The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION HALL AND NAPIER: THE COMMITTEE of UNITED RE FORMERS of the BOROUGH of MARYLEBONE congratulate the Liberal Electors on the entire cessation of that disunion Which threatened again to place in the hands of the Tories a partial representation of theßorough. The Committee cannot refrain from expressing their thanks to Mr. G. A. Young for the honourable manner in which he withdrew from the contest and enrolled his name amongst the supporters of Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier. The Committee call upon those zealous Reformers who atter,ded the Ballot at the Colosseum, to use their individual exertions in carrying out the object of that meeting. Let each Elector feel the responsibility that attaches to his position, and let us all come forward with one voice, and secure the return of our tried and respected Representative Sir Benjamin Hall, and the Gallant Commodore Sir Charles Napier. J. DRAKE, / • Hon. Secretaries. J. IVINIEY, Cafe, Colosseum, New Road, June 17, 1841. TO THE REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN,— IBeg to return my sincere thanks for your kind ness in placing me at the heal of the Ballot last evening. The very honourable retirement of Mr. Young in con sequence has put an end to our divisions. I have new a fair etand-up fight with the Tories, in conjunction with your ex cellent representative Sir Benjamin Hall, and I have only to make Lord Nelson's last signal—" Marlyebone expects every man to do his duty." I beg to repeat to you my political opinions. I shall support tht7 proposition of the Government for cheapening bread and abolishing monopolies. I am an advocate for the Ballot, for the Extension of the Suffrage, for shortening the duration of Parliaments , for doing away the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Act, and for abolishing the Church-rates. I am an enemy to the impressment of seamen, and desire to see amelioration of their condition, which must lead to the abo lition of corporal punishment. I wish to sec the aged and the infirm poor receive ont-door relief, and those who are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, to be treated in the same manner as the pensioners of Green .. wich and Chelsea Hospitals now are. The Unions should be considered as Clubs established for the benefit of the poor, and not as prisons for their punishment. I shall strictly watch over the interests of your borough, and will endeavour to preserve the privileges you enjoy under your Local Acts. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. No. 67, Baker-street, June 17, 1841. Now ready, in one large volume, (comprising as much matter as 20 ordinary volumes), with 1,500 Engravings, &c., price 38s. bound, , ERAGE 114 R. A N B D U B R A K R B o ' S E T A NE W GE FOR Brought down to the moment of publication, and enriched by numerous additional articles, from public archives and pri vate communications, of great interest to the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 6, New Burlington-street. 11ff' R. BENTLEY has JUST PUBLISHED L the following NEW WORKS of FICTION:— I. The QUEEN'S POISONER; or, France in the Six eenth Century. By Miss LOUISA STUART COSTELLO. tuthor of " A Summer amongst the Bocages and the Vines." In 3 vols. post Bvo. H. The AIARRYING MAN. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," &c. In 3 vels. post Bvo. 111. SOME ACCOUNT of MY COUSIN NICHOLAS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq., Author of " The In goldsby Legends." In 3 cols. post Bvo. IV. CECIL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., Second Edition, with a new Preface, by the Author. •• V. COL IN CLINK. By CHARLES HOOTON. Iu 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, &c. VI. COMPTON AUDLEY ; or. Hands not Hearts. By Lord WILLIAM I.ENNOX. In 3 vols. post Bvo. VII. TIPPOO SULTAUN. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, Author of " Confessions of a Thug." In 3 vo!s. post two. VIII. The SCHOOLFELLOWS; or, a By-vrav to Fame. By RICHARD JOHNS, Esq. In 3 vols. post Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had at all the Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Production of the New Grand Historical Opera, supported by the first Vocalists in the Kingdom, Miss Romer, Mr. Wil son, Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mrs. Serle, Mr. W. H. Sto ker, a powerful Band, and an efficient Chorm, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JUNE 18, The Grand Opera (never acted in this country), entitled A QUEEN FOR A DAY. With all the Original Music by Adolphe Adam, New Scenery, and splendid Appointments. Francine, Miss Romer ; Simonne, Mrs. Serle ; Marcel, Mr. Wilson ; Tumbrel, Mr. Leffler. After which, BOMBASTES FURIOSO. Bombastes, Mr. W. Smith : Distaffina, Miss Martin. To conclude with, TEKELI. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Neville, Bucking ham, Mrs. Vining, &c. &c. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING, JUNE 18. An entirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, with splendid scenery, decorations, &c., SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of tioniestit Drama. After which, the highly intere,tirg aina THE IRON CHEST. Sir Edward Mortimer, A.:r. E. i". Saville, Ilan - bold, Mr. Dale ; Wilford, Mr. Seaman; Sampson, Mr. Gardner ; He len, Mrs. Lee ; Blanche, Mrs. Howard ; Judith, Mrs. Garth "mite. To conclude with, a new Barletta, entitled THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John. Mr. Gardner ; Seliria, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. MORE WONDERS. Behold l the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is not only the Misteriachist of this age of wonder, the Public have discovered that he is the. ALCHYMIST of the NINE TEENTH CENTURY; by his touch all things turn to gold; he proves his powerof Aichymy thcs—he has waved his " mystic rod" over this great metrorolis, its influence hath charmed within his Circle of Mystery 10,000 of the elite of London, during the last six nights. This must be more than magic, considering the hot weather. But who can resist the Wizard's temptation? None!! The lovers of Science, Literature, inno cent amusement, and recreative philosophy, MUST be his Pa trons. Strangers and Visitors to the Metropolis of the British Empire, Remember ! the WONDER OF LONDON IS THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH! Visit him at his Mephistophelian Palace, the Adelphi Theatre. Every evening during the week he will be found " at home," per forming his Acatalectic Wonders, proving his power of Alli eiency and Heteroptics, displaying all his Thousand Feats of Modern Necromansisteology, which has no parallel in ancient or modern magi. Admission—Boxes, 2s. 6d. • Pit, ls. 6d.; Gallery, 6d. Se cond price at Nine o'clock : ioxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Doors open at half-past Seven, and the Wizard commences at Eight, concluding at half-past Ten or Eleven. Carriages in attendance at a quarter-past Ten. Private Boxes for six persons, 11. 5s , to be engaged at the Theatre every day, or from every agent in London. Box Office op e n from y Ten till Five. Parties wishing to secure places in the Dress Circle must send to secure them. N. B. No gratuities to box openers or attendants. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. UNDER HER MAJESTY'S ESPECIAL PATRONAGE. PRORIEN ADES MUSICALES ET CH ARIPETRES, by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments, The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, .AND THURSDAY. The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture " The Inquisttion"—a new Quadrille, composed for the occa glen, " The Court of Flora"—Jullien's celebrated " Nightin gale Wiltz,"with Piccolo Obligato by Master Hall—Grand Selection from " Maria Stuart" and Oberon"—" Les Cent Suiases" Quadrille—Overtures to •" Die Zauberflote" and " La setta"—and Handel's Grand " Firework Symphony." Open at Ten. Concert at Sir. Girandola at Dusk. Admission One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Lines " On the Press" are left in the office, with the initials of the author on the cowl.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Marnmg....-41 minutes after 0 1 Evening 51 n„nute. after 0 at* Atti . , m 0 s tg .