The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-02 00:00:00

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. TINDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. La;t week of " Simian Hopley !" in consequence of the unpa ralleled novelty and attraction which will be produced toge ther 01 Monday next. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 2. 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 y Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic. Drama. After which, WOMAN'S LOVE! OR, KATE WYNSLEY, TEE HIGH %vATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. mo-I,ing ...... minutes after I. I Evening IS minutes after 2. MORNING 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK, EDITED BY BOZ. THE PIC NIC PAPERS. BY VARIOUS HANDS. Ed . ted by CtiARLEs DICKENS, isq. (BOZ). This Work, the publication of which has been unavoidably delayed, on account of the Plates, by CruiLshank, Phiz, will certainly appear in a few days; and those who desire to obtain early copies are requested to send their orders imme diately to their respective booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRIIIIC.* SHANK AND LEI CH. THE AUGUST NUMBER OF BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH. CONTENTS. RICHARD SAVAGE, if Real Life. , by CHAS. WHITEHEAD. ,tions by LEECH. Chapter IV. In which Richard Savage shot*: his spirit and greatly per plexes his aged protectress ; with a momentatry glimpse of a remarkable lady, and his introduction to the fa milyof a strange Original. Hours in Ilindostan. The A Parliament in the Olden Good Lesson. Fire and Time. Water. The Lady's Maid. By Albany Pastoral Song. By Lundt. Poyntz. With an ll:ustra- Guy Fawkes. By W. H. Ains- tion by Leech. worth. The Troubled Heart. ByHeine. MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDES TIME; Or, Peregrinations with Uncle Tim add Mr. Bosky of Little Britain, Drysalter. By GEORGE DANIEL. With the following Setup :—Robin Hood—The Up-to-snuff— French Searamouch—The Crippled Sailor Song. A Chapter on Things and No. Silent Love. By Dash. things. By the Author of lAn Incident of Travel. " Cecil. Stanley Thorn. By the Au- Kublai Khan ; or, the Siege of thor of " Valentine Vox." Kinsai. With Illustrations Sze. &o. by Leech. Richard Bentley, Ne A Romance .1 tau!, with Occasional Notes, With Two Illustra Chapter 111. Richard Savage. after much ado, suffers himself to be put to an art and mystery ; but does not remain long enough to make himself master of his calling. 'w Burlington-street Now realy, complete in one pocket volume, embellished with Engravings :r price 6s. By the celebrated Author of " Marriage," and " InheritAnce." The following celebrated Works of Fiction are now, among many others, comprised in THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Each complete in one pocket volume, embellished with En gravings, price 6s. J. FENIMORE COOPER.—The Pilot, The Spy, The Water-Witch, The Red Rover, The Last of the Mohicans, The Pioneers. The Prairie, Lionel Lincoln, The Borderers, The Bravo, The Headsman, Heidenmauer, Precaution. G. P. R. JAMES.—Darnley, De L'Orme, Philip Augustus, Henry Masterton. TH EOD ORE 'HOOK. —The Parson's Daughter, Max well, Jack Brag. Miss AUSTEN.—Sense and Sensibility, Emma, Mansfield Park, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion (iii 1 vol.), Pride and Prejudice. 1110111ER.—Haiji Baba, Haiji Baba in England. Zohrab. Sir E. I. BULWER.—Eugene Aram, Paul Clifford, The Last Days of Pompeii. Captain MARRYA T.—Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Japhct in Searh of a Father, King's Own, Mr. Midshipman Easy, Newton Forster, The Pacha of many Tales. Mi.s JANE PORTER.—Thaddeus of Warsaw, The Scot tish Chief, The Pastor's Fireside. A X W'ELL.—Stories of-Waterloo, My Life the Bivouac. Mrs. TROLLOPE.—Vicar of Wrexhill, Widow Birnaby. _Mrs. GORE.—Mothers and Daughters, the Soldie.r of Lyons. MARRIAGE. By the Author of " The Inheritance," and " Destiny." INHERITANCE. Any of which may be had separately. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all Booksellers N Y. ROYAL SURREY THE4TkE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Last appearacce but two of Mr. Graham anti the last five nielits of Miss Rouser, iUr. Wilson, ?M ir. Leffler, and the Opera Company. .1 HIS EVENING, AUGUST 2, Will be acted Sbakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witchel, Miss Rom r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Choral, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Macheath, Mr. Wilson ; Polly Peachum, Miss Romer ; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Serle. To conclude with the Opera of .THE QUAKER. Steady, Mr. Leffler; Solomon, Mr. Smith ; Floretta, Miss Martin. COTTAGE GIRL. - Wilford Clitheroe, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Hugh Wynsley, Mr. James ; Hollyhock,Mr. Gardner; Scaresbrook, Mr. Seaman; Kate Wynsley, Miss Vincent. To concluie with, BLACK EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Gnatbrain, Mr. Gardner ; Jae ,b Twig, Mr. Paul ; Doggrass, Mr. James ; Susan, Mrs. ',N. West. _ . _Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes lay, at Flalf-past Eight. To morrow, Susan Hopley, Wo:san's Love, and Blabk Eyed Susan. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. The WIZARD of the NORTH, the great Mysteriarchist of th 3 Nineteenth Century, is nightly performing his ambi dextrous prestitligitations and extraordinary dexterological feats, sling into action all his wonderful powers of cabalistic phe n nnena at.d visible tit lusion, which he has performed for Se venty Nights, before One Hundred and Five Thousand of the Elite of the Metrojolis, and still continues to attract hundreds nightly. The HARNIONIOUS YOUTHS have made a decided hit —their " merrie peals" are nightly encored. This extraordi nary musical phenomena is allowed by the thousands who last week heard their "sense-enslaving" harmony, to be a wonder and a treat. to the musical world. They will appear every eveling between the parts of the Wizard's performances, and p..l.forin a variety of popular airs and glees. Boxes, 2s. Gd. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Half.past Nine o'clock, Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Box-office, between Eleven and Four. Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N. B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, l/. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. Half-price at Half-past Nine. RAILWAY SUN THE IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. gt nt.t4, LONDON: MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1841. The insurrectionary spirit, which an attempt to revise the taxes in France is awakening in the principal cities of that kingdom, sufficiently proves the miserable inadequacy of the popular representation. When a nation, qualified by education, and by an experience of the blessings of - , ocal and civil liberty, to respect the laws, and to appreciate the advantages of preserving social order, complains of wrongs in the lan guage, or resists oppression with the weapons, of rebellion, it is because the Government has de nied to it more peaceable channels of intercom munication than the barbarous mediums of blows and defiance. For upwards of half a century has France been engaged in a struggle for freedom and after two revolutions, and the shedding of seas of blood, her people are still fully half a century behind the population of Great Britain. Is a grievance, general or local, felt in England, the people, if they choose, may meet, and give expression to their wrongs in speeches, peti tions to Parliament, and addresses to their sovereign. If they prefer it, they may call upon their fellow-countrymen to join them. and may raise what sums of money they please to enable them to accomplish any constitutional pur)ose. If one among them becomes by his violence amenable to the laws, the Government er thinks of interfering should the sympathies of ilis friends prompt them to subscribe double the am oust of his pecuniary losses. In France the Grf hvernment act.; quite differently. It suffers no pr :blic meeting to take place ; and on several oc casions within the last six months the advocates of an extension of the suffrage have been pre -ye rated from dining together, lest in their after dinner haran gues t h ey should insist upon amend ig the repre sentat i ve system. As representation is not direct in France, as with us, poorer classes never'the bulk of the come in contact with the Deputies, and thus their vole • e is neve r