The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-14 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. AMERICAN NEWS. (Further Extracts from the American Papers.) THE SHIP CHARLES. Captain Hubbard, of the brig America, which has arrived at this port from Chagres, reports that on June 13th, he spoke the schooner Ann, from New Orleans, for Portsmouth, which vessel had on board the Cap tain and crew of the ship Charles, which had caused so much excitement at New Orleans. They had left the snip about a week previous with five feet of water in her hold. So much for the second pirate story from New Orleans. --.journal if Commerce. This does not settle the matter. If the Captain of the Charles be the same Captain Gorham, from Bangor, Maine, who a few years since, with his brother-in-law and some others, desperate characters, moved into -Oswego, in this State, where his store was fired under such circumstances (1. e. to recover a large amount of !insurance) that public opinion compelled him to leave the place ; who subsequently was indicted by a grand jury of Buffalo on a suspicion that he had murdered his own child, by administering to it an excessive quantity of laudanum, and who was cleared by the non-appear ance at the trial of his wife, who, it was supposed, he attempted to kill with a dose of arsenic, to get rid of her evidence ;—we say, if this be the same individual lie is certainly iot too good to have been engag,ed .in Such an affair as the New Orleans papers describe. The schooner Ann, from New Orleans, here spoken of, may be one which the Captain had employed to fol low him out, to rescue him and his crew after they had scuttled their own vessel. The mate of the Charles, we perceive, is spoken of as the brother-in-law of Captain Gorham.—New York Evening Post. THE WHEAT AND GRAIN CROPS. CANANDAIGUA, JUICE 22, 1841.—1 have now visited most of the grain growing sections of this State, and have beard by people with whom I am well acquainted, from those in which I have not been, and I assure you that the condition of the grain crop is truly alarming. The wheat crop cannot by any possibility come up to one half of a fair yearly average. There is no mistake upon the subject, for 1 hive taken the greatest pains to arrive at the utmost certainty, and I believe it hardly possible for me to be mistaken. The wheat crop of 1839, as appears by the census, was almost eleven millions, and that was an unusually prodtictive y e ar, and more than the usual quan tity of land was in wheat. There is not as much land in wheat this year as there was in that, so that it is fair to assume that there will be a deficiency in the crop of 1841, in wheat alone of at least six millions of bushels, which will be fully equal to a loss to the farming interest of as many dollars. But the evil does not stop here. All the spring crops will be unusually light. Barley , Oats, and Corn, will generally be alinost a failure, and un less there is rain soon, the potatoe crop will hardly re turn the seed. The spring was so cold and back ward that nothing like as much land has been put into grain as is unial. Grass is generally light, and promises but a small return in hay. Tise situation of the country is gloomy, for with short ervb Away; come hard times; money gets scarce, and a ll b us i u os gets deranged. We must now look to the Westew States, for a supply sufficient to keep up the eqn3libriain. I fear I shall fi nd the West as bad as cur own bi.ate.—New Yorh Express. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE I'D BL3IIRA, CHEMUNG COUNT?. —We learn, from several residents of this flourishing village, that a destructive fire, which consumed twenty four dwelling-houses and stores, took place at half past twelve, on the morning of Thursday last. So rapid was the progress of the flames, that in the iree of one hour and a half, in a perfectly still morning, tee whole of the above premises were reduced to ashes. ;!re commenced on the street next the river, running east and west, a few doors east of the Post-office, which is among tiai buildings consumed. The buildings con and it is thought that insurance smiled were all ot " " ood + will cover about one-L.41 the amount lost, both in build were lost, nor was any per ings and propert). No liv :24 son injured. T H E PIRATE BRIG MALER ADHEI.. —The case of this vessel, which has been before the U . , i t . .ed States District Court, sitting in this city, for some days 2 43 t, was decided yesterday. Judge Heath, in his opinion de livered yesterday, condemned the vessel as a pirate, fur acts committed In reference to two of the vessels fallen with by her—the British brig Albert, and a Portuguese brig. The Judge acquitted the owners of all censure in the case. The cargo was not deemed to be liable under the circumstances of the case, and was therefore acquitted. An appeal to the Circuit Court was entered by the coun sel for the claimants.—Baltimore American. The MuSquitoes have established an extensive Singing School in the office of. the Galveston (Texas) Gazette, and the Fleas avail themselves of the musical advantages thus afforded, to foot it up and down over the editor's body, in every sort of a dance, from the slow march to the rapid gallopade. The editor's position is most inte restingly uncomfortable. The Buffalo Commercial states that " a train of wag gons filled - with Mormons, or some similarly infatuated creatures, passed oar office this morning on their way to Nauvoo, or some other newly discovered paradise. They did not take shipping, but intend to travel the whole dis tance, some 800 miles,. in their vehicles." EXTUNSIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN PHILADEL ,PHIA.—A fire broke out just before two o'clock, on the morning of the 24th, in the extensive wholesale gro cery establishment of Mulford and Alter, north side of the Market above Sixth-street, which with its con tents was entirely destroyed. The fire was the work of an incendiary. When it was first discovered, the building, was in a blaze in different parts of the third Moor ; and an iron bar was found much bent near the Safe, into which the desperadoes had been attempt ing to effect an entrance. No fire had been in the building for some time, except the gas-lights—the . store was dosed before dusk. Various circum :sta.ncee strengthen the suspicion that it was the re cult of design. The books were saved, but the contents of the store were nearly destroyed. Fortunately, the stock on hand was small, in consequence of the active business sea • son being over. The building was four stories high and ex tended to St. James's-street The walls are standing, and -probably can be rebuilt, as it was originally considered s ene of the - tannest edifices in Philadelphia. The adjoin ing building, recently a drug store, now being altered into a depot for a transportation line, was slightly in jured. Insurance was effected at two offices, $15,000 at the North American ' and $9,000 at the Spring Gar den Fire Insurance Company's office. The most me lancholy and painful part of the disaster, was the loss of • life. While the fire was raging with incredible fury, a ladder was raised against the front of the building . . Two members of the Phoenix engine were upon it when the brick covering and part of came down, crushing three or four individuals be swath it. George Eisenbrey was almost instantly killed, and Mr. Thomas, another member, was seriously injured. HUMILIATING FACT.—We learn from the census re turns of the Marshal for the district of Illinois, that there are in the State 28,769 persons of twenty years old and upwards, out of a population of less than half a :million, who can neither read nor write. There is mot a State in the Union with more liberal provisions Tor purposes of education ; yet about one in fourteen of her population are destitute of the first rudiments of edu cation. This humiliating fact ought to awaken us to renewed exertion for diffusion of knowledge. We have been far too remiss in this matter. At the same time it ought to be reineinbered that much the greater portion .of 28,780 were born and reared in other States, and ',therefore our common school system is not answerable for their ignorance.—Peoria (Ill.) Register. DEATH OF JAMES BELL.—We are indebted to Major B. I'. Baker for the following. statement of the facts attending the death of 'James Bell, Esquire, brother of the lion. John Bell,' Secretary of War. The two gentlemen named left New Orleans in company on Tuesday, the Bth instant - , on board the steamboat New Orleans, for this place, Mr. Bell being on his :way to Washington. On the succeeding Sunday m o re . ing (the 13th), about sixty miles below Memphis, :having been indisposed during the , passage, in a fit iof mental derangement, he threw ennself overboard mud was drowned. Though the boats were instantly ileetvered, and his body in five minutes brought on :hoard,. lie was a corpse . At Memphis Mr. Baker left boat,he taking the body of his unfortunate friend ashore, where meeting- seve ral of Mr. Ben he friends, h e ga „ the body into their charge. Before .left. the arran ge _ monts had been made for the funeral of the deceased, on the succeeding day. Many friends are left to mourn this untimely disaster.—Louisville _Advertiser. A DREADFUL MUR of a most Ira gical murder and suicide which occurred on the fitt.., about two miles from that place on the Vir ginia side of the river. A man and his wife, the forthee a German and the latter an American, were teavellitg together, when a quarrel arose between them, and the wretched husband . took a razor from his poc ket and cut the throat. of his companion from ear to ear, causing instant.. death. He then applied the :aame instrument to his own throat, but failing to :accomplish his purpose .he finished the work of death by tying a handkerchief about his neck and sus- Tending himself to a fence. The wretched pair had been "re - tarried about two years, and a little girl, daughte r of tae murdered woman by a former husband, looked upon the bloody scene with indifference. WRECKS.—The number of wrecks and castaways on our Atlar.tie seaboard is astonishing. It averages four hundred to five hundred a year. In January, 1839, there were ninety-one American vessels of all sixes wrecked on the Atlantic Coast—makine . on an average, a case of shipwreck once in every eight hours for a month. --Salem Gazette. . CASE OF A SLAVE AT NEWPORT, R. I.