§llll/4 LONDON: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1841. The Peen NN ere engaged last night in a brief discuss ion on the third clause, concerning rape, of the Punishment of Death Abolition Bill. Lord DENMAN spoke at some length in its favour, but suggested that before the clause was passed, Lord Anrs- GER and hi mse lf s h ould have an opportun i ty o f conferring with the Judges, and ascertain their opinions on the subject. Some Noble Lords wished to have the clause amended, others wished it struck out, and after some conversation it was agreed that the debate should be ad journed to this day, to give the Judges an opportunity of looking into the matter. The Earl of WINCAILSEA gave notice that he will move to have the clause expunged. The Bribery at Elections Bill was passed through a Committee, after a few objections from Lord ABINGER, who said.he thought the framers of the Bill did not mean that it should pass. Their Lordships adjourned at Eight o'Clock. The Muse of Commons sat only for a short time, and did no business of importance. A number of pe titions were presented, and Mr. Woomrot7sE moved for a number of returns, with a view of showing the rela tive condition of our population and the population of other countries. These documents are intended to be the bases of legislation ; they are to supply, we believe, a defence of the Corn-laws, on the supposition that for us to trade with other nations, would reduce onr people to their level. On this principle, as we have long had a flourishing trade with Africa and the West Indies, a people ought to be degraded to the level of the Africans and the slaves. Strange times brin g the doctci n forth Btrattet a c"ftri'lles,and so of thmost strange are t ic"" es'thaette aba won "Our peopl e w ill be de .rcl t3 " l- t o d e - Y with Poland. But if 'bringing in cheap corn from that country would make Our ,people serfs, will not bringing in the American .corntmake them republican and independent men? In fact,;the Corn-law men, driven from evernosetheyWe occupied, are now seeking to mystify the whole matter by Multitudinous accounts from abroad,. which have-no more relation to our Corn-law than they have to feeding the animals that were saved in NOAH'S Ark. How the Tories can entertain such arguments we cannot compre hend, for they in general maintain that otir institutions, and especially our Church, more especially our glorious system of country gentlemen, are the causes of the great superiority of the presumed condition of our people. They do their own theory a grievous wrong when they suppose that to trade freely with Russia would reduce our people to the condition of theßussian serfs. The House rose before Six.. We hear from various quarters that much gold has been prepared on both sides, and that the elections will be decided 133 Whig gold and Tory gold. At any time, and on whatever prin ciple an election may take place, such a circum stance is a disgrace to the country ; but at pre sent, when a most important principle is at issue, it is so flagrant a disgrace, that it requires strong tvidence to make us believe it. Amidst the tumult of passion which is already excited, we can scarcely expect to be heard, but, being sensibly alive to the honour of the country, it is at least our duty to ripple the current by our re sistance, if we dare not hope to turn it. On ordinary occasions, such as whether the Whigs or the Tories shall carry an India Bill, whether the Catholics shall, or shall not, be emancipated, whether Mr. PITT or Mr. Fox shall be Prime Minister, for the electors to ac cept bribes is dishonourable enough ; but now, when the question is whether the bread-tax shall be maintained or abolished, and whether mono poly shall be destroyed or preserved, whether industry shall be set free and obtain its natural reward, or shall remain pinioned and plundered at the will of the idle, for the electors to accept bribes is like taking slow poison in order to de stroy strength and life. We assume that most of the electors on whom bribery is to be attempted belong to the labouring classes. Others may be bribed by the expectation of places, or some similar improper consideration, but the bulk of those to whom money will be offered are poor, and they are chiefly the subject of our re marks. Whatever may be the immediate plan of Mi nisters, the contest which rages in the country, and which the electors will really have to de cide, is whether or not the bread tax shall be abolished. That tax extracts a large sum from every individual, in proportion to his own con sumption, and the number of persons dependent on him. The Anti-Bread-tax Circular says,— " The bread and provision taxes take from every man, woman, and child, two pounds , a head every year. If the poor voter have a.wife and three children, these taxes cost him ten pounds a year; which, in six years, the probable time for which he elects his representative, will amount to sixty pounds—sixty pounds, then, would be the value of his vote, if it were' his to sell." Can any sum of money a candidate iS likely to give an elector really compensate him for the money the bread tax will take out of his pocket? Suppose he gets two guineas, or four guineas, or ten guineas, it is looked on as a windfall, and is generally spent as it is got, in the midst of riot and drunkenness. It leads the elector into bad habits, and he would be better without it, though it were not in fact a small portion of his own honest earnings first extorted from him, and afterwards returned to him to bribe him into quiet submission to con tinued extortion. But this is not all. In the majority of cases, the Corn-law deprives a large portion of the in habitants of towns annually of a considerable quantity of profitable employment. In addition therefore, to the money which the Corn-tax takes out of the elector's pocket, it v. ill subject him to great loss from want of employment. On a mere calculation, then, of profit or loss, without considering any higher motives, all the labouring classes who vote for a bread-taxer, whether they live in Hull, or Liverpool, or Nottingham, give away a valuable right for a most insufficient con sideration. The labourer, however, who sells his vote, in flicts a double injury on all his class. He not only dooms his fellows, many of whom have no votes, to poverty, scarcity, and want of employment, but he inflicts a moral degradation on them. They are now claimants for an enlargement of the suffrage, and one of the pretexts for refusing to comply with their claim is their accessibility to bribery. At a meeting of the electors for the Tower Hamlets, no longer ago than Tuesday, the following scene is reported to have occurred:— An Elector—What about the extension of the suffrage? Col. Fox—lf education was more generally diffused among the people, and the electors all over the country were as prepared by their knowledge and intelligence to receive the franchise as those of the metropolitan boroughs, he would have no objection whatever to the fullest extension of the suffrage.—(Loud cries of " Oh, oh," and considerable disapprobation.) He (Colonel Fox) would fearlessly state that there were many persons possessed of the suffrage at present who should not have it, as they had no idea of exercising it beyond that of the money they could make by it; and of this fact he (Colonel Fox) had had recently a pretty sample.— (Cheers and disapprobation.) There is the proof then that the bribery to which the electors submit is made the pretext— most unwarrantably and unjustly—lbr continu ing the disfranchisement of the working classes. It is plain from this circumstance, as well as from the influence which the votes of the electors may have over the pockets of the non-electors, that the latter are deeply interested in the honesty and independence of the electors. They may be unable to prevent an elector from taking a bribe any more than a police can prevent crime, but they may be able to punish him. If he know beforehand that they will punish him, that may prevent him accepting a bribe. Let 'the non-electors, then, clo•sely- watch the electors, and when they have reason to believe that, any 'Of them have accepted bribes, let them stigma , tize such electors as contemptible, worthless wretches, the betrayers of their trust, and the enemies of the industrious, unenfranchised classes. The electors are not independent of the good opinion of the non-electors, and that which is of great value at any time may soon be almost inestimable. He who forfeits it for the paltry consideration of a few shillings or a few pounds, makes a very bad bargain. The knowing electors who take bribes may fancy themselves to be very shrewd, but in fact they are completely overreached, and outwitted, in the transaction. It is the d u t y o f all ministers of the Gospel and of all the influential persons in all the bo roughs where bribery is likely to be committed, to enforce on the electors the higher considera tions of morality and religion which should now guide their conduct. We notice only its palpable worldly injuriousness to themselves and their neighbours. We cannot, however, blame the humbler class of electors, 'without saying that the influential class are in many cases much to blame for allowing the two sections of the aristocracy to dispose of the representation, or to fight for it as if it were a prize for them, andthe,:lbeigct. electors had no other interest in the matter than merely to be honoured by selecting a a Tory. 