heard, save in the hoarse rumbling of an insurrection. The Press, too, is fettered—an evil which would be of the utmost magnitude were the Press of France so constituted as at • any time to be an echo of public opinion. But this, from the ab sence of public meetings, and the defective sys tem of reporting, the Press of France is not, and never has been. A newspaper in France is the aggregate of the opinions of a few clever writers, who can only judge of public opinion amoag the masses by the popularity or their political, commercial, and literary views, and by the countenance which they receive from the leaders of a faction in the Cham bers. In England, on the contrary, the columns of a newspaper, whenever the public mind is in the slightest degree agitated, are monopolized by the proceedings of vast assemblages of the people, over whose movements the newspaper itself may exercise no control whatever. Thus the Times, the Post, and the Herald, are daily filled with the doings of Mr. O'CoNDIELL in Ire land; while the Chronicle, the Advertiser, and The Sun, are constrained to pay as much atten tion to the vagaries of Sir R. PEEL as to the manifestos of Lord J. RUSSELL. Here public writers are oftenest to be found in the rear of public opinion; but in France no public voice but the Editor's or the Deputy's is heard till the clangour of arms, and the first shocks of a revo lutionary earthquake apprise the Press, the Chambers, and the Government, that the mea sure of popular endurance is exhausted. The French character, as exhibited in their celebrations of the triumphs of liberty, differs so widely from that of the people of England, that we doubt whether they could maintain, for any length of time, such a form of Government as that under which we live. To the sterner virtues they are in general strangers. They have not learned to offer a passive resistance to wrong. They cannot appreciate a freedom which knows nothing of dramatic effect, and never appeals to public sympathy through the medium of strong excitement. "Liberty," in the language of a writer who had carefully studied Frenchmen in their history, their institutions, and their man ners, " must have its festivals, its garlands, its altars, and when these fail, or are soiled, its tra gic stage, its scaffolds, its daggers, and the slider of the guillotine. Otherwise the interest soon flags—they would be sick of it in a month." In England the anniversary of the Reformation is never heard of; much less celebrated ; and yet the people act as if it constituted their only Sab bath—formed the only pivot upon which their thoughts turned; while in France a succession of shows, illuminations, and myriads of mumme ries are required to perpetuate the memory of the Revolution of July. Freedom seems a French instinct ; it is an English principle. But in admitting that the institutions which best harmonise with the moral and physical con formation of so phlegmatic an animal as JOHN BULL may be unsuited to the mercurial disposi tion of the French, we cannot admit for an in stant that their greatest happiness is pro moted by the present administration of the Monarchy of July. There are some vices and many weaknesses in the French character which a more extensive exercise of political rights would not fail to eradicate. A system of direct representation would not make them less noisy, but it would make them more self-dependent, and, by materially adding to their sense of their own importance as recognized members of the body politic, increase their solicitude for the promotion of its general happiness. The habit of indulging in grievance-dinners might neither increase their sociability nor improve their eloquence; but it would dissipate a great deal of political bile, and expend in angry words burning thoughts and feel ings which, if denied a vent by the mouth, would resolve themselves by the hand in acts destructive of all law and social order. There is no just rea son why the franchise should not be as extensive and as direct in France as the conscription. Every man bound to find a soldier for the State should have a voice in making the laws by which that State is governed. Where the law of enlist ment is imperative, as in France, the right of voting for Members of the Legislature, when de manded by the subject, ought to be equally so. The right which obliges a man to shed his blood to save his country, can never be more im perative than the indefeasible right which, as a citizen, he inherits to preserve it by his wisdom and his integrity. His wisdom is not less due to his country than his valour. But neither individuals nor nations learn to discharge all their public functions intuitively. It is after repeated failures that communities arrive at per fection in the exercise 'of the simplest political rights. What we would then claim for France is a fair trial, in order that the world may judge how far she is capable of that self-government which discovers not in its own happiness a justi fication of any interference with the self-satisfied repose of others. As yet no such trial has been allowed to France. She has been judged by her conduct in the delirium of a revolution, the mad ness of which thrilled through the strongest heads in Europe. Men are the creatures ofcircumstances ; and institutions are circumstances which, above all others, give an impress to national character. The gravity which the study of medicine and theology impart to the French character may be equalled, at least, by a more extensive know ledge of, and direct interest in, the administra tion of government, acquired through the exer cise of political rights. As our readers are all interested in the pro ceedings of the new House of Commons, and many of them have expressed a wish to know the very earliest period at which any deliberate plan can be brought forward for alleviating the alarm ing distress now prevailing throughout the entire country, the following Parliamentary prospectus may be found useful. In making the statement, the plan suggested by a general correspondent of the newspapers is not taken into account, a s our object is simply to calculate the time re quired for the commencement of real business, .without reference to a prorogation or any con test for the Speakership. The Houses meet on Thursday fortnight, the 10th instant, when Mr. SHAW LET , EVRE will probably be chosen Speaker; sworn a great num b er of Members will afterwards be i , and the , s o we n ar Tu ing e ' s ' will s n e a u t s e s o o n n Monday afternoon. Tuesday the on the Address will commence, and as the speech from the Throne • Vlll embody topics fur nishing matter for at least a hundred speeches, and there are a hundred new Members who never heard their own sweet voices in Parliament before, they will, with the usual courtesy, be allowed every latitude as well as • longitude; the debate cannot close before Saturday morning, the 28th. Lord J. RUSSELL, of course h • , having been defeated, will take a day or two, notwith standing the taunts and sarcasm of Colonel Sin- THORP, to consider what advice he should give her MAJESTY, and on Tuesday, the last day of August, come down with his resignation and his reasons. The House will be adjourned for a week, Sir lii,. PEEL will require that and some thing more to arrange the bed-chambers, and when he is suited with maids of honour, and his liking , he will stat e i n pages, and porters to the House that, at the gracious request of her MAJESTY, he had consented to take office. This will happen on Tuesday the 7th of September, seven days after the commencement of partridge shooting; new writs next day will be issued for the places represented by PEEL, and STANLEY and GRAHAM, GOULBURN, SIBTHORP and D'ls- RA ELI, GLADSTONE, BORTHWICK, and all the other Dii minorum gentium. The doors of Par liament, of course, during the elections will be shut, and will not be opened for twelve days— that is on Monday the 20th. Here is a good month spent in preparations, when all eyes will be turned towards the doctor and his patient. He will commence, as all good doctors do, by feeling her pulse, inquiring minutely into the nature of her disease, the regimen prescribed by the old doctors, and the quantity of blood let to _ s 4, au t . , olt\fr' r vl 4 1 4 1 ) , ti) ', 4 - 17 I : 4- F TA AIWA 3 / 4 "1:1‹: _r TAX SUN,IANDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2 1'4.1 reduce the plethora with which, according to the opinion of one of his assistants, she was sadly afflicted years ago, and having ascertained all the symptoms he will in a sole.nn tone address the