—Our New pp: -t, correspondent, under date of the 24th, says that the b r i t Relief, of Cherryfield, Strout, from Norfolk for St. .Toll. i's, N. 8., put iu to land a slave, who had secreted ldmst if on board at Norfolk, in order to send him back to his ..owner. The name of the slave is Mansfield Jack son, anet we are informed iS owned by a widow lady—his r. , ,nard;ans~ name is Archibald Allen, of Suffolk. We learn ;hat ,iackson had assisted in-loading the brig, and o.► tt . she. had been at-sea seven days before he was disco vered he having_ provided himself with provisions and wate'r. The [rig arrived lief e late in - the afternoon, too late to accomphih the captain's object—he therefore tied tlie slave,. and retiyed for the night ; but the watch on (lack having gone a:leep, the negro loosed his cords, stole 44jaivied on .Goat • Island, from thence was idstetti tail/ by tho.person having the char,ge Aiia. that the blacks have taken him in !IVeolt 'bitted money and clothes to his A cotx - him to New Bedford. Jackson ife irt), w York.—AmeriCan Paper. .) 4' T HE' WEST.--Within the last twenty i the. ffido Commercial Advertiser of the -has' ought a large number of vessels t,blc.-{l-th:e following aggrep te of articles : ,G 67 bush wh ea t, 435 , 50 0 staves, 292.000' feet lumber 1 ,097 bbls p or k , 282 tons i ron, 120 &els ashes, 202 casks hams, 68 ke gs laud, 249 do. butter, 67 bbls beans, 5 do. eggs, 713 bushels corn, 2,669 brooms, 163 hides, 34 bbls gin, 2 do. brandy, 191 do. whiskey, 7,550 bshls oats, 3 bbls wax, 11 rolls leather, 10 sacks v.. 001, 29 do. feathers, 11 hhds tobacco. The Secretary of the Treasury acknowledges the re ceipt of one hundred dollars, enclosed in an anonymous letter, post marked New York, June 9. The writer states the same to be " for duties long due." The amount has been placed in the Treasury.—National In telligencer. KEOKUK NOT KILLED.--The lowa Hawkeye says that Keokuk is not killed, but still living. He has lately been giving himself up to intemperate habits, which is probably the reason why many of his band has forsaken him, and joined his rival, Hardfish. N e PAV 4 I±/0 in , e '.orthrirmil7Wry •••:.*aici-Irg* -,,,.fa7e.E.f, and would riity% 1i has a _ wit P . . Co 31.1.1 E RCP,: OF \StUhOuVS, Sap , the win I to ogr harbour, , 17,587 bbl s iIO SHOCKING TORY OUTRAGE AT HEANOR—SIX MEN SHOT. Rumours reached Derby on Wednesday of a frightful outrage committed near this town by some of the ruffians employed by the Tory party. We immediately pro ceeded to the spot to institute more particular inquiries into the circumstance, which we found to be as fol lows : On Tuesday night as a few of the banner bearers who had accompanied the Liberal candidates to Ilkeston, were passing through Mr. Mundy's pro perty on their return to Heanor, they were severely attacked and beaten by a number of the Tory " lambs.' On reaching Heanor and relating the circumstance a number of people decided on going out on the Ilkeston road to meet the band and the other banner bearers. This party numbered about 100, and they passed on very peaceably and quietly until they reached a public house known as the Mundy's Arms. When nearly opposite this place a man, who is known, threw a stone into the air and cried out, " Now, my boys." This was a signal for a volley from the inn where a largo number of the Tory lambs appear to have been assembled. The yel lows bore the pelting patiently for a minute or two. but their patience being at last exhausted they returned the volley. Whilst the row was at its height a man, who is well known at Heanor, was seen running from his home to wards the crowd with a double barrelled gun in his hand. Several people who were near him cried out "For God's sake don't fire." He, however, regardless, approaching within gunshot of the crowd, took a - deliberate aim at the heads of the people, and fired one barrel of his gun! We lament to say that the shot took effect on six men ; all of them of the Liberal party. One poor man .was wounded in the eye ; another received some twenty-five or thirty shots in different parts of his face ; others were wounded on their temples and in the breast. An application for a warrant was on the following day made to Mr. Radford, a Magistrate of Tory principles, residing in the vicinity. Mr. Radford, however, de clined to grant one until Monday next. Such conduct appears extraordinary ; but as we are not aware of the grounds Mr. Radford had for declining, we forbear for the present making any remarks upon it. Application has, we understand, been made to other Justices of the Peace, who have found no difficulty whatever in granting a warrant for this man's immediate apprehension. We rejoice to say that all the wounded men are doine• We believe the occurrence of this outrage will secure many votes to the Liberals in Heanor and Ilkeston, which were previously against them or doubtful. Derbyshire Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: (LLOYD'S.) VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Manley, of Whitee haven, from Liverpool, 29th ult., lat. 45; lon. 44 ; a larg steamer bound W. 7th, lat. 50, lon. 13, by the Dianaf arrived at Cork. Charles Brookes, Liverpool to Quebec, 2d, let. 49, lon. 36, by the Arabian, arrived 'at Cork, Eliza Kinnaird, 21st ult., let. 41, lon. 54 ; Arab, o. Gloster, 26th, lat. 44, lon. 50,. by the Emily, arrived at Liverpool. Minerva, Bideford to Prince Edward's Island, 6th, let. 50, lon. 'l2 by the Findon, arrived at Poole. Earl Bathurst, Hartlepool to Quebec, 16th ult., off Hare Island ; Chieftain, Belfast, Hartlepool to Quebec, 17th ; Queen, from Liverpool, 19th, off Cape Roserre, by the Fanny, arrived in the Downs. - Ville de Rennes, 25th February, 600 barrels ; Reunion, off the coast of New Zealand, Bth March, 1,800 barrels ; Jeune Pauline, Navre to Rio Janeiro, 2d ult., let. 7 N., lon. 22 ; Will Watch, London to New Zealand, 3d, let. 7, lon. 22, by the Nile, arrived, at Havre, Gipsey, China to London, 2d, lon. 20 ; 'William, of Troon, bound to Miramichi, under jurymast (having been dismasted in a squall on the banks of Newfoundland), 9th ult., in the Gulf of St. Laurence ; Isabella, of Newcastle for Quebec, 14th, let. 46, lon. 56 ; William and Thomas, Bordeaux to Quebec, 1w the Employ, arrived at Lancaster. Iris, Cluaeston., to Clyde, 2d, lat. 46, lon. 88, by the Gipsy, arrived at Liverpool, kililp Mary, of Edgars Town, United States, bound W., April ;21, lat, 67 S., lon. 73 ; Proven, Rio Janeiro to Antwerp , 17 th ul t . , let . 31 N., lon. 37, by the Madras, arrived in the river. American ship 'Melpomene, let. 34. lon. 47, by the Vestal, arrived at Dublin. Alex ander, Odessa to Falmouth, 28th ult., off Cape de Gatt, by the Pearl, arrived off Gibraltar. Astrea, Surinam to Amsterdam, 14th ult., let. 41, lon. 37, by the Equator, arrived at Helvoet. Curlew, Miramichi to Shields, 14th, 1 lat. 47, len. 58, by the Favourite, arrived in the Clyde. Alcinena, Leith to Port Philip, sth ult., let. 47, lon. 12, by the Louisa Ceasar, arrived in the Weser. Daphne, of and from Guernsey ; Rolla, of and from Hull ; Lady Fitzherbert, of Hull to Plymouth, 12th ult., 50 miles off Cape Ray ; Sheron, from Bordeaux, 15th, lat. 46, 1011. 51 ; Chapman, of London for Quebec, 20th, lat. 47, lop. 40 ; Schooner M ar y Ann, of We y mouth, 26t1; lat. 48, lon. 26, by the Cottingham, arrived at Dublin. Kestrel, Liverpool to Lima, May 23, let. 2, long. 23 ; Charles, Cadiz to Valparaiso, 26th, let. 5, lon. 24 ; Fre derick Antonia, Surinam to Amsterdam, 29th, let. 45, lon. 31 ; Fanny, of Belfast, for llontreal, sth, lat. 48, lon. 12 ; Charlotte, of Jaoobstadt, 7th, let. 5, lon. 6, by Earl of Durham, arrived in the River. Indus, bound to Ceylon, let. 6 N., lon. 29 W., by the Alexander Robert son, arrived in the Downs. Sumatra, Bourdeaux to Bourbon, May 8, lat. 10, lon. 27 - E. ; Olive Branch, ditto to Montreal, 12th ult., let. 51 ; Virginie, Gabrielle, Mar tinique to Havre," . l9th, at the entrance of the Channel ; Euxine, of Glasgow (with troops), May 8,. let. 34 S., lon. 16 E., by the Rosalind, arrived off Weymouth. Pan dora, Limerick to Miramichi, out 37 days ; Susan, Lis bon to Quebec, out 37 days, lat. 46, lon. 56, by the Mary, arrived in the Downs. Harwood, from Bourdeaux, out 40 days, lon. 59 ; Mary Ann, out 30 days, lat. 46, Ion: 49 ; Princess Victoria, from Liverpool, 14th ult., let. 45 , long. 56, by the Endymion, arrived at Hull. Dutch barque Louise (with 364 on a red flag), May 29, by the Ann, Baldwin, arrived off Margate. Alarm, Clyde to Montreal, 15th ult., lat. 17, long. 58, by the Hero, ar rived at Limerick. CUPAR-ANGUS.-LETHENDY CASE. Another action, presenting rather a new fea ture in the Church question, has been raised and executed, at the instance of Mr. Thomas Clark, ' presentee to the Church and. united parishes of Lethendy and Kinloch, against the major i ty of the Presbytery of Dunkeld. It will be re collected that, on 30th of March last, the Presbytery of Dunkeld, by a majority of fif teen to three, refused to take Mr. Clark on trials. The three forming the minority Were the Rev. Henry Henderson of Kinclaven, the Rev. Thomas Nelson of Auchtergaven, Minis ters, and Robert Menzies, banker, Dunkeld, elder, who gave in a paper stating that they were willing and ready to take Mr. .Clark on trials, and, if found qualified, to admit and receive him Minister of the Church and parishes of Lethendy and Kinloch according to law. The present action has been brought to have it found and declared that the mi nority are competent to constitute and hold meetings of Presbytery for the purpose of taking Mr. Clark on trials, and if in their jcdgment he be found qualified, to admit and receive him as Minister of the said church and united parishes; and also for in terdict against the majority of the Presbytery obstructing, molesting, or hindering in any way the minority in performing what is styled their statutory duty, when, meeting for that object, or from taking any part in any meeting of Presbytery held for that purpose ; and from delaying, or adjourning. or stopping the same, by their acts a n d vo t es , or otherwise, so that the laws and statutes of the realm may not be de feated and set at nought by the illegal refusal of the major part of the umber of Presbytery to discharge the duty number aforesaid. Dundee harder. Tom BowLiNO."