'When the humble class of electors disposed of, as it were by whole sa l e , s it ee is b z o io ro t u surprising that they should think of making what they can of their single votes. The upper classes, who are in all cases the bribers, arid in many Sell the whole borough, are un doubtedly more to be blamed than the humble electors, but the iniquity of the former is no jus tification of the lesser iniquity of the latter. The working classes make very lofty, we do not say unjust pretensions, and now they have an excel lent opportunity, whether they be electors or non-electors, by subjecting bribery to moral ex communication, of proving their superiority to the classes who sell and buy boroughs, and seek to bribe the people into starvation and slavery. We inserted yesterday an admirable letter, written by Dr. WHATELEY, the Archbishop of Dublin, on the law of marriage. The general principles, however, laid down in it aro co prehensive that. they apply - equally to corn and 'N,7k, THE SUN, LONDON maviage- 7 -to subsistence, and the regulation of the' nuptial contract; and we appeal, on the former subject, to is great authority: He begins by. saying, that " I take my stand On the broad general principle, THAT EVERY RE STRICTION IS AN EVIL IN ITSELF," and " the bur den Of proof lies .upon the advocates of every restriction to show its necessity." The Corn laws are a terrible restriction; they prohibit men from buying food when and where they like, and bringing it home. They are a restriction on public liberty, and no man has shown a necessity for the restriction. On the contrary, the whole of the argOments urged in favour of the Corn-laws resolve themselves into some fictitious calculations as to the' cost of pro ducing corn in different countries—we do not say its price, for that is the effect of the law— and into the unfounded fancy that the farmers and the labourers would cease to cultivate the soil if they had less rent and tithes, or no rent and tithes at all, to pay. NeeesSity for the re striction ! Why, the whole course of nature cries out against it. Necessity is that from. which there is no escape; and instead of society being unable to escape from this evil restriction, it can only be maintained by great coercion, and by causing grievous destruction. The Archbishop goes on to say, and we are fond of supporting our opinions by such a high authority— What may be, .called a meddling system of Govern ment amounts practically toil most intolerable tyranny. If the Legislature of a, country consisted of the most dis interested- and public-spirited men, but who should think it their duty to compel by law every individual to do everything that might seem to them best, and to prohibit every one from taking any step which they might not think advisable, it would be found, I believe, that even the government of selfish oppressors would be preferred to this. Our Legislature is, however, far from consist ing of the most disinterested and public-spirited men, and yet t'iey undoubtedly think it their duty to compel by law every individual to do in this matter of buying corn what seems best to them, and they prohibit him from taking that step, namely, buying corn in Poland, Russia, and America, which they think not desirable. Dr. WHATELEY thinks a Government of selfish oppressors preferable to such a meddling Go vernment; and what must the public think of a Legislature composed of selfish oppressors, who so meddle with the subsistence of society, for the very purpose of putting pelf into _their own pockets? The restriction, which is an evil, they ' enact from no other necessity than their arrogant self-will, and to gratify their rapacity. Public advantage, either preSent or distant, either di rect or contingent, the law. has none; it is in tended to keep up prices, and kcep up rent, and the public good is sacrified by a meddling Go vernment of selfish oppressors. The Morning Post of Tuesday found out a new characteristic of the Corn-laws. Our Contempo rary denied that they were a tax, and, we presume, meant to deny that they impose a tax, and asserted that they may be looked on as a" stimulant to production, and this we , believe them to be so long as the balance (ofprotection) is rightly adjusted." To adjust this balance rightly the Legislature must estimate to a nicety all the varying bur dens which agriculture here and abroad, and which manufactures and other employments than agriculture, have to sustain; it must watch over increasing skill and knowledge here and abroad, and adjust the balance as new methods of husbandry are discovered or newsoils are brought into cultivation. To fulfil this duty, then, the Legislature must, in the strict sense of the word, be a meddling system of Government, and must let no year pass without an elaborate investiga tion into the circumstances we have alluded to, and without altering or modifying the nicely ba lanced system 'of protection. The consequence of the principle a palpable absurdity, and no Legislature, however disinterested and public . spirited the men who compose it, and however gigantic their powers, could rightly adjust for a single week the balance of protection amongst the varied and contending. interests of several countries. The only way to adjust the matter is to leave it, unmeddled with, to what Dr. SMITH called the higgling of the market. The Corn-law, it is said, is a stimulant to pro duction. How ? It is a settled axiom in po litical economy that a Legislature can only in fluence production by altering the distribution of wealth. This is done by the Corn-law. The natural and necessary price of wheat in the market would be considerably below what it is but for the law which is passed to keep up the price. The corn-grower receives a higher price from the consumer than he otherwise would for his corn, or the law takes away the property of the consumer, and gives it in the first instance to the corn-grower,, out of whom it is squeezed by the landowner. By taking wealth from the con sumers, and giving it to the landowners, the Post says the production of corn is stimulated. We could not believe this assertion, even if the whole of the increased price went to the cul tivator; but how making him the tax-gatherer for the landlord can stimulate production, sur passes our comprehension. He receives a greater price than he ought to have for his produce, a reward for something which he has never done,—and in general, to bestow unmerited rewards, to give a higher price than is necessary for an article, is considered the best method to check production. At least, when the labourer is in question, no maxim is more insisted on by the landlords than that he must' not be rewarded beyond his deserts, otherwise he will become lazy and saucy. Landlords and farmers combine to act on the very opposite principle 'in regard to the , labourers which the Post advocates with regard to the . landlords. That the plunder of the consumer bylaw stimulates or increases pro duction, is an idle dream, not a necessity which, justifies the terrible evil of a great restriction. The noble list of subscriptions in honour of the Duke of WELLINGTON, published in another part of the paper, appears appropriately on the anniversary of the day which sealed his fame as the most successful warrior of the age. It has rarely happened to • any one individual to have such a sum contributed from all parts of the world for the erection of a monument, and we believe there is no instance on record ofsuch a display of enthusiasm towards either states man, warrior, or patriot during his life. WEL LINGTON, too, has this additional honour : the subscriptions come from all parties. Po litical feeling is forgotten in admiration of the man who • commenced the battle in Por tugal, under the most inauspicious circum stances, who was betrayed by his allies, and in supported by his friends at home, but who still kept on the steady tenor of his way, till by one gigantic contest he and his brave companions raised the fame of the country to the highest pitch, and confirmed the peace, • of Europe by the most decisive victory of ancient or modern times. We confidently hope that he will yet live for years to enjoy honours which have been so well earned, and which, by foreigners as well as na tives, are considered so justly due to his great talents as the leader of an army. The character of the Times for audacious as sertions is so fast sinking to the level of that of the Standard, that in a very short .time nobody will believe it. We no longer think it worth while to notice the twentieth part of the strange assertions it continually makes. For example, it has indulged for two or three days in tirades against the Ministers for protract_ ing the Session, and has described them as wanting honour and honesty, because the Parliament is not already dissolved. But on two nights the House was count ed out, and necessary business postponed, by the Tories. Nay, on one of these nights Mr. WALTER himself had the HouSe counted out, and so stopped proceedings. But while the To ries have thus delayed measures, the Times has the hardihood to accuse the Whigs of procrasti nating the dissolution. It will come sooner than will be satisfactory to the Tories. • Nc,w that the contyrsf hp-ween Sii. CI-I A RT,r4 iv AVIFAX and l%tr. I OUNG for tile representation , FRIDAY. JUNE 1841 of Marylebone has terminated amicably in the triumpyi__of the Gallant 'Commodore, we owe it to the rejected candidate, after the opposition which he,met with in - The Sun, to acknowledge frankly that the principles avowed