wondering bystanders—" Gentlemen, this is a grievous case—the patient has been waully mis managed ; originally possessing a constitution full of health and vigour, she has been brought to death's door by the quacks I have just turned out; her case requires mature deliberation; a consultation of the whole ftculty must forthwith be held, and in the meantime nothing can save her but repose." Having given this advice he pockets his fee, enjoins all Radicals and Re pealers not to disturb her on pain of imprison ment, and adjourns the operation for two months. His coadjutors and the majority of the spectators express their admiration in loud shouts, and thus ends the scene. Dropping the metaphorical lan guage, which, indeed, is PEEL'S own, the country gentleman will cordially concur in such a plan, they will fly off in all directions to shoot par tridges and pheasants, careless of the stagnation of trade and the cries of the hungry for bread. The country, however, will not remain in repose, the evil requires a speedy remedy; and before Sir R. PEEL meets Parliament again in Novem ber, or perhaps January, he will find that his remedy has only given additional virulence to the disease. From the extreme degree pf rancour with which the Tory writers now attack the foreign policy of Lord PALMERSTON, it would seem that England only awaits the appearance in Downing street of the PEEL Cabinet to cut a quite new figure in the councils of Europe. The Times discovers that France has been scurvily treated, and that the wresting of Syria from MEHEMET ALI, and estoring it to the Porte, has ruined the moral influence of the SULTAN, and accelerated the downfal of the Ottoman empire; the Herald agrees with a section of the French press that the war in China is neither more nor less than an expe dition to murder an innocent, unresisting people, because they have the virtue to refuse being poisoned ; and all the time the Whigs have been in office the Post has been waging an unsuccessful war with Lord PALMERSTON in defence of Carlism in Spain, Miguelisin in Portugal, and Ab solutism everywhere. It is rather late in the day either to attack or to defend the foreign policy of Lord PALMERSTON. Its unexampled success in every part of the world is an answer to everything that Tory malignity can urge against it. If any other be wanted, we have only to turn back to the Times' able defence of the Treaty of the 15th of July in reply to the attacks of the organs of M. TRIERS. All we care to learn is the extent of the changes in the foreign policy which the Tories meditate. Are our Ambassadors to be recalled from the Courts of Donna MARIA and ISABELLA 11., in order that Mr. PETER BORTH WICK may represent the majesty of Great Bri tain at the grated Palace of Don CARLOS, and that Mr. MACLEAN may display his diplomatic abilities at the sylvan retreat of the amiable MI GUEL ? Will the Tories, to restore the dominion Of the SULTAN in the East, so endangered by the in terference of Lord PALMERSTON, re-establish the sway of the Viceroy of EGYPT over Syria and Candia, and re-concede to Russia the guardian ship of the Straits of the Dardanelles and Bos phorus ? Will they attempt the re-union of Belgium and Holland? To conciliate France they cannot surely do less than recognise the conquests of the CITIZEN KING in Africa, and even treat with Spain for the cession to our Gallic neigh bours of the Balearic Isles, in order that they may hereafter prove more than a match for us in the Mediterranean. The latter, of course, will be on the JOHN BULL principle of fair play, that as we beat them before in these waters they have a right to beat us in return. Whatever sins of omission or commission the Whigs have to answer for on quitting offi3e —and GOD knows they are pretty numerous — fewer flaws will be found in their foreign policy than in that of any other Administration which has held office in England for the last three quarters of a century. They have preserved the peace of Europe, without compromising the na tional dignity, under circumstances which would have served a Tory Government to add another hundred mllions of war expenses to the public debt. In no instance has Lord PALMERSTON sacrificed the sacred rights of humanity to any consideration whatever; for in all treaties entered into by him with foreign States, we invariably find that the suppression of the slave trade holds a paramount place. Our influence abroad was never greater than it is at present, because never based upon a stronger conviction of our disinterestedcess. If we have meddled a good deal in the concerns of our neighbours, we have taken ample care to satisfy them that we sought no exclusive benefit for ourselves. Portugal and Spain have gained much,without losing anything, by our interference. We have demanded no thing' from the Porte for reducing MEHE MET AL! from the rank of conqueror to the legitimate dimensions of a vassal of the empire. In China we are as yet the losers, whatever we may prove in the end; and if we have revolutionized thrones in Central Asia we have thereby contributed more to the peace and prosperity of these countries than to our own immediate aggrandizement. Not that the nation has not been greatly benefited by this policy: Far otherwise. But the benefits which accrued to England were such as resulted from increased confidence in British justice, and such as must ever result to commercial nations having an equal regard to their own honour and the rights of others. The French journals of Thursday have reached us, but the news they bring was anticipated in the express from Paris published in Saturday's Sun. PARIS, JULY 28.—The audience granted by the King yesterday to M. Mahul has been the general subject of conversation to-day. It was asked whether M. Mahul is restored to favour, and whether his letter to the Journal des Debate is considered as a sufficient expiation, in which letter he declares with such ferocious naivete that he did not hesitate at the shedding of the blood of the factious ; that it was his right and his duty. A letter from Toulon — of the 24th informs us that the Marengo and Triton of the line are appointed to go to Vendres, to take troops on board and convey them to Africa. It is believed that the troops which received this destination are those that were at Toulouse at the time of the troubles, and which it is thought proper to remove from it.—Le Commerce, July 29. Penis, JULY 28.—Joussouf Bey, who commands the regular Spahis of Oran, has arrived at Paris. He had an audience of Marshal Soult yesterday. "The 33d re giment of the line, which is shortly to proceed to Africa, continues its preparations at Toulon. In a few days the battalions and the baggage will be embarked. The Toulonaise repeats on this occasion what it has said se veral times that it is very imprudent to send fresh troops to Africa in the middle of the summer, and that their (I,lmrture might very well be deferred till the autumn.— Le Temps, July 29. A miliary fever has been raging at Coutances, in tin Manche, for a month past. Between the 18th and 24;h inst. there have been upwards of 140 cases and 15 de Lths. Among the last is a surgeon of the hospital and on of the first physicians of the town. As there were on y four medical men left, application has been made to Pa is for assistance, and two eminent men of the faculty are gone down. The disease rarely attacks children, but acts with the greatest severity on persons between twenty-five and fifty years of age. The principal inha bitants are leaving the place. Hitherto, it is said, it has not attacked the barracks or the college. A servant girl, returning home alone on Sunday evening from a dance at a public place of entertainment, outside the Barriere du Trone, was seized, on her arrival at the Rhond Point, within the Barriere, by some brutal men, gagged, carried into an obscure corner, and there sub jected to treatment too infamous to describe. She was deprived of her senses, and remained on the ground till the next morning, when she was discovered, restored, and carried home. Informations laid before the Com missary of Police have led to the arrest of several jour neymen paper-stainers, as having been participators in this disgusting outrag e . —lnpulling down the old buildings on the ground of the Boule-Rouge, on Monday afternoon, a number of severalthem, masons w of w h et e hn r e e imt e .s m uo p dn l d o me y nu e l sy d t efr ie o un n tine stone facing of one of one man was missing. Hisgictitoh m e a i r r a m f d o as e r s c s eLaf c m t a e e r r d r tyihaiteneglimmediately accident, se