-I" he distinguished naval novelist, Captain Ch am i er, whose " Lite of a Sailor," " " -- Spitfire," ack A d ams," and numerous other works, have placed him in the f oremost rank among the popular writers of our day, has, we un d erstand, a new novel just read) , for launching, called " Tom Bowling." This title will immediately recal to our mind s Dibdin's " Poor T oro ," whose requiem has been oftener chaunted than that of any hero ancient or modern; and doubtless Captain Chat:titer has chosen " the darling of our crew " as the agent, through the medium of whose fate and adventures lie may present us with more of his truthful and stirring pictures of a sailor's life. It has been rumoured that the pew s tory is founded in reality, and Captain Chamier ha." shown, in " Jack Adams, that he can weave his m i n alee yarn of fact and fiction, with the most consum mate skill; but whether the forthcoming work treat of ' esl :brain it will doubtless present an Cabaspotlauitne,sooccnunnZUrCtl,_ be . merely the offspring of th e nra s ent to hie numerous readers —,An Englishman equal degree of entertai and admirers. ACTING THE AGREEABLE. seldom lays himself out to act the agree: l 'le, t 9 women a Frenchman never omits an opportunity of doing hence the attentions of the latter are less gratify.. n g. than those of the former, because a woman, however free from vanity, may suppose that when an Englishman takes the trouble--and it is evidently a trouble, more or less, to all our islanders to enact the agreeable—she has really inspired him with the desire to please.—Lady Blessington'3 Idler in France. rADYERTISEMENT.j INTERESTING TO LADIES.--The influence of the tun on the skin and complexion at the present season is frequently subversive of comfort to persons of delicate skin, by producing sun-burns, freckles, tanned skin, and lips parched and swollen. To oppose these innovations, the most infallible specific is Rowland's Kalydor, a preparation from the most de lightful exotics, which not only by its use ensures the skin from the effects of summer's scorching heat, but never fails of re storing the skin to its priitine delicacy and whiteness. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during travel ling, or exposure to sun and dust; and, from its extraordinary efficacy in allaying all incidental inflammation, deserves a place among the household treasures of every family, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1841, ANIMAL MAGNETISM IN FRANCE- AND ENGLAND. In England, animal magnetism has almost ceased to be a subject even of popular interest, and has been long dis missed from the list of suljects of scientific inquiry; fur v: e suppose that its now sole professor will hardly put for ward a claim for a love of science in his occasional pub lic exhibitions of his own powers and his patients' weak ness. But in France it still flourishes in all its folly ; and we wish we could say that folly is the least fault with which it can be branded • for of late, more than ever in its career hitherto, impudent falsehood, bold chi canery, and even blasphemy, have been chief features in its doctrines and practice. A few notices of the contents of the Parisian journals, during the last months, will show what folly, men, se rious, and, if the expression may be, professing them selves reasonable and honest, can be brought to believe or to assert, even in the nineteenth century ; and, if they serve no other purpose, will at least suffice to confirm the incredulity which every student of medicine should maintain, by proving what the height of enthusiasm can mistake, or the depths of charlatanerie can pretend, to be truth. To prove in one sentence how little mag netizers are capable of fulfilling, before competent judges, the pretensions which ,they make to the whole public, or even of repeating those marvels which (when they are not well overlooked) are easy enough—to prove this, let it suffice to say, that the sum of three thousand francs, offered by M. Burdin, to any one who would bring a somnambulist who could read with her eyes fairly bandaged over, or could tell what was written on a paper locked up in a box, has never been won, though often tried for in the presence of impartial judges : nay, not one has ever been found who could see to read through a single layer of blank paper. Now we do not mean to say that a somnambulist being unable to see without her eyes is a proof that animal magnetism is untrue ; but the fact we have men tioned is a proof that these French magnetizers are (not to waste words) either fools or impostors ; for this sight through bandages and deal-boards is what they put for ward as being often acquired under magnetic influence, and as having been frequently demonstrated to exist. Nay, they seem to prefer it as a test of the truth of their system. M. Gerdy (who might certainly have occu pied himself more to his own dignity and to thepublic ad vantage) has been induced to investigate this power of eye less sight in the choicest somnambulist of M. Pigeaire, his own daughter. And what was the result of his in quiries ? Why, that Mademoiselle Pigeaire could never succeed in reading, till, by her struggles, she had managed to displace the bandage that had been put, with much form and much pretence of caution, over her eyes, and to make a gap above or below its borders sufficient to peep through and use her ordinary sight as other people do. Nor was there any better success with M. Frappart and his somnambulists : all the trials entirely failed : all proved quite plainly that the blindfolded could not see till they had made„ a, chink below, or above, or on the inner side of the eye. A series of experiments, by M. Gerdy, on himself and on his friends, proved how small, how almost imperceptible, a space is sufficient for some persons to see obscurely through or beneath a bandage . ; and yet in spite of all this, the magnetizers still believed, or pretended to believe, that th power of extraordinary vision was possessed by their patients. What can be said to such men ? Plainly nothing ; nor can much be 'done, till, having determined whether they deceive or are themselves de ceived, they can be consigned to the care of their friends, or of the public officers of justice. One thing, however, may be done already : every one may refuse not only to comply with, but even to listen to, the statements such men make ; their evidence is altogether inadmis sible ; they plainly either cannot, or will not, tell the truth. But their feats are far from being confined to simply seeing without eyes. We find a M. Teste professing with unequalled boldne3s that a somnambulist of his can tell by the mere touch, and, it seems, by one touch only, 'all the pathological circumstances of any patient presented to her ; and M. Ricard, director of the Journal du Mag- netisnae, not to be outdone, swears that he can either take to himself or dismiss in an instant the pains and diseases of any other person. Travelling once in Belgium with a brother-magnetizer, who was at the time afflicted with gastritis that he had received from a lady whom he had cured, M. Ricard, for a grand experiment, relieved him of his' pain, and took it himself. But, not anxious to keep his new guest long, he again made it go into his companion's stomach ; and then, having made the gas tritis pass several times from one to the other, they finished, by common accord with giving it a definitive conge. Of all possessors of personal magnetic power, M. Ri .card is certainly the most nobly endowed. The story just told is far from being the chief marvel that his Traite du 2tragnetisrae Aniniale contains. He can make himself sweat at any given part of his body at and with pleasure ; and make others do the same ; he can alter the rapidity of any man's pulse in any desired Mode and degree : he can make any one at will paralytic or cata• leptic: he can give magnetic properties to bars of iron by the influence of his epigastrium, and can exercise his powers, and even cure diseases, at miles' distance from him : he can remove affections of the severest kind in half an hour or a little more, though they have lasted for years. But he does not always exercise his powers for good ; sometimes he employs them to inflict terrific pu nishments, and especially he does this to those of his som nambulists who would mischievously injure him or the patients put under their influence. On these he at once, and without pity, inflicts the sufferings they intended for others. Nor are his magnetic influences powerful on man alone ; they extend over all nature, animate and inanimate ; a shrivelling, languishing, and etiolated shrub grew green under the power of his passes ; and on every side threw out strong and luxuriant branches. On the other hand, a beautiful tree, magnetized by his opposed will, shrivelled, lost its leaves, and soon after perished. Nay, he can influence the at mosphere and command meteors ; and he has several times, at Montpellier, amused, himself by dissipating clouds and stopping rain. These things are actually gravely and boldly asserted as truths by M. Rivard, who seems a great authority among this extraordinary class of dupes or knaves. To believe dman to be deceived into the idea that he pos sesses such powers (if he be not obviously a madman) is to be nearly as credulous as he ; and it would not be difficult, as the next step, to imagine one's self possessed of them. He is, no doubt, a gross impostor, and might fairly and wisely be left to the usual end of such cha racters, were it not for the mischief that his proceedings would do, Their influence on the health of the public, and on their intellectual condition, if they are brought to believe in them as realities, is bad enough ; but it is not the worst that they can exercise. It is impossible not to perceive that the miracles recorded in Holy Writ are the objects of imita tion in all these proceedings. Constituting as they do a chief evidence of the Christian faith, which regards them as possible to God alone, it becomes a matter of no small interest whether men are to be allowed to profess that they possess powers sufficient for their performance ; and thus to reduce the wonder of a miracle to nothing more than the crafty exercise of an