by.him, and his .conduct on Wednesday, were worthy of all com mendation. Any doubts which 7e prviolisly entertained respecting Lim suicerity as an out and-out Reformer, were entirely removed by his advocacy of the total repeal of the Corn-laws, and by the frank and manly support which he tendered Sir CHARLES NAPIER Whtm he found himself in a minority, and saw that a division of interests might have the effect of return ing a Tory for the Borough. Should, therefore, the seryice.of his country require the presence of Commodore NAPIER in a field more dangerous, if not more glorious, than the floor of the House of Commons, we consider that Mr. YOUNG haS now established the strongest possible claim to the suffrages of the Liberal electors of Maryle bone. We cannot suppose that he will abandon the principles avowed by him on Wednesday ; and that being the case, in the event of the Gallant Commodore's retirement from Parlia ment, Mr. YOUNG may rely upon receiving the unqualified support of this Journal. At the same time we would have Mr. YOUNG bear in mind, that without passing through such an ordeal as that of Wednesday, he could not have inspired the Reformers with confidence in him ; and, therefore, that the opposition which he has hitherto experienced was legitimate and pa triotic. It is only now that he appears before the electors in the colours of a Reformer, deserving of the hearty support.of the Liberal party. No injustice was, therefore, done Mr. YOUNG by those Ni'ho would disstade hiM froM entering the lists with such a sound, 'well-tried Radical, and chivalrous defender of his country, as the hero of Beyrout and St. Jean d'Acre. He has now only to " bide his time," and a seat will not be wanting to him in the House of Commons. The conduct of the Tories, headed by Lord LYNDHURST, in throwing out the Bill for settling the rights to trust-property, the evening before last, because that property might be adminis tered by Dissenters; and the' conduct of the same party, led on by the Bishops, in rejecting the Jews Declaration Bill, will show the. Dissenters and the Jews what they have to expect from the Tories. It will show - the country, too, what improvements the Tories will effect. Two good measures were strangled - - out of an avowed dis trust and hatred of DisSenters and Jews. Both are to be allowed to bear all the burthens of the State—both are to:be compelled to take • all offices on thernselves which are'onerous and unrewarded; but both are to be distrusted, and the Jews are to , be ' excluded when offices of profit 'and honour are in quostion. Lord LYND HUAST earned for himself a most unenviable notoriety and hatred by his alien - speech; but we doubt_ whether the Dissenters have not been as deeply insulted by his rejection of the Charitable ;- Trusts Bill, and the reasons he assigned for rejecting it, as ever were the Irish Catholics by his denunciation of them as aliens in blood and religion. He acted, however, and so did the Bishops, in the true spirit of ToryiSm. They used legislation to in jute and insult some 'of-their fellow-creatures. Both the Dissenters and the Jews will exhibit an immense amount of charity, not to give their submission a harsher name, if they do not prove, by their conduct, that they know how to resent these 'Unscrupulous proceedings of the - Bishops and Tories. An Address to the Chartist Electors and Non. electors of Bath, which will be found in The Sim of this day, and which bears the signature of Many respectable and influential Radical names in the locality, deserves—and will, no doubt, meet with—the profound attention of those to whom it is addressed. This document, which is remarkatly firm and temperate in its tone, in sists on the necessity of the. Chartistsco-operating with the more moderate Reformers, at the pre sent critical juncture. It proposes no surrender of principle—it advocates nothing incompatible with rigid integrity—it merely entreats, and with every show of reason, that all who pro fess the doctrines or Reform, will join toge ther in a strict, fraternal league against those who have ever been, and will ever continue to be, the sworn foes of all pelltleal im provement. That it will make a deep impression on the Chartists, we have not the slightest doubt. They are men of sense, and will listen to reason. They are men of honour, and will be guided by principle. However they may diiter on many points with Ministers—and we are by no means surprised at their differences—they will at least see the necessity of making every effort to keep out the bitterest enemies they have, the Tories. They can have no principle in common with this faction. Their sense is not Tory sense. Their feel ings are not Tory feelings. The two parties are as diametrically opposed to each other, as light to shade—night to day. The Tories hate all but the mere empty show of Reform. The Chartists are for the substantial thing itself. The Tories recognise no sect in the country but themselves. The Chartists are opposed to all seCta rian views in legislation. The Tories swear by self—and self only. The Chartists by the people at large. The Tories would trample the poor and the oppressed man under foot. The Chartists would cheer, succour, and uplift the fallen humanity within him. What, then, can there he in common between the two parties ? How can a Chartist, who has the slightest re spect for himself, or the slightest regard for his countrymen, fraternize with a Tory T That the former may haVe some cause fbr complaint against Ministers, we deny not ; but be cause the Whig will not—or cannot—go quite so far as he could desire i. isj the Chartist therefore justified in ,co-operating with the Tory, who tells him, in all but so many .express words, that he will stand stock-still ? Can he reconcile it to his sense of manly consistency to espouse the interests of a party which swears by Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and can see nothing to condemn in the apostacy of a BURDETT? That has spent its best days in op posing all Reform, and now wastes its wretched remnant of life in crippling its onward movements? We cannot possibly believe that the Chartists will be so infatuated as to coalesce with. a fitetion like this ! They owe a duty to themselves as Reformers, which would be for ever compromised by so unnatural a coali tion. We entreat them, then, unhesitatingly to adopt, the line of conduct proposed to them by their friends at Bath. Let there be no delay. The enemy is already at the gates, flushed with the anticipation of a certain victory. To support the Liberal party is not to surrender the principles of the Charter, but 'to advance the more practicable mea sures which it advocates. It is to replenish the spare table of the poor man ; to bring smiles into the haggard faces of his children ; to bid him look forward to a sunny future, instead of to one clouded with gloom ;—in a word, to bid him uplift his drooping head, look proudly about him, and thank GOD that home may yet be a thing, not a mere name to him. ' We. were enabled on Wednesday, by an Extra ordinary Express from Paris, to anticipate all the political news in the Paris journals of Tuesday. The following paragraphs from them are intended merely for the entertainment of the miscellane ous reader : The statue of Marshal Brune, executed by 11. L;ntio, the statuary, by order of the Municii , al Council of Brines, in the Correze, in which town the Marshal was born in 1763, and where it is to be erected, was mat in bronze on Sunday morn ing, at the foundry of Messr,. Soyez and Inge, in the Rue des Trois Bornes. - The operation was performed in five mi nutes with complete success in pa esence of the Committee, several niends of the Marshal, and a great number of artists. It will be exhibited to th e pu b l i c i n a few d ays a t the f oun d r y before it is 'sent•to Brives. The Commerce gues the following as the amount of the naval force which Franca has at her disposal for the Mediter ranean :-Twenty-si x Ai m of the line, carrying 1,844 guns; seven frigates, 270 guns ; ti , ne s l oops, 214 gull s; sixteen brigs ; 94 guns enty ; - .eight transpo r t s l oops, capa bl e o f carr yi n g 194 guns ;ra welve smaller ships. c ap a b lo ' -of carry i ng tw , six ttea-slipir , cpab:e. aC a carryiu 194 guns ; and t . ._ . wt.,: 0t .. 96 .144 und 2804 guti: . ' 36" . f.r._ i/ r s—making a Madeleine Vampierre, a yo ung woman of Meta le r i the Nievre, being no longer able to bear the ill-treatment of her husband, and having in. vain endeavoured to obtain a sepa ration, cut her throat on the . 