th t t i to work to remove the ruins, and at length found him dreadfully crushed, but stil living. He was carried to the hospital, where he lies 'with small hopes of recovery. A few hours afterwards, another man tell from the scaf fold in front of a house in the rue Montmartre, and was seriously injured. A few days ago, in the village of Mne6 Guen, in Brittany, a white flag, bearing the inscription, " Bre thren, remain faithful to Henry V.. and never forget your legitimate Prince !" being displayed from the top of a beech-tree, a brigade of gendarmes proceeded to cut it down. This was ae_!omplished with resolution, al though they were violently assailed with stones and other missiles from the people. Some of the most re fractory persons were arrested; The Algiers correspondent of the Toulonnais states that, on the 16th inst., a party of six soldiers and thirty husbandmen were surprised in the neighbourhood of Bouffitriek by 100 Arabs, disguised as Moorish gen darmes, who carried them all off. Next day the Metidja was on fire in many places, the Arabs destroying all the forage wherever they could find any standing. The Sentinelle states that eight soldiers had been earned off the day before near Donera. This journal adds, that several despatches have been recently exchanged be tween the Bishop of Algiers and Abdel Karim' .; that the French Priests go about in perfect security, even beyond the advanced posts, with Arab passes ; and that there was an improbable rumour afloat of the Bishop being in ne gotiation with the Emir for a peace, by the terms of which the latter would quit Africa, and come to France. The Hanover Gazette of the 22d instant contains the following notice from the Minister of the Interior :--, "His Majesty has ordained, with reference to the pro clamation of the 14th instant, that all illicit resistance to the Constitution shall be combated with energy, par ticularly all influence in the elections ; every attempt of this kind will De punished according to the existing laws. A prosecution will be immediately commenced, and the parties be arrested. The administrative autho rities of the police are invited to exercise the strictest surveillance in this matter, and they are to act with energy without waiting for superior orders. They are to put into force the dispositions of the electoral law of Scptembur 9, 1840, and in case of need those of June 27, 1838, relative to imprisonment. , All offences are to be immediately brought before the competent criminal tribunal." -- Captain-General Alvares addressed the following proclamation to the people of Malaga on the 16th in stant :—" The revolted company of Alhucemas has ceased to exist. The guilty survivors had their uni forms torn, as unworthy of forming part of the glorious Spanish army. Of the 19 leaders in the revolt, 12 are to be shot at Alhucemas, Melilla, and Penon, where they have been transported for execution on board the brig of war Heros. The seven others, ani three more chosen by lots out of the 25 who were to be decimated, have been shot, and the remainder are to be conducted to the prisons of the arsenal of laCarraque, where they will await the fate reserved to them by the Government." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PAms, FRIDAY, JULY 30.—The despatch of yester day brought up the news to one o'clock, P.M. From that hour to midnight the Champs Elysees were crowded. The illuminations of the avenue, like a Moorish gallery, were superb. The fireworks were brilliant. At the concert, in the Tuileries gardens, some seditious cries were heard ; and the " Marsellaise " and " Parisienne " were played on the demand of the people. All paseed off quietly except this little incident. The opposi tion papers persist in the statement that the Paris Municipality has declared, by a strong majority, that the fiscal measure of M. Humann was illegal,intolerable, and an attack on municipal privileges. Some disturb ances had taken place at Strasburg, owing to the foot Chasseurs taking offence at some squibs, in the shape of advertising placards, which they tore down with their bayonets. The King this morning, at half-past seven o'clock, went to Corbeil by the railroad, en route for Fon tainbleau, and will return this evening. Baron de Bu low arrived on the 22d at his scat near Berlin, and will shortly go to Frankfort as Envoy to the Germanic Diet. The provincial journals state that the fetes concluded on the preceding night in the best possible spirit. Re sistance to the new fiscal measures of Government had been manifested at Nimes, at Strasburgh, and elsewhere, but nothing serious had occured in any part. The weather in Paris continued to be magnificent. PARIS BOURSE.—Five per Cents., 115 f. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 76f. 85c. ; Spanish, 20 SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 23.—The Minister of Finance's pro-' ject for raising three millions of dollars, at 6 per cent. interest per annum, has partly passed through Congress this day, after a most obstinate opposition, by 63 against 31 votes ; but various amendments have been submitted to the remaining clauses, which will only be disposed of to-morrow, but it is thought that they will pass by an equally large majority. Despatches have just been received from Senhor Aguelar, the Spanish Minister at Lisbon. They confirm the suspicion that Donna Maria's Govern ment was to re-establish the absolute form of go vernment, as well as that it is intended to offer every hostility to the consolidation of Espartero's Re gency. The Progressists are agitating to compel Great Britain to give satisfaction for what they call the re peated outrages at Algesiras and the one at Carthegena, as well as for drawing Mr. Turnbull from the Consulate at the Havannah. Senor Arguelles takes the oaths as Guardian next Monday. On Change, nineteen bargains in the Fives for twelve millions of teals, at 241 for cash, 258+ 9-32 i. for sixty days, 248 258 9-16 i at va rious days. GERMAN Y. It would appear that the commercial crisis in Germany was not yet over. The .shares of the National Bank of Vienna had fallen 20 florins in consequence of the failure of rive more houses at Trieste. A letter from Berne, in the Helvetie, says that the failures of the houses of Steiner and Geymulle:, at Vienna, have caused many victims in Borne, Geneva, and Basle. The shares of the Vienna Bank had fallen 20 florins, owing to the news of five houses having failed in Triete. EASTERN NEWS. A copy of the Augsburg Gazette, received by extraor dinary courier yesterday evening, contains, in a letter dated Paris, the 23d instant, the text of the protocol signed by Prince Esterhazy, Bann .Neumann, Lord Pal merston, Baron Bulow, and Baron Brunow, at a Confer ence held in London, on the 10th inst. in the following terms:— " In consequence of the difficulties in which his High ness the Sultan found himself, he determined to claim the aid and assistance of the Austrian, British, French, and Russian Goverments, and the difference which existed between Mehemet Ali and the Sultan, for the arrangement of which the treaty of the 15th of July was concluded, having been settled, the repre sentations of the Powers who signed that Convention an nounced in a formal manner that the ancient rule of the Ottoman Empire, which declares that no ships of war belonging to Foreign Powers, should be admitted into the Straits of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles should 'be observed, and invited the French Government to join in such a declaration according to the wish of the Sultan. The British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs there fore invited the French Government to join the Plenipo tentiaries of the other Four Powers, in declaring, thatthe Sultan should in future close the entrance of the Straits in conformity with the aforesaid principle ; and the Five Powers on their part agreed to respect and support such determination." UNIVERSIT T INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 30.