influence which any man may acquire. And that this is not a strained foresight of what may result from these things, is too evident from what magnetizers themselves advance as the history of their art. M. Gauthier, said to be the most used, the most scientific of the modern professors, states his conviction that magnetism has been practised from all times, and in all places, either for religious or for medical purposes. He follows traces of it among the Egyptians, Jews, Persians, Greeks, Gauls, and Romans. To him, as to all magnetizers, the sacerdotal physicians of Egypt and of early Greece, the thaumaturgi of all times, the Apostles, and the Christ himself, were only magnetizers ; the Prophets and the Sibyls were all mag netizers. One can scarcely without a shudder read such a blend ing of the holy and the profane—such an assertion that the divine power of the inspired, and the craft of heathen priests, had all one common origin in what any man may even now acquire. And yet, if the public are made by fraud to believe that magnetizers can do the things that they pretend, we do not see but that in the very next place they must be led to regard one of the chief evi dences of Christianity to be nothing more • than a cun ningly devised fable. That such things should be looked on calmly in France—that the writer from whom we quote the above passages should make no remark of disgust at them—is not astonishing. But we shall be glad if,laving thus shown to what animal magnetism may easily be perverted, we can produce the feeling in Eng land that it is not to be regarded as a harmless folly—as a thing with which a man may fairly amuse himself and gain notoriety. Its evil moral influence on the patients subjected to it we long ago pointed • out ; and it is now brought freely into the service of the foulest irreligion. With the exception of walking on the waves, and raising the dead, there is not a miracle which it is not deemed competent to perform. Regarding, however, all these pretences to supernatu ral power as impudent falsehoods, we cannot find that animal magnetism has made any real progress towards meriting, even in its statements of a lower and more credible character, the name and position of a science. Of all that has been done in France, we can find nothing resembling, or which is not,altogether opposed, to proba bility. With no ,more incredulity than every man should exercise when new and strange things are proposed to him, we can find no fresh or better grounds than heretofore for the belief that magnetism operates in any way except through an extraordinary influence upon the mind, exercising itself with the more power, and to .the production of more strange effects, in direct proportion to the morbid state into which the system has been brought by genuine disease, or by the repeated excitement of the magnetizing process. Such, we believe, is the case with the two girls who we regret to say are still exhibited in London ; nor can we kern that the gentleman who operates on them has arrived at any results that are fit for the records of science—at any thing, in short, more than wonders, which, however, we are bound to add, bear no compa rison with those that are said to occur in France. But whether this be the case or not, it is surely much to be regretted that these things should be made, by one " , might hold a good place in science, subjects of public dim- than of private and calm study. We "-wing such a course, Dr. Elliotson - -hr. magnetism. It will be of his profes -^ R.ll exhibition 1... believe that, in f0g.... only mistakes the way to mu-, greatly to his own credit, as well as to sion, if he will take this hint that we offer him ..- good feeling, an d aga i n enter t h e ran k s o f t rue science, which his talents and acquirements are so well calculated to adorn.—Medical Gazette. , A LITERARY P RISONER. —A f ew aays since the chaplain of Lewes gaol found one of the female pri soners indulging her literary taste in reading Scott's de; lightful novel of " The Heart ofMidlothian"--a very appropriate work for a young female, who, from the nature of her case, was a second " Effie Deans." The book was of course taken away, and an inquiry instituted as to how she became possessed of it. SECOI , a) EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bulk Stock ......... ...... 1704 - India Stocl• 3 per Cent Red. B9':, Ditto Bonds 7pm 3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old. Annuities ... 34 per Cent Red 99i- Ditto New Annuities... New 34 per Cent 964 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....24d 16 pri New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001 ltipm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small l5 pm Jan. 1860 124 Bank Stock for Acct —1704 Oct. 1859 — _;lndia Stock for 0pg.... .... . Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgidn, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 291 Brazilian 80nd5.......... 67i Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... ISpanish, S per cent 2oi Ditto, 1824. .. ..... 19a !Ditto, Deferred .. 94 Danish, 3 per cent 751 'French; 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 18g5, 5 per cent — 'French; —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... !French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. I Dutch, 21 per cent. ... 59i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. i Ditto, 5 per cent 1001 Great Western Railway (65 paid) .. Bli Ditto New Shares (50 paid ssi Ditto Fifth (4 paid) 74 Hull and Selby (50 paid) 36 London and Brighton (50 paid)....... ..... . 4 4 4 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... , 14 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 124 • Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... North Midland Railway (100 paid) ' 66 Ditto New Shares (40 paid) ••• South Eastern and Dover (38 paid)... 184 THE ELECTIONS. (BY EXPRESS.) TIPPERARY COUNTY,_ FIRST DAY. Cave 503 Maher ...................... . 5ll Maude ........................... 293 Barker _ WEXFORD.--LAST DAY, FIVE o'CLocx. Esmonde 145 Bourne LOUTH COUNTY.-FIRST NT"' Bellew Dawson Fortescue KILDARE COUNT )r: M. O'Ferrall and R. Archbold elected. WATERFORD COUNTY. Hon. R. Carew and. W. V. Stuart elected. COUNTY GALWAY. J. Martin, Esq., and J. Bodkin, Esq., elected. COUNTY LONGFORD. Polling Day (July 13)—Candidates, E. White, Esq., Col. White, and J. Lefr9y,Esq.,_____ SOUTH - CHESHIRE. Wilbraham resigned. BOROUGH OF WATERFORD. W. Christmas, Esq., and W. Reade, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. W. O'Brien, Esq., and C. Powell, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF WESTMEATH. H. Tuite, Esq., and B. Chapman, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF LEITRIM. L. White, Esq., and Lord Clements, elected. LATEST BETTING AT MAN CHESTER. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. The betting - s have not been very brisk either yesterday or to-day. The prices stand thus :-- LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 on the field. LIVERPOOL CUP. 51 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles Xll.—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Orelia—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso 10 to 1 agst Mr. L. Heseltine's Milksop 11 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Maroon 11 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's Naw•orth 12 to 1 agst Recorder 14 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Rhoclanthe 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Potentate—taken 25 to 1 _23 to 1 agst Any other—off DONCASTER ST. LEGER.-5 to 2 against Coronation (taken) ; 1,000 to 30 against Marshal Soult—taken. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) The numerous and heavy failures which have occur red in different parts of the country, coupled with some relaxation in the price of cotton at Liverpool, had an unfavourable effect upon this market yesterday ; and the slight advance pretty generally demanded a week ago, was no longer insisted upon. There was, however, a fair business done in yarn at the rates current prior to last week. It is stated that the liabili ties of the banking-house which recently failed in this neighbourhood, will amount to nearly a million sterling, of which more than one half will fall upon Manchester and the immediate neighbourhood, and the remainder principally in Cheshire. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 12. —There has been to-day souse little improvement in the demand for goods, but no change in prices. The wool market is dull, with steady prices. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JULY 13.—This was as dull a market, day as any for some months past ; and the trifling business that was done was anything but satis factory. In short, trade is in a deplorable state ; and, unless a rspeedy change takes place, extensive distress will be inevi:able. Prices are quite nominal. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—If it wei e possible t iat the arguments of Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley, in their re spective recent addresses to the collective wisdom of Tamworth and North Lancashire, could permanently sa tisfy their minds of the policy of monopolies, we should be compelled to think more humbly than we wish to do of the faculties of those respectable fractions of our fellow-citizens. There is nothing in either of these harangues that does not resolve itself into Dne or other of two equally groundless assumptions-,assumptions of which it is difficult to believe their authors did not see the fallacy. The one is, that by admitting foreign sugar, or foreign grain, we should simply throw out of the market the same quantityof colonial or home growth. The other is, that because the project of Ministers is not calcu lated to lower prices greatly, on the average of a series of years, it is therefore not calculated to confer any great benefit on consumers. These two arguments, if argu ments they are to be called--the one addressed to the fears of producers, the other intended to damp the hopes of consumers—are, as we have said, mere shallow assump tions, on which it is quite impossible that any well informed mind should really rest, with any satisfaction or confidence. They are, however, very well calcu lated for immediate effect on audiences not accustomed to reflection on economical subjects. The same simple considerations will suffice to demolish them both. Is it possible that men holding the station of Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley should be dupes of the stupid notion that the demand and consumption of n is fixed quantity ; an d t h a t no . other discussion than w h et h er th a t quan tity questioncors sugar under i s a should be furnished from domestic or foreign sources ? Is it possible they should imagine that a small difference of average price is the sole advantage which the sup porters of free trade expect to realise ? We do not indeed undervalue the importance of small differ ences of price. In order to estimate that impor tance, we need only consider how very small a rise of price will preclude the poorest and most numerous classes of consumers from the consumption of articles not of prime necessity. Where prices are artificially raised (though but slightly) on all provisions, economy must be exercised by the poor man on those least necessary. Thus dif ferences of price, which appear slight to those less cir cumscribed, may, nevertheless, make all the difference as to consumption or non -consumption, by great masses of the population, of comforts and luxuries like coffee and sugar. It has, on the one hand, been experienced, that a fall of price, in the former commodity has im mensely increased its consumption, and that a rise of priee on the latter has diminished it. With these f ac t s is before us, it idle to sneer at small reductions. impending change of administration in this country. These conjectures are, however, altogether unfounded. We are informed, on authority which may not be dis credited, that the presence of King Leopold has refer ence to affairs in which he has a direct interest himself, as concerning his kingdom of Belgium, and in 'which moreover Louis Philippe, his Royal father-in-law, and France, would seem to take a more lively interest still. We allude to the demolition of the fortifications of the frontier towns of Belgium. The convention which seated King Leopold on the throne of that realm, contained stipulations between the contracting parties. of whom he and the King of the French were of course two of the principal, providing not only that the fortifi cations of those towns should be dismantled, but razed. The grounds for such precautions were obviously rea sonable, since in the hands of the Belgian Government they were utterly unserviceable as a barrier against pos sible aggression on the side of France, and therefore worse than useless in the sense of that indirect guaran tee for the general peace and security which their former conservation under a different state of things involved. ANOTHER 'TRIUMPH OF STEAM- NAVIGATION. TRIAL TRIP OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL. . _ This splendid new iron steam-stip, commanded by Captain M'Arthur, made a pleasure trip from this port to Dublin on Monday, and returned the same even ing (arriving early this morning), after a run, " out and home," which proves her to be truly a " clip per." As we have before noticed, she was built (both vessel and engines) for the Glasgow and Li verpool Royal Steam Company, by Messrs. Tod and M'Gregor of the former;port, and is intended to run be tween this and the western metropolis of Scotland. She is of 800 tons burden, and 380-horse power. The Princess Royal started from the Sea-wall of the Cla rence Dock on Monday morning, at seven minutes past six o'clock, in company wi t.h her Majesty's mail steam-ship Ur gent, and arrived in Kingston harbour, against a strongish head w ind, in nine hours and forty-four minutes, leaving the Urgent, hull down, shortly after passing Holy head. There were on board fifty six gentlemen, all of whom were highly delighted with the magnificent accommodations, the sumptuous fare, and the extraor dinary speed of the vessel. Most of the party proceeded to Duiilin by the railway, and after enjoyining them selves for nearly two hours again joined the ves sel which started oe her return hither a few minutes past six o'clock, and accompanied the passage into the river in precisely nine hours, or nine hours and five ' minutes from quay to quay. On her homeward voyage she met the Urgent on her " outward passage," (after the delay mentioned,) off the Hill of Routh. The Princess, mail ship, (a fast vessel,) had sailed half an hour before het, and she overtook and passed her at nine o'clock, before making Holyhead light. The Prin cess Royal made her last passage from Glasgow to this pert in fifteen hours and twenty-three minutes, the quickest on record, and is, we will venture to say, the fastest steam-ship afloat. ,We had th,e pleasure to be on board of her on her pleasure trip, and shall notice it at more length in our next publication.—Liverpool Standard. A case of workhouse discipline, remarkable chiefly for its revolting impurity, has lately occurred in the Downham Union, in Norfolk. We are actuated by no feel ings of false delicacy in saying that the details of this tran saction are of too d!sgusting a nature to be presented to the mixest class of readers of a public journal, but we trust that the irquisitorial secrecy, which could not in this case prevent the detection of the offender, will be equally unavailing to screen him from exposure and punishment. We are the more willing to pass over any further allusion to the affair for the present, as we understand that it has already been lad be fore the Poor-law Commissioners, who have undertaken to investigate it thoroughly, and that the evidence necessary to substantiate it will be shortly published in the form of apam phlet. We must add, however, that the offender (heunefus heu!) is a clergyman, and trust that his diocesan, the Bishop of Norwich, to whom the particulars of the case have been made known, will be less forgetful of the rower of ecclesias tical censures, than that self-constituted protector of female innocence the Earl of Alountcashel.— Times. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A FOOTMAN.— EFFECTS OF PLEDGIvO ATE.—Yesterday morning, be tween six and seven o'clock, a desperate attempt at suicide was committed by a young man, twenty-four years of age, of the name of Henry Jacynes, a footman, residing with Mrs. Leicester, a lady in Psrk-street, Grosvenor-square. It appears that on Monday evening his mistress gave him orders to bring the plate that had been intrusted to his care to her for her inspection on Tcesday, for the purpose of being placed in the plate-chest, previous to quitting L.ndon. Immediately afterwards the un fortunate man went out for the purpose of endeavouring to raise tte amount of four pounds (but which he could not), to obtain out of pledge some trifling article, consisting of tea and dessert spoons, which he had imprudently pledged. On re turning home he appeared dejected, and fearing a pi osecution he determined to put a period to his existence by cutt:ng his throat. Surgical assistance was procured, and hopes are en. tertained for his recovery. INVERNESS PRESBYTERY.—THE DAVIOT CASE.—A meeting of the Presbytery of Invernesi was held on T,uesday, when Mr. C. Stewart, agent for the people of Daviot, read the sentence of the General As sembly rejecting Mr. Simon Mackintosh as presentee of this parish, and appointing it to be intimated to the pa tron (the Crown). The Presbytery resolved to comply with this injunction, on which it was moved by Dr. Rose, and seconded by Mr. Fraser, of Dores, that " in making this ,intimation to the Crown, in obedience to the General Assembly, the Presbytery state that they are perfectly aware that they're in violation of the statute law, as de clared by the Court of Session and the House of Lords, and that if the patron or the presentee may choose in this case to assert their undoubted rights, the Presbytery will have the alternative of being deposed, or subjected to n action of damages and imprisonment. The Presby: tcry, therefore, respectfully, but earnestly submit to the Crown, and through it to the Legislature, whether this be a situation in which any loyal and obedient subject should be placed or suffered to remain for a single day." It was moved by Mr. Fraser, of Kirkhill, and seconded by Mr. Sutherland, that this statement be not trans mitted. Votes being taken, it was carried " Not trans mit," by five to four. JEALOUSY AND LOVE.—ATTEMPTED SUl cinEs.—Yekterday morning, two females, named Sarah Fox, about 40 years of age, and Sarah Brown, about 16, were taken to St. Thomas's Hospital in a shocking state from the effects of poison, taken by them under the influence of jealousy and love. In the former case it appeared the woman had been living during the last three years with a man in Grcat Russell-street, Bermondsey ; and on Sunday morning she discovered that he had got married to the landlady of the house where they were lodging. She procured two penny worth of arsenic and four-pennyworth of opium, which she swallowed. In the latter case the unfortunate girl had formed an attachment to - a young man of her acquaintance, and which being unrequited, she procured at different times small portions of laudanum till she had got together a suffi cient quantity, and proceeded to put her purpose into execu tion. On being conveyed to tare above hospital powerful emetics were administered to both of them, and the poison ejected from their stomachs, but they both remain in a de plorable condition. WocmwiCII.—PERCUSSION SHELLS.—ne Select Committee will, by order of the Master-General of the Ordnance, meet in the mars Les on Friday, the 16th inst., at one P.M., for the purpose of continuing the experiments with ;his new projectile, which is likely hereafter to exercise so great an influence in naval warfare. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, July 1:3. RICE V. PARSONS. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 9/. 10s., alleged to be due on a bill of exchange, made pay able in March, 1836. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted ; as a second bill had been executed on condition of the one forming the grounds of the present action being de stroyed. Mr. Thomas appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Chad wick for the defendant. The leading facts of the case for the plaintiff, as they appeared in evidence were as follows :—ln the month of March, 1835, the defendant accepted a bill, payable in twelve months. for 91. 