3d instant, with a blunt knife. Her brutel Attsband cane itlend found her touhed in her own bloiid, but stilt alive. Instead, however, of rendering . her, or ea ling for, any assistance, he unfeelingly returned into the stable, where he was employed, and h-ft her to die. At the Assizes of the Vosges hqld et Epinal, two men l'iltre er iitterildd death on the 10th lust.; Vir the rohEry Of tile Church of Remonchamp; and attempting to murder the Sa cristain, who being informed that a noise was heard in the church went thither to ascertain the calls?. On attempting to seize one of the robbers, the sacristain was stabbed in the breast by a knife or dagger, and received a severe wound on the httad from it, hitdhBt. The toblArs &a& thdir escttpe with the money contained in the poor's-box, but having left behind them some instruments of effraction which were identified, they were soon arrested. The sacristair, has recovered from his wounds. • At the assizes of the Eure•et•Loire, on the 11th inst., a boy foirteen'.yea.rs of age was tried and convicted on not less than six charges of arson: He is the son of a tailor at Al. luyes, and appears, bY the report of the trial, to be very in telligent. There was nq evidence to show that the crime, which was committed in open day. and with lucifer matches, was the result of any hatred to those whose property he at tempted to destroy, and, it was stated that his propensity for destruction by burning was so great, that on cne . occasion he set fire to the clothes of some females who were asleep in a field, and who were . agly awakened by their agony. It is a curious fact that whenever he had set fire to any building, he was the first to call for assistance, and appeared to be deeply affected at the misfortune- of the sufferers. He was condemned to twelve years' imprisonment. A better from Cahors informs us that, on the 7th irritant, the Baron de Jouvenel, residing at St. Michel de Bannieres, was met on the high-road by an inhabitant of St. Michel, who fired close to nitn a pistol, loaded with a brace of bullets, which passed through the body and both the arms of M. Jou • vend. He lies in a dangerous state The assasAn who is believed to have -been stimulated by revenge, had not been found. The Journal de l' Avegron relates that a woman aged about sixty, while at work in the fields at Saint Come, had her foot seized by an enormous toad, which held 'so fast that it could not be forced to let go until it was pierced through by a man with a sharp pointed stick. Only a few drops of bl , iod followed the bite, and the woman continued her work, but in a very short time her counterrince became flushed, and she expe rienced a burning thirst, but went to bed without taking any remedies. In the morning she was found dead; and the autopsy of the boily, gave all the symptoms of death from the poison of a venomous reptile, thus contradicting- the opinion of naturalists that toads do not possess any venomous qualities. The body of. a man, between 33 and 40 years of age, was found dead in the Bois de Boulogne yesterday, and taken to the Morgue. No doubt of his having committed suicide is entertained, as a ball, which must hare been discharged close to his breast, had passed through his body, and a pistol was lying dose to his side. ' The apprentice of a working jeweller, in the Rue St.- Mery, was found yesterday morning hanging by 1 - 0 s cravat from a. cloak-hook in the alcove in which his bed was placed. He had been dead several hours. His head is said to have been turned by reading the modern Frcnch novels and dramatic works. We expected to find in the Messager the report of the expe di;ion directed against Teltedempt and Mascara, but that Jour nal contains nailing respecting Africa. Our private letters only c.mtirm the telegraphic despatches announcing the return of the expedition to Mostaganem. It stems that the arrange ment made by the commander-in •cliief to have part of the provisions carried by the cavalry, had the effect that the people were everywhere able to retire on our approach, without fear of being pursued, because no use could be made of the cavalry. A decree of General Bugeaud, dated Mascara, May 30, and published in the Moniteur Algerien, is of the following terms: —All the inhabitantS of Mascara, and those who are esta bl.shed within 24,000 metres 'of that town, who have left their houses to follow the enemy, shall forfeit all title to the p-o -perty of these lends, if they do not return within a month of this dates After that time is' past their property will be seques trated, and incorporated in the domains of the State. These acts will not be valid unless they are eounterS , gned by the French authorities. The same Journal contains long details of the mibtary ope rations which took place in the expedition to Tekednupt, Bog har, and Thaza.—Le Comtncire. BOURSE-PARIS; TUESDAY, JUNE 15. (int H , g4lest Lowest Last Price Price. Prtcu Price Le cc c..er Lents ll4 91 ... 14 91 ... 1 470 ... 114 50 4 per Cents .. 99 00 ... 99 30 ... i 0 30 .. 99 30 3 per Cents. ex. div. 17 5 . '7 IJ ... 77 5 ... 10 Sank of r lance latitte filrk 1.0001. Shares 11 . 05 ...1(115 ...1163 mans, New lOl5 ...1015 ...1015 ...1015 5 per Cents. Belgian New Laian lll% ... 1 1 • 101 4 Dutch Js, per Cents. , ati Ye Passive 54; ... baZ inpoistsn lO2 4U —. 102 40 .. "J2:10 —. .02.40 Roman lO ... 1041 ...1f2% 1024 I:AtLWAY SHA RYA., 692 b 0 ... 692 50 ... 692 50 .. 692 tO Versailles. f N H. 13 32 50 ... 322 50 ...322 N 3.",2 50 *totion 460 ... 400 ... 460 ... 460 Orlean. .. 4,msoure to Bale ~.. ... 230. _ ... 230 ... 230 ..- 230 ' DUTCH FUNDS.—.ANEITECDAM, JUNE 15 -51 oner. tills. Actual D.:IA, '214 pet (*Mt Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. • ' ' . 09% 100 A ne,n t 8 viidic, 43i, per cent,..... ..... ........ 89% COl4 'Jitto, ditto, 3 per cent 7314 ;4 Commercial Company, 4; 2 pet eent.., ll 1% 162% Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. . ..... Loan 1837, 5 per cent. • - od% 96% Exchange on London, One month l2 10 - Two months l2 • .• . Dutch Papers, June 16. t5r.t.3.1144.0. . U?I Dri—DlttillaiLit - , JUNE 15. Actual I.4tit t .et,., .per Cent. Rothschlid's Lean, 5 pet c.mt ... 10014 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cerit. • 924 - • " ------ 3 per Cent. .. .., -----.-- Thirty.seven---- •• 76 (1-.4p) lOO% Loin of City, 18:32, 4 per Cent ........ Society of Coponioirce, 4 6per Cent . 9814 . Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ........ National SAciety . — Exchange on London (short) . —Brussels Papers, June 15. . . • AusittlAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 8 rive per Cents. Mctaltiques Foie pet Cents 1.. "fhree per Cente. 'lank Shares I66J Alieenzrme Zestung, June 12. HAMBURG BOR2ENHALLE, JUNE 12. Bills. Money Austrian 5 rer Cents. - 108 Batik 5herei5,54:n0...i....m0,..ri..... ..... um 1065 1 1 00 A agio. Russian Loan l 9*. ,iri . rtunian s per Cent. !st series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Se:ras Russian 5 per Cent. Hop.., and Co. 3d and 4th . - SefiCS 000000000 i o ................ Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent, (1840) 87% 87q Deteh _Atom DEbt ) tx, p's cettt....arsm.6no m 5l 50% Ditto a per Cdlit 1:::• =4 Polish Bond, New ticket - Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cep. N•twegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Can..... 1..% 10fN Spanish, New 5 per Cents.... 19% —. eIIIIIOIIAN FUNDll.—lleaur, JUNE 12. Bills. Money. • St. schulci. gcli., 4ty per cat. +w:/01 z 036 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 101% Lac:hang° on Landon, three months... 6 18% —Prussian State Gazette. June 13 PuteioNtng Eitttislo Vint TO A GAOL.-A letter from Loos, near Lisle, contained in the Journal de la Haye of the 14th instant, states that the prisonerS, to the amount of 1,780, confined in the Abbey of Loos, tired of, the scud ity they were subject to, set fire to their prison at the four corners, and endeavoured to escape. They were, however, immediately surrounded by a strong body or thilituty <dna - 1/4tiotitll ctuards ; who fired at every person who attempted to escape. The confusion is de scribed as most horrible. The cumber of persons killed is not mentioned. MONEY and C6IIISikitCIAL NEWS. ' CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The alterations in the funds to-day - have been incon siderable as regards the " staple" security, Consols; but in Reduced TliPee4did-a-tlalf pti.-Coht6. - ile have had a slight improvement, and in Bank Stock a further decline. The unfunded debt is affected still by the tightness of moneys Ct tstlls Wbee at 892 tov Money, and at 89 to ex-dividend for the opening. Exchequer Bills of 1,000 were not higher than to" 6s. premium; and the small ones receded to 14 and,Bs. premium. Bank Stock went down to 1681 and 1673 7 .. Reduced Three per Cent. An nitities Were • 84 . •tO and the • Three-and-st-Half per: Cents. 97i to 98 / 1. Jiidia Stock for the opening wAs 247. 'The I"oreign , Boii(ll Wefe vefr: •thanimate Some paftletir even predict that Spanish, and other fancy securities ; wily 'ere long ; be scarcely saleable, even at half the pfeselit,VeltW 1-- Mid ihdt ; ; . tni tlle other hind, oily eiwn Three pet' Cents. will'go tip to' par. There is no doubt a degree of hyperbole in thii, but certainly the situation of the creditors of South America .and the Peninsula is very precarious. Spanish Active Bonds went down today from 221 to 22 and 21i, both for money and time i Portuguese New Bonds were at 33 to 33*; Mexican at .27 ; Peruvian at 15, and Dutch Two antha-Half per Cents. at 52i to 521. • The Railway Shares were very depressed to-day, and the market - was pressed.upon by further sales. Brighton were 7* to 81 discount, and North Midland Niw 8 dis. Great Western were 261 to 242, the Birmingham at 67, the South Western at 15* to 14*, and the York and North lidland at 20:1.. premium. :London and West minster Bank Shares were 12 premium, and Australasia 18i to 19 premium. . • It is stated in well-informed quarters to-day that Messrs. Coekerill and Co. will ultimately pay their debts in full. They owe about 250,0001., and have 80,0001. due to them in Sydney alone, where, however, from the recent heavy failures, w.,3 fear they will not realiz3 any thing like the full amount. (Front). The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 16.