—The Rev. R. Reade, 13. A., of Coins College in this University, has been presented to the rectory of Romaldskirk, Yorkshire, void by the cession of the. Rev. G. Price. Patron, J. Bowes, Esq. Value, 7731. Population, 2,507. The Rev. W. Haddon, M.A., late of Trinity College, in this University, has been appointed to be officiating Minister of St. Stephen, Liverpool. Mr. Robert Anchor Thompson, of Catharine Hall, and Mr. John Hays, of St. John's College, in this Univer sity, have been appointed by the Dean and Chapter of Durham to two of the scholarships founded by Dr. Hart well, lately vacant. The Right Honourable the Earl of Hariwicke has ap pointed the Rev. William Law, rector of Orwell, and late Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity College, in this University, to be one of his Lordship's domestic chaplains. We have authority to state that the Bishop of Ely'l Fellowship, in St. John's College, at present vacant, wil be disposed of by public examination, when Bachelors of Arts of all Colleges, whose testimonials are approved of by the Examiners, will be admitted as candidates. Timely notice will be given of the day, &c.,'Of examination. Dr. Scoresby, of Queen's College, and Vicar of Brad ford, Yorkshire, has been for seine time in the metro polis, and we understand that he has made known to the Royal Institution and the United Service Club, his recent important discovery in improving magnetical instru ments, by which their power will be raised on an average nearly threefold, besides rendering them almost un changeable. So highly have his communications been esteemed by the latter distinguished body of officers, that a vote of thanks has been conveyed to Dr. S. from their Council, accompanied by a diploma conferring the distinction of honorary member in that Society. During his stay in London,, Dr. Scoresby had the honour of an interview with Prince Albert at Buckingham Palace, for the purpose of communicating to his Royal Highness these important discoveries. EMIGRATION TO AM ERICA.—The tide of emigration still flows rapidly to the western world. Yesterday, the American line-of-packet ship Wel lington left the St. Katharine's dock for New York with upwards of two hundred passengers, principally agricultural labourers and their fami lies, who expect to better their conditiwn in va rious parts of America. Among the emigrants there were several farmers of small capital, and not a few good mechanics. In the first and second cabins there were 40 passengers, and in the steerage 160. A consi derable number of their friends and acquaintances as sembled on the dock head, to witness their departure for the " far west," and in taking farewell many af fecting scenes took place. The Wellington is a fine ship of 703 tons register, and ou leaving St. Katharine's Dock was taken in tow by a steam-packet, and instantly proceeded, against a strong flood tide, down the river. At Gravesend, the wind being fresh and favourable, she would set sail for Portsmont!:, from which place she is to proceed to New York on Sunday next. The Welling ton has a full and valuable cargo. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—A new organ, of cue siderable size and power, is now building for the express use of Prince Albert, and is nearly completed. It is in tended to be placed in the music-room at the Castle. His Royal Highness, some time since, received lessons upon this instrument, and the Prince now performs upon it in a very talented and highly respectable manner. The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to ap point the following gentlemen to be stipmdiary magis trates, viz. :—Edward Gonne Bell, Esq., for the county of Kerry, in the room of W. N. Roche, Esq., removed to the county of Clare ; and Nicholson Kelly ' Esq., for the county of Westmeath, i n t h e room o f M . Crofton, Esq., removed to the county of Louth.—Dublin paper. SUME4TIARY OF MEWS AND publtr Optnton. " TVho runs may read." PUBLIC OPINION. The Chronicle returns to the subject of Sir Robert Peel's last Tamworth speech, and alltieling to the Right Hon. Gentleman's exultation at his .party's election triumphs, says :—" His majority, as all the . worldknows, is exclusively a county majority. In English cities and boroughs the majority is with Ministers. The Scotch majority is with Ministers. The Irish majority is with Ministers. All are overborne by the county majority, returned by constituencies under the Chandos clause." When this fatal clause was first proposed in Parliament, the Reform Ministry was warned, in the most emphatic terms, of the consequences that would accrue from it. They were told distinctly that it was leaving a door on the jar for the admission of the enemy ; and so the fact has turned out. Shut out at every other avenue, the Tories will shortly enter Downing-street by means of the Chandos clause. This is not the first time that the Whigs have furnished the Tories with weapons for their own destruction. We hope it will be the last." -- The Post is of opinion that the people will not be at all " dissatisfied with the caution and reserve of Sir Robert Peel." How characteristic is this opinion I Hav ing theinselves an innate horror of anything like frank ness or manly straightforwardness of conduct, the Tories take for granted that the people are influenced by the same spirit. They imagine, as a matter of course, that cunning and mystery are dear to the heart of John Eull, and that the sly reserve of Sir Robert Peel is the v( ry thing to suit his taste. This is another convincing prod that the Tories, notwithstanding their long practical ex perience, are• wholly ignorant of the national character. The Tories, if we may judge from a hypocritical article that appears in the Times, are resolved hence forth—that is to say, as long as they hold power—tt• distinguish themselves by an ultra display of loyalty. They now profess to be shocked at the " essential dis loyalty " of the Whigs. Their sensitive nerves art agonised at the idea that the whole practice of Ministers " for the last four years has exhibited an entire disre gard of loyalty." If this be the case how happen. it that Lord Melbourne, the very head and front of the offending party, has so long been ho noured by the especial confidence of her Majesty? Arm who are they that thus presume to accuse the Whigs o disloyalty ? The very party who themselves have, for years past, been foremost to throw coat: mpt and odium on the Throne; who have openly talked of " that woman, Jezebel ;" and at times have been so carried away by their feelings, as to be obliged publicly to apologise fur their disrespectful conduct! The Herald states, with much emphasis, that Mr. O'Connell is fast advancing to his second childhood ; bu from the logic with which he supports this assertion, w* suspect that our Contemporary is himself in the predica ment which he so feelingly laments in Dan. "Had Sir Robert Peel been untrammelled," says the Derbyshire Chronicle," it is plain from his speeches that he would have cast the West Indies and their sugar overboard, and tampered not a little with the sliding scale." Our Contemporary however, adds, that the Buckinghams and Gladstones will not let him; and says that "to make bricks without straw from the mud of the Nile, was not a more hopeless attempt than it will be for Peel to find statesmen among renegades, and econo mists among spendthrifts." The Western Times, in reverting to the question of the Corn-laws, says that a bad harvest threatens to folloll the - late ungenial weather, and asks how long protectior would last, should privation and destitution come upor. the manufacturing districts ? The Cambridge Independent, speculating on the prospects of the Tories, observes :—" Her Majesty wil. not be taught principle by Sir Robert Peel, no more that she will morality by such a keeper of the Royal con science as Lord Lyndhurst ; moderation by Lord Stan ley ; or the philosophy of Christianity by the Bishop of Exeter." The North Devon Journal expresses its conviction that the seeds of disunion are thickly strewn among the Tory ranks, and that " we shall soon have as pretty a quarrel as could be desired." roa:exGN. The fetes of July have passed over peaceably this year. Our advices from Paris, dated Friday, convey the gratifying intelligence that, save a few idle shouts from some drunken workmen, not the smallest attempt was made to disturb the peace of the French capital. Since the King had the good sense to disap point the miserable vanity of the maniacs who attempted his life, by allowing their silly heads to re main upon their miserable shoulders, regicidal plots— infernal machines—and the exercise of pistol-practice al I-loyal carriages, have gone out of fashion. How oftet. when the guillotine reeked with blood, did we not pre dict that such a result would follow the exercise of Royal clemency ? We find the following in the Chronicle of Saturday morning The Hanoverian Deputies who refused t , vote the Budget, and who protested against the King': conduct, have been warmly received by their constitu ents ; but the police force them to pay a fine of twelv, groschen for every