10s., which was endorsed by a person named Robert Gellet, who subsequently paid it away in the course of business to the plaintiff in the present action. Shortly after it became due, some fur ther transactions having taken place between Gellet and the defendant, another bill for 101. Bs. was passed under similar circumstances, for Gellet's use, which the de fendant's son paid upon its becoming due. The plaintiff Price was represented as a man of considerable pro perty, and consequently able to give time to the de fendant for payment of the present demand, although his (Price's) attorney refused to give his address, or tell where he could be found, us there was a suit in which he was concerned pending in Chancery, and he kept out of the way to avoid being served with certain law pro cesses from the Court. STANDARD.—But how will Ministers act ? Lord Morpeth's intimation of a design to retire from public life looks as if it were not intended to meet the new Par liament, but the general impression is, that they will meet Parliament, and Lord Morpeth, we see, is to be put in nomination for one of Mr. O'Connell's seats ' (Limerick county). What is generally believed, in fact, is, that Ministers will not retire before the 19th of next month, when the writs are made returnable ; that then, if they can find no pretext for violating Lord John Russell's pledge, and postponing the as sembly of the two houses until November, they will meet Parliament with a peccavi speech, and try to prolong the ignominious period of their continu ance in office, by yielding to the Conservative reac tion, confessed by L or d Morpeth, though so stoutly denied by all the Ministerial Journals. This would not astonish us. The men are mean enough to resort to any pretext for keeping place, and the duty of submitting •to the expressed opinion of the country may serve well enough as an Excuse for not subjecting her Majesty to the pain of a separation from " the friends of her childhood," who, however, never saw her until she was of an age to exercise the functions of Sovereign of the greatest empire on the face of the earth. If any of the ordinary motives which determine men to re tire ,from stations, the duties of which they cannot discharge with honour to themselves, and to the advan tage of the country, if any such motives could have weight with the Melbourne Cabinet it would have ceased to be a Cabinet some years ago. For our part, we shall never believe them fairly out of office until some days after having seen it ; for the bed - chamber plot proves that they perfectly understand the trick of " going out of the front-door and coming in through the back." That a trick of some kind is in contemplation we are fully satisfied ; and for this reason it is that we once again strongly urge upon Conservatives the necessity of patience and circumspection. We know that some who affect to speak the language of the Court, say that "Lord _Melbourne will still retain office" with the principal part of his Cabinet. Such boastings must not --"Dived as in the slightest degree expressing the ne - ^Ne of our beloved Queen, but they show wishes or pm, - • of those who have been t them we know they anu p w l l a ia ce t d is a rt o s u s t in h g er in m th ai e esty u that can serve BANKRUPTS. their interests and Ow i*Fe,§o Of • their party. Caution WILLIAM MILLER, wine merchant, St. Martin's-lane, „„ A do ti r o in this the mo- Charinn . eros: to surrender July 20, and Aug. 24, at eleven, and temper were never DIDFP ••`. • m at tl are capable of any §friggzem or ai4draps,..,. ment of victory, when, perliapg, obinson, Gray's Inn-square. to le Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell; official assignee •; exercise them. illellAßD ROOT, draper, Wardington, Oxfordshire ty g COURIER.—The visit of the Icing of the Belziaus t July an - ° August 9 4, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, her Maes has even rise to ' .r many , B an b u ry. M un t on an d Draper, Banbury. quarters, most of them connecting it, . , :weyer with con- CHARLES COLLS, CHARLES THOMPSON, and siderations grouting out of the Mute of parties and the RIOSiAiLD vEcti.ovEg HARRIS, jun., bill-brokers, B. Gellet being called to the witness' box, was sub jected to a long examination. He was handed the two bills of exchange, and requested to look at one, upon which the word " received" had been written immedi ately over his indorsement, and asked if it had been written by him, to which he replied in the negative. Mr. C. JONES, on the part of the defendant, contended that this was a trumped up case, and auimadverted with some warmth on the evidence in support of the plain tiff's case. He then called Henry Wm. Parsons, who said he was the defend ant's son. At the time the bill became due, Gellet called for payment, and witness's father being unwell, and unable immediately to meet the demand, Gellet con sented to renew the bill, charging interest, and including a small account for goods delivered, which made the se cond bill amount to 10/. Bs. Upon Gellet receiving the latter bill, he promised to destroy the other one ; and after witness piving 10/. Bs., witness heard no more of the demand until the present action was brought. Several other witnesses having ben examined, The Learned UNDER SHERIFF summed up, and, in concluding, observed that he could not admire a plain tiff who came into a. Court of Justice to establish his own claims in law whilst he tried to screen himself by keeping . out of the way, in order to avoid the jurisdiction of another and a superior Court. The Jury, after a lengthened consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS 'OF INSOLVENCY. THOMASIIiiGcIAIII,WitIe merchant, Cross-lane, Saint Nary at Hill, London. WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH, coal-merchant, Sunder land-wharf, High-street, Peckham, Surrey. JOSHUA BUTTERWORTH, leather factor, 13er mondsey. Lombard-street, London, July 22, at eleven, and August 24, at one; at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cancan, official assignee. 1 7 inshury - -square ; Kearscy, Hughes, Thonaa., and Maiterman, Bucklersbury. JOHN SMITH DAINTRY and JOHN RITLE, bankers, Manchester, Aug. 2,3, and 24, at twelve, at the Wellington Inn, Manchester. l\lakinson and S an d ers , Elm-court Middle temple, London; Atkinssn and Saunders, Manchester. HUGH HERBERT DOWNNIAN, tin-plate manufacturer, Kidwelly, Carmarthen, July 21 and Aug. 24, at ten, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen. Jones and Jeffries, Carmarthen ; Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy,Basinghall-street. F. Bradford and T. Healy, wholesale stationers, Great Tri nity-lane, Aug. 4, at half-past eleven. In the Country. A. Sharp, S. Sharp, and J. Sharp, cotton spinners, Birken• thaw Bottoms, Yorkshire, Aug. 6, at two, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester—W. Waddell, merchant, Liver pool, Aug. 12, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—F. Egerton, wine merchant, Birmingham. Aug. 3. at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—W. Latham, linen draper, Halifax, Yorkshire, Aug. 11, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax—J. Dilworth, R. M. Arthington, and R. Birkett, bankers, Lancaster, Aug. 6, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster—C. Hepper, hotel keeper, Liverpool, Aug. 9, atone, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. and E. Wheeler, horse dealers, Oxford, Aug. 4, at eleven, at 'l'. Lucas'i, Town-hall, Oxford—J. Dudding, paint manufacturer, Liverpool, Aug. '2, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. Smalley, joiner, Liverpool, Aug. 6, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—T. Bowden, shipwright, Topsham, Devonshire, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the New I.ondon Inn, Exeter. CERTIFICATES— A tic. 3. J. Johnstone, scrivener, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire— G. Sutton, builder, Bedford-place, East-street, Old Kent-road —P. 5. Harrison, ironmonger, High Holborn—J. Griffin, wine merchant, Windsor—R. liars is, merchant, Lower Thames street—J. Nicholson, innkeeper , Halifax, Yorkshire --J. Knowles, H. Rodwell, G. R. Parker, and J. T. King, silk brokers, Thregmorton• street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Hancock and T. S. Harvey, tea dealers, Great St. He len's—T. S. Kelsall, W. S. Kelsall, and 0. Potter, merchants, Manchester (so far as regards 0. Potter)—G. Wright and J. Kirkpatrick, drapers, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire —W. Easy and C. Moss, warehousemen, Wood-street—N. A. and J. W. Partridge, dyers, Hosforth, Yoskshire—J. Vava3our and R. Holdsworth, farmers, East Woodbay, Southampton — W. Smart and J. Cockshutt, stationers, East-Cheap—E. and W. Bowen, mercers, Dudley, Worcestershire—F. U. Gledhill, W. Rawson, and J. Rawson, cotton warp manufacturers, Ha lifax, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Rawson )—J. Wright and A. Albright, publishers, Bristol—C. Ellis and L. Cooper, iron mongers, Maidstone, Kent—J. Sloane, J. A. Wells, and C. Sankey, cheesemougers, St: Martin's-lane (so far as regards C. Sankey)—W. Kent, J. Kent. and E. Kent, smaliware ma amfactures Manchester—G. C. Caincs and H. Coggan, book sellers, Halkin-street West, Belgrave.square—J. Lockwood, W. Stockdale, and J. Billcliffc, manufacturers of fancy goods, High Burton, Yorkshire (so far as as regards J. Bilcliffe)—J. S. Randell and W. Newth, common carriers, Reading, Berk shire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, ARTHUR and KINNEAR, merchants, Glasgow, Julyl9 and Aug. 11, at two, at the Chambers of Cooper and White, Glasgow. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of July 13.) SUGAR.