—The sales to day are about 2,000 bales without any change in price. Ex porters and speculators are altogether inactive. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 16.—The following are the transactions :—Eastern Counties, 83 ; Glasgow, Pais ley, and Greenock, 27 ; London and Birmingham, 158. The market has been extremely languid. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 16.—N0 improve ment to report in our market ; very little business doing. Birmingham and Gloucester, 653; Manchester and Leeds, 53 ; Manchester and Birmingham ' 233; London and B r i g ht on , 443 ; Stockpot Bank, 33 ; Bank of Manchester, 6i ; Man chester Assurance, 94. „We have at length received Cape of Good Hope,papers to the 7th of April. The Zuid Africthaan hastaken some notice of his Excellency's address to the Legislative Council ; he says, on the subject of the advancing irosperity of 'the frontier districts :—” I found the value of property in the eastern districts was manifestly on the rise, and particularly of the sheep farms, which, in those districts are of the best description, and likely ere long to rival those of any other colony. The Custom-house returns show the increase and importance of this branch of the export trade, and in my humble opinion wool will become the great source of wealth in this colony." On the subject of education his Excellency speaks in highly favourable terms. By the Hamburgh mail, which arrived last night, of the 11th January, the Exchange upon London comes the same as per last arrival, 13 si; Gold, 430; Metal, 103; Bank Actions, 1,654. By the Batavier arrived this morning we have received the Dutch papers of the 16th June, bringin g the Amsterdam prices of the 14th J une , Two-and-Hall per Cents., 51i ; Five per Cents., 99.15-16 ; Ardoin's Spanish, 21i- - We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's date : VIENNA, JUNE S.—Since the arrival of Baron Solomon ?e Rothschild a report prevails that negotiations have taken place between th e finane'er ar;d the 'Government for a new I , .an. I kri.iw that tlk iie_. i,iations relative to this luau iiaie road ived at its conclusion. It is supposed that a lotteiy will be connected with this loan, Gq. which a part of the in terest will be reserved. Otter perstinOle of an opinion that it will, be issued in the Five per Cents. Metailiques. BounsE OF AMSTERDAM, JUNE 14.—The National funds *ere more firm at the end of the Bourse. No credit is given to the report of an insurrection at Sumatra, as it appears to be greatly exaggerated ; if it had taken place in that island na doibt the mother county would have heard of it first. The Atetteris of tht! Society of Commerce have got up to 163, and Vie National funds Inti'e been more in request. Conso!s opened at the leaving off qUotasions of yesterday, 89i for the Account ; Reduced, 891 ; Three-and a-Half ier 4[Unts. Reduced, 97i 981 ; Exchequer Bills, 4 6 prem Ba,k Stock, 167/ 161 ; India Bonds, 2 dis. ' 2 prem. The Foreign Market continues neglected, and the prices are nominal. At present Spanish - Acti re, 22* ; Deferred, 101 11 ; Passive, s*; Portuguese, 33* ; Three per Cents., 194.20 ; Brazilian, 671 681 ; Colombian, 21* ; M exican , 27*1 ; Dutch Two-and-Halt per. Cents., 52j a ; Five per Cents., 991 100. Su.% ars.— Grcat Western, 26 27 prem. ; New, 121 preen. ; London at.d Brighton, 61 dis. ; Blackwall, 716/ dis. ; Bir mingham, 67 69 prem ; SOuthampton, 531 54/ per share ; Croydon, 13 1 / 14 per share ; Greenwich, 74 8*- per share ; Ma.nehester and Birmingham ' 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. • Great Western • - 65 Ditto fifths London and Brighton London and South Western ...... 38/ 54j... .. to 53i North :Midland Ditto Thirds South Eastern and Dover PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 15. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 96g ; Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Ditto Reduced Ditto New, 1830, ...... 97i Ditto 4 per cent 84 per Cent. Deb 5......- 893 ('Royal Canal Stock The British market continues steady and firm. Yesterday two to one was betted on the Stock Exchange, on Lord John Russell's success in the City ; to-day the betting has become languid, and nothing doing. Austria has made a loan with `Messrs. Rothschild for 75,000,000 florins. The Dutch papers at 103 ; a 5 per cent loan. Money in the house may be quoted at from 4 to 5 per cent. Consols are rather a shade lower than in the early. part of the morning. The above loan to the present hour has not had any effect on the British Market. Consols at present 89, have been 896; Reduced, 89; Three4nd-a-Half per Cents: Re duced, 934 ; Exchequer Bills, 54 6 premium ; Bank Stock, 1614 187 i, rather lower. In the Foreign Market very,little - dnieg :- Spanish Active very heavy and receded from v2S to 214 22; Dutch Two-and- Half per Cents., 524 ; Five per:Cents. 99Z, have been 100. in Shares very little business ( Ding :—Great Western, 914 ; Ditto,- Fifths, 10% ; London ael. Brighton, 421; South Western, 534 ; South Eastern and Dover, 15. There .is nothing stirring to-day in the shape of news. Electioneering occupies all attention. The Conservatives seem bold and indefatigable, and it will require untiring industry and no flagging on the part of the Liberals to make head against them. The coarse abuse levelled by some of the Opposition jou•nals upon the wealthy and influential firms that have come lorward in support of Lord John Russell only excites disgust, for what is now made a crime with Mr. Samusl Jones -Loyd, and others of his party, viz. the possession of great riches, has been over end over again put forth as a reason why the Con servatives should he supported, the general plea being that .they represented all the eroperty and talent of the country. Taking the Tories by their awn standard, the Libe • rats have just cause to be proud of the support of men whose wealth places them beyond the suspicion 'of sinister motives. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. - - Bank Stock lO4 India Stock 3 per• Cent Red. B9 'Ditto Bon& '- ' par 3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old Annuities — 3# per Cent Red.. ... :. . 98A Ditto New Annuities New 3i per Cent - Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2.1d 4pm New 5 per Cent Long Annuitiestoexpire Ditto ' Small ll pm Jan. 1860 124 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 (India Stock for Opg. _247 Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... -- Porteguese, 5 per cent -- Belgian, 5 per cerit... ... Ditto, New Ditto 33 ' Brazilian 80nd5.......... ' 'Prussian, 5 per cent. - Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Illussian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent !Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... -- 'Spanish, 5 per cent 2l I Ditto, 1824. — Ditto Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cent. in Trenel, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent. lExchange —f. --e. Mexican, 5 per cent.... IFrench, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. -- Dutch, 4 per cent. ... 54 Peruvian, 1826, 6 per et. 15 I Ditto; 6 per cent 99 15 SHARESr. , Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) Ditto New Shares (4 paid) Great Western Railway (65 paid) . _ . . Ditto Fifth (4 paid) loi London and Brighton (50 paid)... 43* Lowlon and South Western North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) South Eastern and t)over (33 paid)... 15 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 70 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Extraordinary Express news from Paris of the 16th, from Madrid of the 9th, and from the Turkish frontiers of the 2d instant. We have also advices from Constantinople of the 26th ult. The following surn , mart of the foreign intelligence just received is rather in teresting i•-•. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 16.—The loan contracted by Rothschild for the Austrian Government is 75,000,000 florins. The know ledge of this fact has been felt on our market to-day. It was said that M. Humann had postponed the French loan, which it was expected would be brought out in September. The Three per Cents. closed at 76f. 65e. only, Five per Cents. 114 f. 65c. The Duke de Nemours arrived at Marseilles the 15th June by the steamer the Grandeur. SPAIN. 9.