vivat. The fines are willingly paid. Thus his Majesty of Hanover makes money of his un poputarity." Our Contemporary is mistaken. King Ernest makes no money by his unpopularity ; for ever groschen he receives as a mulct for a shout in praise ol a patriot Deputy, it costs him at least ten to obtain the slightest symptom of popular applause for himself. The most loyal people in the world no longer shout " God save the King" without being well paid for it ; and the better class of Hanoverians will not sell their voices to swell the regal-blessing cry at any price. King Ernest proceeds on a very business principle. He is a King, and as such he insists that his subjects shall not give that to others for nothing which he can only obtain, and of an inferior quality too, by purchase. The Hanoverian Minister of the Interior, by com mand of the King, has authorised the functionaries of the State to prosecute and imprison all persons whatso ever that attempt to obstruct the exercise of the new Constitution by an observance of their oaths to maintain, the Constitution granted them by King William the Fourth. The King is angry that the Hanoverians con tinue so stupid as not to know that he can grant as plenary a dispensation from oaths as was ever claime, by the proudest pontiff claiming to sit in tht chair of St. Peter. But the Hanoverians have good rea sons fur exhibiting such obtuseness of intellect. They rightly appreciate the value of the liberties of which King Ernest would rob them, and are resolved to maintain them inviolate. The war preparations in the arsenals of France are not discontinued, although the Eastern question i:, allowed on all hands to be settled. The fact, except as regards the navy, gives us no uneasiness. The evil will cure itself. The more taxes are spent in prepara tion for wars the less there remains to carry them on. Guns and ammunition are never wanting where there is plenty of money. Ships and sailors to man them a re the only defences of a country which an overflowint: Treasury cannot command in any emergency. MONEY-TRADE-COMDIERCE. On Friday, the steam-ship Perth arrived from Dundee with 100 fat cattle, 120 sheep, and 300 boxes of salmon, for the London market. The importation of sal mon from Dundee, during the last month, has amounted 10'700 boxes per week. The Manchester steamer, for Berwick, arrived on the evening of the same day, with 53 fat cattle, 260 sheep, and 150 boxes of salmon. The supply of salmon from the rivers in Scotland has not been so great for the last five years. NAVAL AND MILITARY. • The erection of a new Royal Naval School will he bozun in the spring. Its site will consist of seven acres, situated at New Cross, near the Dartford Railn ay Station. The Salamander steam frigate (Commander Henry) was paid off on Friday at Woolwich, and the Castor, 36, was ordered to be paid off on Saturday. On the Ist of May her Majesty's ship Fanto:ne captured the Josephine, the fastest brigantine out of liavannah, with 299 slaves on board, after a chase of 24 hours, and going over 257 miles. The prize had been chased by her Majesty's ships Wolverine, Bonetta, Cygnet, and Lyra, but outstripped them all. LAW AND POLICE. Mr. Day, whose name appeared at the Mansion house as having practised the cruel hoax of sending to a literary gentleman in great necessity a fictitious check for 201., addressed a letter to the Lord Mayor, enclosing a Post-office order for two guineas, to counteract the notion which he feared might get abroad, that he was actually the hoaxer. He considered it part of a syste matic attempt to ruin him. Information was given at Hatton Police-office on Friday that a girl of the name of Stanley, who had lately made five attempts to drown herself in the New River had at last succeeded. She threw herself from Camden bridge into the New River on that day, and in less than ten minutes shg was taken out dead. -- At the Norwich Assizes an action was brought to recover the sum of 1,5001. upon a policy of insurance on the life of one Thomas Howes. The case occupied the Court for two days, and towards the close of the second day, it being clearly ascertained from the evi dence of the surgeon, that deceased had made a false representation of the state of hig directed to find a verdietfor the defendant. SCIENCE AND ART. th J The proceedings of the British Association for t. :advancement of Science openA on Thursday lust, ?Iymouth. The expenses of the last meeting were ei ered into, and resolutions passed that their proceeding thereafter should be cheapened. The officers of the di. :Perent sections were. t'ien elected, the sections from G appointed, and the official programme read for tt order of the week's meetings. C 0 TYR 2' - X 4:EL741.:5 . Lord Brougham is in treaty tor a villa at Riehinon , rbr two months, where Lady B. will reside with Ins Lordship until the month of October, when they intend going to Brougham Hall, R. D. Giacomo Traversi, canon and parish priest of St. Angelo, in Pescheria, was appointed Bishop of Segni some time ago. Previously to his appointment, he .vaited on his Holiness,. to tell him that sd. was all l►e i)ossessed ; but this was rather a recommendation with his Holiness, who must have been long acquainted with its extensive charities. A Bishop with only sd. in hi;: pocket indeed recalls the days of the Apostles. In Eng land such a phenomenon would be followed like a wild beast. Signor Puzzi has been playing with great success at Woburn Abbey, and received high tributes of eulogium raxsCELLAINCZOITS. On Friday last, the Reform electors of Bury gave a splendid entertainment to Lord Charles Fitzroy in cele )ration of his triumph at the election. An instance of true magnanimity lately occurred off Ramsgate. A boat's crew of four had upset, about four niles from land, and were spied from shore, clinging to oars. Boats immediately pushed off to the rescue, but one of the men sank before the boat reached him. The irst man to whom the boat came near called out, "Never nind me, my brave fellows, I am well enough; pull away and save the others." Friday week a deputation from the parishes of iewtownards and Comber, including the Ministers and nembers of eleven congregations, waited on the Mar luis of Londonderry to present him with an Address of ,jondolence on the loss by fire of his magnificent man ion at Wynyard-park. His Lordship's answer included opics both on religion and politics. The Irish Judges, in their addresses to the Grand furies, continue to give the most favourable accounts of he state of the country. 21721101772 S OP THE DAY. It is reported that Messrs. Mortimer and Hunt, the eminent silversmiths, are manufacturing the magnificent ?iece of plate intended to be presented by the Jews to iir Moses Montefiore, in return for his exertions on be half of his brethren in the East. Mr. Hayter, R.A., has furnished a beautiful design. On Thursday two Mormonites arrived at South Lincolnshire, from the banks of the Missouri, to solicit subscriptions towards building a city and temple of Jerusalem in the Far West. Another temple of the iame name is in progress in the land of Judea, and when aoth are completed all the Mormons will be caught up co Heaven, whence they will descend with the New Terusalem to the earth, which will become one extended "lain, all the waters being pushed up to the far north. *Ve hope the Lincolnites are too far north for the Mor uonites. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 30.—The Cot ton Market has been very dull throughout the week, but ?rices have undergone very little change. ordinary and .niddling qualities of American may be quoted 0. per lb. ower • other qualities stationary. Brazils are heavy of ;ale, but much the same in price as last week. Egyp lans are id. lower. Surat without change, Sea Islands dso. There has been taken for exportation, 2,250 I.merican, and 200 Pernam, and on speculation, 600 imerican, and 200 Surat, forwarded into the country insold during the month, 3,450 American, 80 Brazil, and 100 Surat. LIVE4POOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 30.—The fol lowing are the transactions as reported at the Stock Exchange :—Grand Junction Half Shares, 1001 Great Arestern New, 59 : 1 -, ; London and Birmingham Quarter Shares, 224; North Midland, 64i ; Half Shares, 31i ; Third ditto, 4i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 30.