—For British Plantation Sugar there has been a good demand for both grocery and refining purposes, in colory and strong grey descriptions buyers have been compelled to pay an advance on previous rates of 6d. per cwt., but for brown and low yellow sort: . the merchants have been enabled only to obtain previous rates. fine middling and fine yellow from the various Colonies have been selling at 65s to 68s 6d, good middling and good '6ls to 645, low and middling 58s to 60s, good and fine brown 56s to 58s : at auction 97 hhds Trinidad were sold at 57s to 58s 6d for low to mid yellow: To-day there was an increased desire evinced on the part of the trade to purchase West India Sugar ' • prices paid by private contract were generally 6(.1 above those of Friday, for all sorts. Barbadoes and New St. Lucia Sugar went off briskly and the whole found buyers, and the former sold 6d above the rates of the last auction, fine yellow fetched 67s to 68s, good 66s to 66s 6d, good midd 64s 6d to 65s 6d, midd 62s Gd to 63s 6d, the latter went 6d to is higher, fine yellow fetched 665, good 62s to 63s Gd, midd 60s to Gls, low midd 58 6d to 59s 6d, good brown 56s 6d to 575, midd to good grey 58s to 60s per cwt. REFINED—There has been a better demand for Re fined Goods, from the home trade, and purchases to a ,fair extent have been made at stiffer rates. To-day the demand was brisk fbr Refined Goods from the home trade, andprices advanced. Sales of Standard Lumps were made at 945, and brown lumps 92s to 93s ; the supply has again become small. Treacle of common quality dull of sale at 24s Gd, but other sorts met with a good demand at full rates. In Bastards grid Pieces large sales were made at the rates quoted above. Bonded Crushed Sugar firm at 31s, and in demand. This afternoon the trade operated freely at the public 'sales, which comprised 7,166 bags, the whole found buyers 6d to is above former rates, low brown sorts have Sold at moderate rates, fine yellow went at 66s to 675, good 63s to 64s Gd, middling and good middling 59s to 62; low 57s Gd to 58s, good and fine brown 54s 6d to 56s 6d, low and middling 45s to 525, very ordinary dark 38s 6d to 40s Gd per cwt. EAST INDIA.—For white descriptions of Bengal prices have further improved Is per cwt ; but brown sorts at low prices ; fine white at 70s to 725, good 68s to 695, middling and good middling G4s to 675, low 61s 6d to 63s 6d, low to good yellow 56s to 595, brown 50s to 535, low 40s to to 45s per cwt ; white at similar rates ; brown sorts are zis to 6s lower than they were eight weeks back. In :Manilla prices have been supported. For Java full rates have been paid. Siam at full prices, This afternoon Bengal at full rates, midd to fine white went at 66s to 69s and ord 618 6d to 64s per cwt. FOREIGN.—Holders have refrained from offering any at public sale. Brazil at stiffer rates ; white Bahia at 25s Gd, 70 chestS good brown, 18s 6d. Yellow Havaunah is held with firmness. Very good quality for Antwerp at 21s 6d per cwt. White is held firmly. MOLASSES.—West India at full rates ; fine Antigua at 29; Dominica, good, 27s 6d to 28s ; St. Kitt's ordinary, 25s 6d per cwt ; Mauritius Sugar and Molasses at 30s, and Molasses 20s per cwt. COFFEE.—For all clean qualities . of West India Coffee a good demand has prevailed from both the town and country dealers, and fine middling sorts have again com manded advanced rates, other sorts have fully supported the previous currency, unclean qualities have met with more attention, and full rates have been paid. This afternoon a good demand existed for all clean sorts of both East and West India Coffee from the home trade, and prices were firm; the public sales con sisted of 1,201 bags Ceylon, 310 bags Pedang, and 102 bags Singapore Java; Ceylon found ready buyers at full former rates, good ord coloury went at 66s 6d 'to 67s 6d, good ord bold pale 65s 6d to 665, fine ord green 69s 6d to 70s, Padang taken in •at 35s 6d to 363 for ord mixed, being above the value. Java sold at 44s 6d for ord, being the full value. . ..., • CocoA.—This afternoon the demand was steady foi West India ; 170 bags Trinidad, and 12 brls 121 bags Grenada were offered at auction ; the former sold at 41s to 42s for ord grey, and the latter at 49s to 50s for fair to fine red, being full rates. FRUIT.—For Currants there are increased inquiries, and there has been some large sales made at prices in some cases rather above those of this day week. Red Smyrna Raisins for exportation continue in demand, and have become rather scarce. In other descriptions there is only partial business doing. TEA.—To-day there was an increased desire evinced cn the part of the trade to purchase all descriptions of Tea, and the market for free trade was in an excited state. The public sales consisting of 11,518 pckgs were well attended, the biddings were spirited, es pecially for Congou, the principal part of which consisted of superior descriptions, prices further advanced to Id to 2d per lb. and of the total quantity offered not above 1,500 pkgs were bought in and with drawn, the prices establish. an advance on those of the lait auction of 5d to 7d for black, and 4d to 5d per lb for green descriptions. Congou old and spoilt sold at 2s ad to 2s 4d, but mid blkish leaf ra bnt little strong 2s 51(1 to 2s 64-d, but midd bikis leaf rather coarse and strong 2s Bd, bnt midd blackish leaf rather strong H M flavour 2s 84d to 2s 9d, midd blackish leaf strong old Pekoe flavour 2s 94d to 3s o,ld, midd blackish leaf strong rough and old Pekoe flavour 3s 08d to 3s 2(1, very choice mel low Pekoe flavour 3s 4d to 3s 4fd, Pouchong but midd old and flat 2s 3d, Orange Pekoe but midd 2s 90, midd str ra coa 3s 0 1 1 , -d to 3s 10d, Ilyson but midd and bnt 23 I lid, but midd str bnt bloom kind 3s to 3s OP, but mid ra str 3s 3d, Twankay but mid coa str bnt 2s 31(1 to 2s 40, imperial ord coa fiat 3s 11411, Gunpowder but mid str old 3s 3d to 3s 4d, but mid coa and str 3s 10d to 3s 111 d. Hong Muey but mid ra str 2s 44cl to 2s 5.P. Hyson skin but mid str con 2s 3d to 2s 3d. BY private contract several parcels were disposed of at the foregoing rates. In the speculative market a large business was transacted, Company's Congou further advanced, sales for cash were made at 2s 5d per lb. Rims, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—For Leeward Island Rum there has been only a limited demand, and the pur chaSes have not exceeded 120 puns, but full former rates wassustained, proof to 3 per cent. over proof have fetched Is 10d to is 11d, 6 to 10 over 2s to 2s 2d, 12 to 15 over 2s 3d to 2S 4. Of Demerara 50 puns good have been sold at 359(1 for 37 over proof, which is the full value ; the finer sorts of Jamaica have been in fair request at full prices, but common sorts have moved off slowly, and prices have given way ljd to 2d per gallon, th e sa l es h ave been 100 puns fair an mid quality 28 to 37 per cent over proof at 4s 6d to 4s 10d. In Calcutta few sales made, but holders will not sell proof under Is 3d per gallon ; of Manri- tins,%7o casks have been sold at is 7d under proof. There has been more activity in the Brandy market; purchases to a fair extent have been made, and holders are firmer ; sales of Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836 have been mad at 5s 4d for hhds, and puns 5s 2d ; 1837 hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; 1838 hhds 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d ; 1839 hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s 5d ; 1840 hhds 3s Gd, puns 3s 4d per gallon, the lower sorts have been the most in request. Geneva has been taken sparingly, but common shipping quality can not be purchased under is I Id per gallon. British Corn Spirts have met with a good demand at 9s I Id cash. SPICES.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 383 chests Cassia Lignea, 2,665 bags Black, 30 bags White Pepper, 16 cases 81 pockets Malabar Ginger. Cassia went 2s to 3s under former rates, viz., good mid dlino,o thin quill at 99s to 100 s, middling coarse 98s to 98s 6cl ; good ordinary, but mixed, 94s Gd to 95s ; very ' thick, 88s to 89s ; mouldy and broken 94s 6d to 975. ' Pepper partly sold at full.rates, ord and good light Sumatra fetched 3.4- to 3.l d, and a few lots tine heavy brown Malabar, 41c1 to 4d ; White went at 7d to 81c1 i for good ord ; Ginger fete ed 40s per cwt. RICE.—For Bengal good demand has prevailed, low white sorts at 9s 6d to 10s, middling lOs 6d to I Is, good middling and good I Is 6d to 12s Gd, and fine 13s to 14s per cwt, at public sale GOO bags were taken in at 19s Gd for good white. For J4VII, higher rates required. Madras has brought full rates. Carolina for home consumption at 34s to 36s per cwt. This afternoon there was but a limited demand: East India, at public sale GOO bags Bengal and oo b Madras were offered, the former sold at los Ed to I ls for mid white which is the full value, cud latter at 8s tQ 8s 6d for low white, I SALTPETRE.—This afternoon there were ready bit) er of rough, and 1,000 bags Calcutta, at public sale, spit]. at ratEe: higher rates; refraction 9+ to fq per c (l4 fetched 23s to 275, and one lot 27s 6d per cwt. TALLONV.—The stock of Russia 'fallow here ,being. held by influential houses prices have been supportedf but the demand has been limited on t he s p ot ; the trade, however, have been compelled to p a y 47s 3d to 47s 6d for small parcels .of P. Y. Candle. Fa delivery in the last three months the operations have ve been upon a small scale only. and 47s 9d have been accepted, which is rather lower. Of South Ameri can the arrivals have been large, and prices have given way a little; the whole, however, of 300 casks at public sale found buyers at 40s to 45s Gd for fair to fine quality. Town Tallow has brought full rates. Prices were depressed to-day, and scarcely any busi ness was doing ; fine yellow Candle quoted at 47s t o 47s 3d, and new to arrive at 47s 9d per cwt. Oms.—For Southern Oil there has been a g ood de mand both from the home trade and shippers, arid prices have further advanced 5s a lOs per - tun f or the lower sorts, good qualities however cannot be quo ted higher, but the rates paid are fully equal to t hose of this day week. At auction 360 tuns were all disposed of at 25/. to 26/. 103 for ordinary to fine qualitY• Cod Oil has been disposed of to a fair exten t at 2SI per no. In the middle part of last week prices declined to 311 to 31/ lOs for pale Seal ; one parcel of 100 tuns wa3 sold at the former rate, but during the las t few da s y holders are firmer, and purchases to a fair extent have been made at 311 lOs to 3 9 / on the spot, and 311 105 for arrival ; Sperm has met with a good demand at 95/ to 96/ for fine British. Linseed Oil has attracted more atten tion, and prices are firmer, purchases to a fair extent been made both for home use and export, at 2 85 6 d per cwt. Rape has moved off slowly: pale at 445, and brown 435. Cocoa Nut Oil has supported former prices, In Olive . the operations have been on a more ex tended scal e a ' previous rates. Palm has sold steadily at 341105 to. 35/ for the best. IRISH MARKETS. • DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week eß ding JW• Fro m To 416 Wheat,per barrel Ut ginne..... '26 0 37 0 0 Bere ....... US stole 6 0 0 0 3 43 4 6 7 ( B ) a a r t 1 5 e . y ..... ........... 