—The Minister, instead of presenting the project of law on the Ayuntamientos, has named a new Commission, composed of Unitarians, to revise this law. No• thing was thought a at Madrid b,t the fete on the 10th. Very little business doing at the Bourse. Actives was Plans Were still talked of for raising money for immediate wants, but nothing eoneluded. • The followinc , are the words of the motion which Senor Carasco deemed it his duty to make in the Senate on the 7th, relative to the health of the young Queen, noticed in The Sun of yesterday " Whereas the health of her Majesty. Queen Donna Isabella 11. has lately been the occasion of several medical consu;tations on the expediency and even the necessity of her Majesty's re sorting to the use of sulphurous baths ; it being also known that the Government has come to some resolution on the subject, which should be immediately conmunicated to the public ; in order to reassure all Spaniardt who regard the Queen as the only • guarantee of happiness for the nation, and considering, finally, that the Representa.• tires of the country have assumed the imperious duty of watching with zeal and care over the august orphan during the temporary absence of her excellent mother and guardian, I have the honour ( f propOsing to the Senate, to call on the Government to communicate to us, within the shortest possible delay, whatever measures it has deemed expedient to devise in this delicate and important circumstance, and to lay on the Presidential table all the documents relative to the opi nions given on the occasion by her Majesty's physicians, and by the other persons who may have been consulted on the health of the Queen." The negotiations between Surra y RuU and the Madrid capitalists tor an advance of funds are thought to have been altogether broken off. The Infante Don Francisco de Paula is not to proceed to Madrid. lhe tariff question was to be discussed by the Chamber of Deputies on the 9th. lt was believed that the Regent would, agreeably to the ancient usage of the Kings of Spain, preside at the procession of Corpus Christi. TURKEY. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, JUNE 2.—The Turkish troops contintte their acts of violence against the Christians. The Pacha Of Nissa is - Making grand preparations for his defence. CoNsTayirsort:i, ILv 10.•:-.The Greeks on the Euro- Fear' side give great uneasiness to the Porte. I.lle firmana haVe not yet - beenforwarded to Mehemet Ali; despatch'es from Shekib Effendi being first expected. '1 he tribute fixed to be paid by Mehemet is 4,000,000 .por annuml4o,ooo/.), but the firman on this point is not con sidered as definitively settled. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths fro m a ll C auses Registered in the week ending June 12, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General : Weekly CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. Average 1838-9-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Disease! 142 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l2l 15 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of ... Respiration — 23t3 266 DiSeases of the Heat and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidn.ls, &c. Chikibed, Diseases of the Uterus, &e. - 8 9 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 4 6. Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay - Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 39 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 826 - Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in the Average NlTeekls , Week. Deaths, 1838-9-40. Western Districts ... 124 ...... 1:39 North Districts " 146 163 Central District. 169 ..... 1911 East Districts 172 ...... 211 South Districts Total 826 It is slated that under the term Metropolis are cemprised the 32 distTicts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality-- and the parishes of St. Marylehone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith (Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsca);Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber 01, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. '11:e weekly ave. - -cie for 1838, 1839, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in: the three years by 1513. TEnrERATUREIN THE WEEKfi EMbikg June b, June 11 82' 60' 52 45 66 . b 4 15, It3ll. Highest Lowest Daily Mean General Ilegister Office, June THE WEATHER.---NoON, JUNE 17. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELA WE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 61 -= Highest 69 Lowest .. 46 Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. BiIugEs,,JUNE 12 —Yesterday there yvas found on the coast, at Blankenliergbe, the plink of a ship , painted black, with the words " P r i ncess R oya l" i n g old letters: - At the same place there was also found a new water cask, painted half red and half v , hite, as we ll as severa l f rag ments of a ship, which makesit supposed that a new English vessel has been !ost. B it L • 14 Q" L ii returned to Laeken on Saturday evening. , ; ke.;', MORNING EDITI.ON:_, REPRESENTATION OF MARYLE- Last evening :i most numerous meeting of the electors of MaryleLone was held at the Mechanics Institut:on, Circus-street; fn., the purpose of meeting Sir Be'jnaiia Hall. .. - At the time appointed for tables. the chair, the theatre of this establiahment, which holds more than five hun dred persons, WaS completely filled. Sir Benjamin Hall. , who was acconnianiett by COMmOdore Sir C. Napier , w wa ' la received with vehement Cheering, after which there is • a cry of three cheers - for Napier, and these having bee' . given, most cordially, the Chair was taken by - Mr. taletraas, who said that in 107, he had been one of those who thought . that the gentlemen who sat, in Parliament - for the borough -did not lave- Sent the . opinions, and feelings of the electors, but Were only looking for place. The independent electors, who were • not• satisfied that Association Coln:: mittens should assume the nomination of candidates ant the election of representatives, applied to Sir B. Hall to come for Ward, andplaced him in that situation of trust and responsibility which he had for .foUr years filled to their entire i satiafaction.—(Cheers.) 'The Tory caud i ; . , dates Hamilton and Ca.bbel, -- were now malting the repeaa . of the 'new Poor-laws their war-cry. So did 1 ,0 1 a.. Teignihouth in 1837. At that time Sir B. Hall r efuse ',,,- , to give any pledge upon that or any. other s a y m bj e e n c d t tenting himself with a reference to his previous votes in e „.: • Parliament. But •in 1839, -.Lord - Teignmouth v ote . n . .. a against ;every proposition for amendment, notwithsteati_ol ing his 'solemn pledges to • the contrary ; and Hall, Iv n ° ass•l had given no pledge, voted in favour of ever -- a ( Cheers.) Sir B. Hall voted for the principle door relief.—(Cheers.): TeignmOudi voted a gainst ii- . -.,- .6 ,' —(G roans.) Hall voted for, and Teignniouth against tilt : - jY fl abolition of plurality and proxy voteng—(Cheers)—all" •,.,„,,a subsequently Lord Teignmouth, in. spite of his Pkdg e ' ' ~,,fi any .: i! •voted fur the continuance of. the .Commission, and Str, . „„a) B. Hail, notwithatanding his refusal to .piedge, le against' it chema'ng.) The Chaim:qui theii at- ,e . verted in strong terms of eulogy to the conduct of 3-ir- G. A. Young, who, in consequence - of the result of the • Ballot at the Colosseuni; had not only retired from til i contest; but had promised his utmost support to V" .: of 'inc;il:l t °. " ' li;'',:'f: and Napier—(Cheers)—and in proof Of. his sincerit ' had that morning written his name as a Member of thv United' Committee ..t•f . the Reforin Candidates, to who he tendered every ass:atance in his power. The Chair man then introduced , . „. Sir B. HALL, whO said that- four years h eke ari - a ' now elapsed since - he.; presented . himself to J'7, electors in that room, - and thanked- them for the hon°'" .„.. they had conferred by eleeting him as their re present a , nv ;,! tive. ,He trusted that tiering that - time, which was e, as one of probation, lie had given them satisfaetion, and tha n e now, when the day of trial arrived, 'they would Sire b qf i ~ their suffrages.—(Cheers.) When he offered hirnse • ' a before 'lie abstained from . giving pledges, but aave d r .! best assurance that could be given, that of his conduct lig the diScharge of his duties to his farmer constituen c y ,-- (Applause.) In the first circular which he addressalt° the borough he stated.that he was desirous of an eate li d - sign ( - )f . the Suffrage, - the Vote by Ballot. thata short ' Parliaments—(Hear, hear, hear) --and tbe, he was opposed to those obnoxious parts of Poor-law Bill, against which he had since voted-- cia (Oheeaa)—although he refused to give any pledge whie..- • might seem to be proffered, even for the purpose of 5, curing his return.—(Cheers.) .0n . the sobject of the . extension of the 'suffrage, he would now repeat that r!ite thought every man who was identified with the ;ocalitY ' which he resided' ought to have a voice in its rtaget" tation l --(Cheers)—and he considered that a more "3" portant question Was 'the - Ballets - for which latter tile r 6ls . sure, however, there ryas as great necessity, in the Wa s , 1 constituencies of the eice'rOpolis as in the small borong° . sa , c , 1 of Monmouthshire.