—The depression in our Market is not in anywise mitigated : Manchester and Leeds, 50 ; London and South Western, ; Manchester and Birmingham, 211 22 ; York and North Midland,.74l ; Rochdale Canals, 86. A Mexican Mail has arrived, brought by her Majesty's ?acket Ranger, sailed from Vera Cruz 12th June, Tam pico 17th June, and Havannah 29th following, with a 'reight of about 180,000 dollars. Halifax papers have been received to July 16 ; they Are void of interest. We have received Quebec papers to the 15th July. Office of the Chief for Emigrants, Quebec, July 10. Number of emigrants arrived during the week ending July 10, 1841 : From Fneland 505 Ireland 1,337 SeuLiund Lower Ports 9 1,886 18,707 MOR NING SUN. The (railer, v . • . •,-.• . some splendid t‘ v ,...;;,,, ~; ; -•' which is a Head 1;1' Chr,;!•. ; :,;; - 1 . portrait of Mar-:n<; , great works of art from 1A.At,:11 • 3 Paul Veronese, Poussin, &e. The Hertford band and glee-singers had the honour Of performing during the repast in a temporary orc hestra erected in the southhwindow of the gallery. - , • Yesterday morning, at an early hour, her . :M - R ieity . :2l . l si e _ the Prince, wholly unaccompanied, walked f! , . 7 park of Panshanger to the village or H. • • one of the most picturesque in tll,. . ing to say that though the Royal pair IA el', 1,,, ,•: • recognised by many persons who had had • of seeing them on the previous day, an intim, , decorum induced them to abstain from any cleinon,t.ll.!,,:' of loyalty which would have violated the incognito to h it was so evidently wished to preserve. At twelve o'clock the Mayor of Hertford, aceomp.inie d by the clergymen, and a few of the inhabitants, were honoured with an audience for the purpose of addresses, of which the following are copies : " To the Queen's Most Elcellent MajOty. " We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, Clergy, and inhabitants_ of the borough of Hertford, impressed with sentiments of profound regard, and animated with the most fervent and t zealous attachment to your Majesty, hail with deligh your Majesty's arrival, and humbly,. beg leave to g lue expression to our joy and gratification at beholding y our Majesty's august presence in our immediate vicinity. " At such a moment we are irresistibly reminded that this neighbourhood, though not altogether unnoticed bf your Majesty's predecessors, is most intimately as.soi; mated with recollections of that Monarch whose WS': occupies one of the most brilliant - pages of our annal i s+ . and whom we now see restored to our eyes, as reg aro3 your Majesty's sex, as well as in that loftiness of as:, racter, that public virtue and peculiar fitness for the hi g h situation you are ordained by Providence to fill, which se commonly adorn your Majesty's Royal person. n i " That the Almighty may be pleased to shower .po your Majesty every blessing that your reign so auspicre ously commenced, may be much prolonged, giving peke. and prosperity to an united and grateful people i prayer of your humble and devoted subjects." To this address her Majesty w a s pl ease d to make the following gracious reply, in a clear and distinct voice "I thank you for yoar loyal and affectionate address upon the occasion of my visit to this part of the count* " This vicinity naturally brings to mind the recoU tions of the renowned Queen, to whose reign and elnn!„, e ter you allude, and I humbly hope that the coml , "!'7. - which you draw may be justified by the event. "I fervently join in the supplications to the Ainnta for peace and prosperity, and for the general welfare '— happiness of my people." The following address was then presented to prince Albert:— " To his Royal Highness Prince Albert, " May it please your Royal Highness— : "We, her Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subJe e c the Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, Clergy, and in ll3 ' ll- tants of the borough of Hertford, in public meeting It s s i sembled, beg leave respectfully to appro ac h your B°Y a Highness on the occasion of the visit of h er Majesty s! l ,. your Royal Highness to this county and ne ighbourh ou s "We humbly avail ourselves of the opportunity th tl i . afforded to us of expressing to y our Royal Highness ° II , devoted loyalty to her Majesty the Queen, and of ren e ! t ing the homage of our unfeigned respect and attachment to your Royal Highness ; and we ardently hope that r to Royal Highness may long live in health and happine ss :, enjoy the attachment and devotion of all her Majesty subjects." To which his Royal Highness condescended to ull' ke the following gracious reply : " I receive, with great pleasure, this kind which you have just presented to me. tea "Your loyal feeling to the Queen, which has promp ts you to come forward upon this occasion, is most grat" ) e ; ing to me, and the hearty welcome which we have l u o with on our visit to this part of the country will 91 " 1 be a pleasing recollection to us. " I thank you sincerely for your good wishes." This ceremony being completed— wnerf His Royal Highness, accompanied by Earl Co" - horse' Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, &c., proceeded on back to Brocket-hall. „ n , At ten minutes past one, her Majesty, accorar -n • te , by Lady Cowper, the Duchess of Sutherland, a nd s'!. 1 10 . stepped into Lady Cowper's carriage, drawn by:fed splendid animals and followed by the distinct the addr party in four carriages, and preceded by a party 01 at South Herts Yeomanry, commanded by Lieuteati Thornton, left the Park at a brisk pace, am idst the:ede. hement acclamations of the. populace, who were vino in great numbers on each side of the carriage-road• eh, e" A more ardent demonstrati on o f l o y a lty and s ted ment to the person of the Sover e i gn was never 041 . than that which greeted her Maje s ty th e Queen t hr°ll Z4l- out the route. The peculiarly neat and picturesqueevery lage of Welwyn presented a scene without paralle l ; nr i a te dwelling, however humble, pr esen t e d som e aPP r Z a ' c ross emblem, whilst three triumphal arc h es , erect' ste tlis the road, were conspicuous for th e e l egance and ta p ,„ e red played in their construction, th e pill ars being nov of with a rich white silk, ornamented with a profu sl° the most beautiful flowers, supplied 'f r om the nun ier gardens in this luxuriant vicinity. o f Having reached Brocket-hall, the beautiful mansion r Lord Melbourne, her Majesty and Prince Albert, efte partaking of a luncheon, walked for some time about the • • park, unrivalled perhaps for its picturesqu e beauties, se' , companied by Lord Alelbourn-, and her su ite, and s' four o'clock the Royal cortege was again f orme d f o r ita return to Panshanger, which they reached, amidst the e, at five o'clock. loud cheers of the people, The weather, wliich - up to this period had been fin e ' became suddenly overcast, rain falling heavily for soo e time, which prevented her Majesty's walking in the pi!' sure grounds, which it was und ers t oo d wou ld ° thaw's ° have taken place. The dinner party this day was th e same as yes t r e u r a, with the addition of the Earl an d Countess I re Lord Dacre, Mr and the Hon. Mrs. Brand. , „, er to- The Royal party are expected to leave Pansu a ' morrow (this day) at eleven o'clock for Win-'so.' Previously reported 20,593 To corresponding period last year Increase in favour of 1841 The Exchange Bank of British America are drawing on London at 10 per cent. ; Montreal Bank on Scotland, 9} per cent. . _ . Money continues plentiful in the market, about 31 ?er cent. in the Stock Exchange, and out of the House trom 4 to 41. The British funds remain at the leaving off prices of yesterday inactive. Consols for the Account, 89# a ; _Money, 891 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89 to 90 ; Chree-and-a-Half Reduced, 99 ; New Three-and-a- Half, 98 s sellers ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 premium ; Bank Stock, 170 1 prem. ; India Stock, 247 9 prem. ; India Bonds, 6 9 prem. In the Foreign Market the prices are nomial as yet, Spanish Active, 194 j. ; Deferred, 9 ; Passive, 4t 4 ; Portuguese, 29 4 30 4 ; Three per Cents. 181 ; Bra 4ilian, 67 8 ; Colombian, 194 20; Mexican rather higher, .2.54 261; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 514 2; Five )er Cents., 1014 21. Share Market :—Great Western, 18/ 19/ premium ; yew, 81 4 premium ; London and Brighton, 74 / dis count ; Blackwall, 10 9. discount ; Birmingham, 70 72 premium ; Southampton, 53 4 per Share ; Croydon, 121 4 per share ; Greenwich, 71 -ft. per share. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 29. 3 per Cent. Consols fhree and Half Stock 985 Grand Canal Stock .. Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830... 985 Ditto 4 per cent ... 