1 1 t , i , : t w o n n a, e.... : l l 4l 1 0 ; 1 11 g 0 Flour, per cwt. .. t4stooc ... 0 ° .529 Oatmeal- 8 stone , 12 0 1 3 0 Sold to Bakers only. I og 10i 9,709 Cwt. Flour lO U 24 0 - Average price of Wheat and Flour 51, ad per sack 24, od ' Firt• from "2. ()(1 to .A. 0.1 Receipts of Flour, 9,11, ' • ..... "-'"' - from 185• Ca to - - '•d 10 1, os of Do. 11 414 - "" ). " 3 -`•-• """ m * to i2l 0 ' Tturd; ....... from 10i. Od. Average. SS 5 ° 15 4 11 ° 0 12 3 • .uur, ppe 329 Oatmeal— PRIOR UP sarar. Quarterr, [mat 9d. ; Half Quartern K —. , .Od s. Wheat (per `. _'o,:.)l9s ol CO )V3s . c R c., 11.0 4.lu:its iper JulY4olo' Ir Barley (per 165t.)10 0 13 4, Rio"?' (per cwt —7,24 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ..... lid to 16s , Meet; 411. to 'ht.—Mutton, sd. to 6,1. Veal, Id to Pork. 444. to sd..—Fresh Motet, 10d. :c lid per PRICE OF RUTTER. To the Mcrcltants. To the ° A I; First Quality... ......«r.»...•. .72 decond B6 ............. ........ ••••• ...... 84 80 Fifth ........... 74 ••••• 48 Sixth 5B rr .~ CLON al ELL Al A 11 K 01.13... July 10. d Per ('wt.. a.. a o 24 s W • 0 New Butter .....„ V 8 olc 102 6 Hides (raw)........ o• 6 4 0 a Oatmeal 13 0 13 6 Bac on Pa0.. .....„.44 ~... Rendered Lard 0 b 2 U k1ead5.................. 29 ° Y 6 a 1-'e) 1:21, 0 0 Flour, Second ...- 0 :6 %. 1110ur,'11..rd5........!„ 0 •-• --Household 1. 1 34 0 1 ---- Fourths...... l ° Per Barrel. 3 apcseod 20 0 01 Barley ........-- 1 . , Bere lO 6I C- - ..15 ......11••••••••... rd. KILKENNY MABEE'S. te 01. Os. Od. WLeat s por barrel)2Bs. od. to 351.04. r,eef ?e rr Ir. ... .• „-- 5 0 - Rai lay It 0 15 0 Plcttra .......... ,' 4 0 I,2ts . ..... l4 0 15 0 Pork ............... "„ 6 0 i Flour (per bag) 20 0 :,,8 0 Ve& .- ~........-4 '' 0 1,, Butter (per cwt..) 90 0 101. 0 c rrsh IliTt•er ... 0 0 ,•,,' Bacon Pigs 38 0 42 6 '4ait llatr , ......... ° 9 • U ° Coals 1 0 1 2 1 o t a toos ;per it.) U • _ 1 5 0 11 ,± 0 f , I I CHANGES IN THE SOLAR SPOTS.--W - noticed that two pretty large clusters of spots were versing the sun's disk, and that a third cluster had a n P g. : peared on the morning of the 23d ult. On tbe Iner Tely of the 27th, one of the two former clusters had en t !" l4o disappeared, tho Ugh it adb scarcely arrived at the n 31 " 4 of the disk. It consisted of one pretty large a. d ra,c‘o smaller spots. This change must have taken PO. during Friday or Saturday, the 25th and 2 6tb also Some of the small spots in the third cluster bs r , e t he since disappeared. The large spot connected w'tlidoic other cluster, which app eare d w ith a, compa ct nucleus, and which was reckoned to size of the earth, has since that time been di . l o, into two parts, with a bright space between lD and they are both included within one regular penitinie, bra. These changes, accomplished in so short at_ the in masses of matter larger than the whole extent o terraqueous globe, indicate that vast changes A re stantly going forward, either in the solid body ° dal sun, or in his luminous atmosphere, and that Pc' w- re iA agents, far surpassing what we can now conceive, ! ve ts. be nesrlY ilea° incessant operation to produce so astonishing e l u o tic Perhaps the overwhelmi ng o f A mer ica br the A t t he Ocean, or the violent disrupti o n of Africa fro 11' m ore continent of Asia, would not exhibit phenomen ari f t he wonderfUl than the sudden disappearance of s ome„ ° „d e e large solar spots.—T. D.—Correspondent of the .111.1'. Advertiser. 'P re DEATH OF ROBERT ALLAN, THE „s FREWSHIRE POET.—This ingenious man, wb° u nto' and reared in the village of Kilbarch a n, left this e; )- for America in the month of Ap r il l as t, and 01)1 "en vived seven days after his arrival at New York• the joyed good health, and was . in high spirits dur' ll / -0 of passage, till the vessel (ClUtha) came t o the if 4 ", ff o. Newfoundland, and the w e ath er b e i ng cold 41 ' u :i l l - at "' he caught from the ch a n ge a severe Hines', wil` e ; t teriy terminated in fever. His interment was $ ably conducted by a numbe r o f hi s countryinen,..l;-. 1 4 1 6tV few of the American peopl e , w h o , f rom the Pe t heir of his mournful case, manifested a wish to disl )bi L the regard for his remains by following the saglei,me of tomb. lie was sixty-six years of age. The ago , Glasgowpoetry which lie published in a fe w Year e t . hen le contains many excellent songs, which becatne th e nti• of, much praise. It was a co ll ec ti on of his mor gce)thor pieces, leaving his more el a b ora t e productions for an ed h is and a larger volume, which h e constantly intention of printing either in this country or AP, s ,Ol, His emigration arose from attachment to an Ov a of who resolved on going to AMerica in the eall or oe. a portrait painter, and a separation could not be Glasgow paper. -1r SY THE WIDOW OF CHARLES FOX. - , o s 01 0 not be uninteresting to mention that 3fondaf, , `nllas" birth-day of the Hon. Mrs. Fox, relicCof e st, trious statesman. This lady has"reached her 9 6 t . % .1 g : se fltertaint at St. and is in very good health, frequently table loot Dartios of her friends athospitable announc SILVER TEA SERVICES.—S. B. ' — c V°l ' and SONS, Manufact ur i ng Sil versm iths, No. 14, -ntlbe London, opposite the B an k o f England. submit the pric4' I be following SILVER TEA an d COFFEE seßvia - e. as d Cottage Pattern is plain, s t an di ng on shell feet, tbe t g.ing 's coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. 'r h o % .heY 6 Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. of either is new and elegant t— gl' COITA GE PATTERN. PAT-- 4 p 0 £ s. Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 0 Strong Silver Teae t ********* .7 I° Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugart as— r e 3 i f :, Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Creatnxt 15 " Ditto Coffee-pot. 13 0 Ditto CoffeW - :--- - '' - Complete .. £3B 6 Complete ......... . r ces A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Se" & AO. be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected evertinhiete of Silver requisite for the sid e board or plate -chest. P 8 r g rsti s of prices, illustrated with s k e t c h es of the various articies , A. 13• and forwarded end Suns,rw a ardedpo lstaz crn London, e o free part of the kingd° l° ' 0 , 0 1( o f yn opposite England. the -- -- 6 0 tz - NI SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE ''" 110 with Ivory , Handles, 14s. per dozen • Dessert Kntie.6o.buni Carvers, as. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, ' With whit rs, s s. 3 h p9e a r n g. d p; l a e i s pr , a ; l B ,i s e . r 3 3 d ' la full sizes. • NO * c p h e e r dozen , Dessert, 6s. &I. ; Carveshspel Catalogues, containing the price of every article le Globe-shape T T ea e - a t - r u a r y n s s , ,go4thquicarstsh,ap2e7,s.6o,; 11;erb-e . ing ironmonger and cutlery, gratis RIPPON a y nd BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. ' i BIRTS. On the 11th inst., the lady of H Dr. Willan , Pentance' o n. son. m oo On the 12th inst., in Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Metcalfe , '" J. A• On the 12th inst., in Harley-street, the lady of M a j or Moore, of a son. ski to et On the 12th inst., at St. Helen's-pla ce, Mrs. -- ke son, still born.oft he 11°1' T . On Richardßn. the N Murray, al 53ht,h roi ins'., (1 11 ., On the 13th inst., at Guilford-street, the lady _, n et.° The wife of Mr. Edward J. Smith, of Doddlegte-- _....... .:, 0 0 n f a . t a P so e n ck . ham Lodge, Surreys th e wit° °' Kennington, of a son. _......--+"•''... ' 1 a 0 U MAJOUK. er•eq ua i l d'elr On the 12th inst., at St. G e orge's, Hanov Lord Cremorne, to Au gus t a , second daughter d Stanley, Esq., and Lady Alary Stanley. Ro c., E!4' On the 10th inst., at Winchmore-hill, Jac ob of Winehmore-hill, to Jane Stable, of Edmonton- corynd°° Henryuxth L el m 2th inst., at St. Pancras New Chureb' O W oore, Esq., of Gordon-square , t° I%l l s t ri tr s e f lotte Augusta, e ld es t d aug ht er o f Si r John J. 1 12 °1 Jolle vistocktheq -suare. ihetst , On 17th of May, at the British Legation 2 gate' Foster Grierson, of Gl en - a -S mo il, Dublin, Y-scl•t rine, second daughter of J. Skene, of Rubislay, B ° l • Or. On the Bth inst. at St. George's, Hanorer-squery ste Mr. Parton, of Pimlico,, to Mary, fourth daughter °f a'. O s John Jackson, of h al. On the Bth inst W ., at wort St. Giles's. Camberwell, Strlshiret of Thomas Milne, Esq., of Cliff-hill, near Habra, ;a, to Caroline, daught e r of John Field, Esq. , o f Rama DIED. Cat herine" twikiiiii.f O roDd n .oc : fh h aigc e .ldea 2 dpo 2 tf d ic o n. f h a A Dr p ue r its i . ! :( a .li t iaed :Ei a z Es ag sA a i. p m a t y a en , Elizabeth i ,the On the 9th inst., at West Wickha.m, Charlotte Eusts . ea 33 On the 9th inst., at Brighton q Mrs. J. B. Roller , ag f i g. , On the 9th inst., at pp epen, evon, Samuel 13urrows, -7.- I I - b On the si.Oth inst., at Milford House, Percy, rel ict Of Williata Currie, Esq., of East Horseley-park, aged 72- Ge orge On the 10th inst.. at Upton-place, Stratford, Essex, Hadd On en, the itith aged 65. , Dorset", inst., a t Upper Gloucester-IPUeIP, so O square, Richard Neate, Esq , late of Ila(l..ey, dest the late Alajor Neate, of her Majesty's 57th Regi n ient• is, t he On the 10th inst., at Aigburth , near Liverpool, Var wife of Charles Turner, Esq., aged 60, , i . B u rge, d On the llth inst., Catherine; Ow ssife of o °L al Hare-street, Romford, Essex, agea 813. f 311 . • I d' On the 11th inst.,_ Rickard Arti.ul only child 0 chard Tlor, q! NI Priorv-road, Wandsworth-road.e.,i, ~,,. On tll l 11th inst., at Hint _, ---- faN G s '' 1 London ; Prtiled and Published by MOW" Strand, in 112 Jonah Smith W r " 'l.l - - - , " '''... 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, rio. .. ~ ,„A l. th e county of Middlesex.. -Wednesday, July i 4, iv- EVENING SUN. c v a -~ ) LIB