34 per Cent. Debs. Scarcely any business has been transacted in the Stock ExchntiEre to-day, and there is but little disposition to speculate. Consols are flat at 891 for Money. and 89a- for the Account ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 899 ; Three-and a-Half per Cent., 99 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 premium ; India Bonds, 7. _ _ Spanish Active Stock, 19+ ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 30 ; Danish Bonds, 79+ ; Mexican, 26 ; Dutch Fives, 102+. Very little doing in Shares, and prices are lower. ;great Western are 84 ; ditto Nev, 584 ; London and Brighton, 421 ; ditto South Western, 53 ; York and North Midland, 74. Consols, Account, 89a, sellers ; Colombian, 198 20* Mexican, 26 a 1 ; Spanish, 194 20. Very little doing. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock l69i India Stock 248 3 per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons B9g Ditto Old Annuities ... '3i per Cent Red 99 Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 9s Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21d 14 pi) New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l4pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small l6 pro Jan. 1860 l2 15-16 Bank Stock for Acct.-170i Oct 1859 lndia Stock for 0-- Ipg. ... 1 _ Jan. 1860. — /Consols for Acct FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 'Ditto, New Ditto 3O Brazilian 80nd5.......... Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 'Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent...... I Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent l9ll Ditto, 1824. — Ditto, Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cent 79 F renc h, 5 per cent.llsf. 2.7. e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — (Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... 23 French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. 'Dutch, 2i per cent. ... Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct. !Ditto, 5 per cent 102* _ SHARES" - Great Western Railway (65 paid) .. B4 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 584 London and Brighton (50 paid).. London and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 124 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) Ditto New Shares (30 paid) __ _ _.... . __ North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) 74 THE ROYAL VISITS. PANSRANOER, JULY 30.—The hour appointed for the public to leave the park yesterday was seven o'clock, but though the greatest decorum was observed throughout the day, some difficulty was experienced in carrying this order into effect from the strong anxiety felt by all pre sent to catch even a distant glimpse of their Sovereign, whose gracious acknowledgements to the hearty acclama tions of her subjects was the theme of admiration. At eight o'clock her Majesty and his Royal High ness Prince Albert entered the splendid picture gallery, w hi c h was fitted up as a temporary banqueting room, accom panied by the Earl and Lady Cowper, and the following distinguished party : The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Earl and Countess De Grey, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Marquis of Salis bury and Lady Mildred Cecil, Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner, Viscount:Puncannon, Lord and Lady Ashley, Marquis of Headfort, Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Hon. Miss Cavendish, Mr. E. Anson, Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, &c. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT• (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ) ,„ r cE, ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIat , ARRIVALS. July 24th.—Flower of Yarrow schooner, t Ex mouth, from Portsmouth ; Sparrowhawk cutter, Th om. Halifax, sen., Esq., from Woolwich. Ports' 25th.—Gem schooner, Marquis of Ormond, from mouth ; Erie schooner, Thomas Allen, Esq., from LY„ 26th.—Xarifa schooner, Earl of Wilton, from South' amptip ; Talisman cutter, Robert Meiklum, Esq." f. Viscoun ‘,O 27th.—Ariel schooner, Almon Hill, Esq., from 113 „ 1 :, don ; .31edora cutter, Edward Byrne, Esq., from th e diterranean arid Lisbon ; Cru s ad er schoor,er, 13. Pe ridan, Esq., from Weymouth. _ SAILINGS. for July 26th.—Aurora cutter, William Beach, Esq. London. Light breeze, W.S.W. 27th.—Will-o'-the-Wisp cutt er , C a pt a in C. H. - lianas, R.N., for Torquay and Plymouth. YACH I'S AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. lin, Schooners—Brilliant, Gem, Xarita, Crusader, 3le r Ariel, Hawk, Wanderer, Erin. Yawls—Kestrel, Alarm, Wasp, Waterlil, Bree%e• d o f Cutters—Pearl, Nautilus, Sparrowhawk, Ann, ,°r• d -.als , the Isles, Hebe, Emerald, Reind eer , M e dora. _,..- . d ,, e , Phoebe, Talisman, Witch, Flower o f Y a rrow, xl ' Guilia. ABLE ALS. The following FASHl are O a N mongst the fa ARRI sh V ionables prasea f residing at Cowes ;—The Marquis and Marchione s l„ Westminster; the Marquis of Angles e y ; Lord and li t : I . Boyle ; the Earl and Countess o f B e l more and far ° 'Yig Sir James and Lady Graham and family ; the Marta of Ormond ; Lady Cadogan and the Ladies ; linr d Lady Robert Grosvenor and family ; R. Brinsley Slleg; dan and Lady and family ; the Hon. Mrs. Norton; Billingham Graham and Lady and family ; Sir Fo r lic ,d Shuckburg and family ; Lord and Lady Sidney ; Knox and family ; Thom as H a llif ax , E sq , an d tatnilY ; Henry Bradley, .Esq. and family • Charles ° Martin, Esq., and family ; the Earl and Count ess Sandwich and family ; the Earl of Darnley, Lady I n ley, and family ; Cole, Esq. • Lady H. Moore ; t Earl of Tyrconnel and family ; ' Colonel and the R il . °ll. Mrs. Petre ;G. H. Ackers, Esq., and family ; Try ; bet, Esq., and family ; Mercer, Esq., and fam l Robert Meiklam, Esq., and family ; Mrs. Barnewa.,,,," family ; Congreve, Esq., and family ; Lord P'.,,aes clerk ; James Alloway, Esq., and family ; Lord , Stewart and family. FS. ARRIVALS AT THE VINE HOTEL, CONS r — o M. Eugene Lamy (de Paris) and family ; Wells, Esq. ; Richard Riley, Esq. ;J. Temple, s -4 r : Lord James Stuart and suite ; Mrs. Power O'Shea ; Power O'Shea ; Foster, Esq, ; Gar d ne r, Esq,' Captain Macdonald ; Farquhar, Esq. ; the ; Simpson and family ; James Summers, Esq., and - L' a a nd Mortimer, Esq., and family ; Capt. Le Marc art Lady ; L. V. Newton, M.D., Mrs. Newton, and ' Charles Dickens, Esq., and Lady. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENC . ARRIVALS. fort Mrs. Mayer and the Misses Mayer, at Long's Bot e l'p ar is; Vienna; Messrs. Appleton and Brimmer, at ditto, fro's g o ry Felix Pryor, Esq., a t ditt o , from Hert f ordshire; Sir ^ - 1 , 0 - org Paulett, Bart., at ditto, from Scotland; Count D'Yi eul y at t., and Mons. Friesz, at ditto, from Paris •, George Brow n ,' ditto. Bth Hussars, at ditto, from Norwich; W. Curre. at from Duxberry Park ; Cooper, Esq. and Mrs- '7 - .„ biro- Marshall Thompson's Hotel; A. H. Elton, Efil•' cote Elton, at ditto ; M r . an d M rs. B arras, at the 61 ", l i t to, Hotel, Piecaditly ; I ce l y , E sq., and M rs . I ce ly, "• from Cobham Park; Col. Kennett, at ditto. DEPARTURES. the Commodore Sir Charles Napier, K. C.B. M.P. from Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly, for Merchistoun Hall. Hornd Bneanci Mrs. Bedford an d family, from ditto ; Mrs. Colonel Ta y lor son, and Captain Younghusband, from ditto, for C heltenhao! Macpherson Adams, Esq., and Mrs. Adams, from ditto, for Or Continent; th e R ev . H enry T u f ne ll Y oun g and Mrs. UT Ed from L o n g ' a H o t e l, f or W orm i ng f or d R ec t o ry, Ease x e ; n :i, tfoor u o n, ward Elton, B ar t., f rom ditt o , f or Berks ; W n . Esq., from ditto, for Kelvin Grove ; Morant. Sale, EsA.' ditto, for Hants; Houghton H ou ston, Esq., and Mrs no Job from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, for the Continent ; Cobb, Esq., and Mrs. Cobb, from ditto, for ditto. pathetic HARD-WORKED PRELATES.—The following nal. We need not bespeak the condolence of our reader' paragraph appears in a Church-3nd State Pura for the illustrious sufferer :—" The triennial visitation now imposed upon the only two remaining Arch bishops of the Es'ablished Church must bear very hard two , those dignitaries, viz., his Grace the Lor d Primate ano_4*- the Archbishop of Dublin ; the whole kingdora divided among them." Can anything be harder tilltNi this—to go once in three years through half the eathe- s 40, dral towns of the land, and to consume six good wh ol some forenoons in holding as many v isitations duri4 , -?-11',.,,, that period. 'Tis "a load would sink a uav y ." 41;f' f , ‘ tf s OF I