--(llear,' hear.) ' With respect to • '' -... , the Corn-laws, he :felt as a landowner that th e ! !,),! ' object was to keep up rent, and his Pi- ea tion to them was the cause of the only di&rei" he eve had with his constituents in Monmouthshire' whieh was 1 / 2 .n agricultural county.—(Cheers.) 'rile 11°12 ' . Baronet; thbn quoted from the evidence of Mr. INl`Gr e g e before the Committee of the House of' Commons, to sio` l , that in they ears when cora was -at a high price gr e .i l numbers were .out'of employment and wages cons enlyea': 4 low-e-(Hear, hear) T —and that a high taxed people afford to protect a partieular class no more than a 111 .. ___ whose expenses were great could afford to be ge neronsa le (Hear, hear.): On the. question .of ..Churchsrates no), the edircatiod of the . people,. it might be W u '' 1 ) to refei 4 to his , previous votes.—(Hear, and che er , r • In reference to the state- of the borough he s hould r a aa that‘he had abstained at the former election from a ,; , coalition, as he had been • invited 'for the purpose °f ti e r ; holding, the independence of the borough ; but when ''' found that Sir S. Whalley Was falling far behind be gl. every assistance in hispower to raise him' to a reveille himself ,upon the poll.- 7 -(Cheers;) In the present ease, ilv had •rioacoalesced with his Gallant' Friend Comm o n °°- . ,• ' Napier until the Tory candidates paraded their coalitiotT ~ —(Cheats.) But he also told his Gallant Friend, thre t l a -,' the ballot to be taken on Wednesday- should be deem • , in favour bf Mr. Young, he would give that gentlem an l a , ..-;,,. 'cordial and entire support.—(Loud cheers.) 'The resin of the Ballot had been the perfect union of the l lt ; n `:`:,• formers. And here 'lie bore testimony to the hig"' . ' ' - honourable cqndiiet of Mr. Young throughout the co'r . test, and more especially at the close.—(Great cheerino There was another ground for rejoicing in • the manifes; tation at the Colosseum. It had proved the efficacy e t , the Ballot—a matter much discussed in .Parliament an in the Clubs. And he had told several Members of .raf s e' liament; that if they had , - witnessed the proceeding s . 7 Wedneaday night at the Colosseum, they would ack ll° ` ledge theuefficacy -of the Ballot and be converted• e a" was pissslhle that . •he . might- not again •go into W e House of Coinnitens, before • he - appeared before his 0 $ 1 ,: stiments on the hustings, and he might be said now t `i resign into their hands the trust which they had repo s ; • in him e and vvhichehe hOPetT,' he hid discharged faithfa h Y . -. —(Repeated ,chef rtng).,.lie had on all occasions stir • ported every proposition.to,extend theprivileges, to P. 15 tect'the rights, and. to. improve .the.moral and phY'l e condtion!bf the, people,.andehe would, ever continue it.° do • sb a —(Ren,ewede cheers.) - Before he concluded , '', Wouldsi‘ead air extract-from-an address of - the Char tisv Council of Bath, - - to -the members of the ASSOCiatipll9 Oiling prl . thein. to - support Lord Duncan and Mr. 13 , °e ". :a f t, buck; although they differed "from them upon some e ll ,, js .: $ portant pCiinae, arid to remark that on Mr. DlMCOnlbe 1. -,, ' ' potion', for the 2 restoration of the transport eo o il, Chartistsemany of, tli'e Whigs had voted for the restora,' . :,. tiona but the Tories, to a man had voted against it- , i . al' (Cheets.)o He trusted that the electors would use eve, r ia • effort ao hive their opponents from the field, and t ' i • s a they would remember - they were the same party wh ° ,a. e 'a ~ 1815; -passed so-'ninny laws for the purpose of crush' the liberties of • this country. He sat down amidst to ° • .. most enthusiastic cheering: - • , • A /1 1 • ' Mr.;:YVILLti 31g MOVed; and Mr. SAVAGE seconded, * he Tient speeches, a resolution to the effect—" Th at - ' s ir . eltaes;ers present' offer their Most cordial thanks to his BenOaains Hall, for having faithfully discharged, l eg . • duties as their representative, and upheld the princtea upon whisth he was before returned to Parliament, re ,, ..; pledge tier: selves. to use every . effort to , secure his • . turn at the ntazt election." - . , . . , The reaolution. was carried- nnanimOusly, a nd - thro e times three cheers Ivo., then given for Sir B. Han , ' `the ittniost veherneace. - " 1 7 011/ 1 /( 5 Mr. FRA.M.PT6N, wit'.. had been one of Mr. - - las ' . . . . .. COMltlitt, canie . ,forWard iind said' that he and '• ca , fried s, although not agreeiiet pii all points With, Coall,Tija done sNailier and Sir B. Mall, woithla firmly abide by e .. decieion of the ",Ballot,". and . use every exertio n t° ' cure the realm of those gentlemen.---(Cheers.) a d aa Mr. Copalathehmovede end Mr. Altus scaotw e ,..ing! resolutiort, to the effeci-ThateSir Ca Napier ila bi d. been chosen by' a large majority of electors. wil ° d it lotted at the Colosseunt, ,, the present - meeting pledge t ,c, ~, self .to use every exertion to secure his . ..return as '' a' colleigue ot Sir;B:Hall." ''' ' ' • .'- ' ' , i iici ~ , i ' , The resOlutioa having been carried unanurion si d with piery great enthusiasm, ' Sit C. IN -7- A.PIEit was loudlY called upon, and w °s a a ll' ss . .'''; eeivede as on eiary former occasion when be ha! „,aen in ' seed himself to a meeting of the electors, with de ing and prolonged cheering and applause.. He sa l d his having already at sixteen district meetings eXPlailletogo political opinions, it was not necessary for him ne'lo,oss ever the same ground. He believed•he had seen al wa iai every Reform elector of' the borough,' 'and - theha d ' its , mates: his opinions •, at the largest Meeting ever heldtothe bort:ugh when 3,000 electors were-assembled i n w ao d Colosseu. 'on , Wednesday night -- (Cheers) _ era ) selected hie/ by a large majority.—(Loud clweiiieg Since he had been inlormed , that there yeas an °P an in' for a Liberal candidate in this borough, he had b e 7 a of vited to stand for Bath, and also for his own. ee tu ' o aiellil • , Stirling, and' moreover for Liverpool ; and , -1 1 e . , aba sies . s . repeat what he Said •at his first meeting in Mar) a t Mr. ~ that he would not, have persevered if he tho n g h e u .e,, h 4o:a ,14, Young had the slightest chane(Hear.) But " f t oo , f certainly been led to form a much lower estimate ° w ho eat gentleman's strength than had afteawards appea red correct. In the-reourae,.of the arrangenienta wh.iceOtilincti, taken to ascertain . the sense of the electors, la dae trai could be more honourable than, Mr. Young's. c °l ; ! . a rotil ,n - - ,'' ' and if he (Sir 0: liwpier), had been 'defeated,. Le ria,- have done his best to send Mr. Young t . ° J o; 1 liament. (Much cheering.) - - lie the borough wag nova'united. and that th il e er T le o v ri -7 e s i e e c° t o / 0 ; 1111) 'ai '. not succeed.—(Cheers.) ' When he •saw 3,00 0 __ en s : ? t t come forward in a few houra,' without the exeite7 i , 0:: .' ail election, what.. might not be expected when ,L. ti ,a ne:: ,C eitement Caine ?---('Clieers.) But the., Liberals tn eri , f oto relax in their exertion +. The Tovies were at vi t u ie eter .) . active,and the ladies were at work.—,(Hear, and l e t ? re ugil It must be remembered that if the tin ttropolitail T he e( i :ea returned Tories the. cause. of Reform \vas lost.- -- sit ion " . - He thanked-thelelecters - for placing h.'un in &P ° if rel : l st- • a favoured candidate, and he 'assured -them .t, loat , otT o :, turned to Parliament he A.V.lfild (10 1118 I 10tY Wit' o we * r . _ ing to s ili - e right or to the left; or cari.ag ansi:cr theY ea ) . al were the governors of the cormtry so lung as heer ingi i . rigid out the. principles' of the• R e f orm Bill.- - ( C c e oalr. a .. • Sir II HALL then returned thanks for tna repeat:,. raentary resolution that had been :provosed, an a i a Cir ec a his assurances of invariable fidolit) to the P .olic tua , --en which he had been before reauroe I. Id ''' u e . . b y mo , - . :ng af vote of thanks to the Chairman. ria l The motion . it need scarcely sir c. e si e . eaalt seconded the motion. was Or t bo b e • ad' led, _ wh i e h r the , unanimously, and 7'itli great applaus( n afte r hear a fo , , . , i: molting separaled, sN'it!' three tunes t. ‘lt' L ' e C , ..-.,t, 14 7 Beforns candidates. Ste zilli e C •___--ess--e.-see- , _ lcr i an ati a, , -'ft N TW ARP,. .JUN E .14.---The 1 w re a at the 1, 0 0 :1 ' v 0... a- 1 , ... ,4 , boat, the Princess V ictaria, trans London, ar 1. , ae loa7 a eon ' T . , yesterday morning, at 9, with 7S passenge, ; ' O . of laf ir par", . • a ere his Lordship the Bishop of Derry, broth *J ae, ' ~ :- • sonby, the English ArrthozFador at Constancu: , .. _ ._;0 05 . , Dtmdas, and other persons of distinction. .The C . % 00 - 5. : POPULATION ' OF :BRIG ll't 0 N1."7: _ t 0" thin tl* taken last Monday of the population of n 1 ..', 4. 0 111. ... IP that it has inc;eased.at least twenty p,?,! c_t ;7,,,,,5a ~",4 . if i. last teii years; ihui - Malting tarty Or MIT . 'al e r ear: v ia& - „en the s 11 ` - ' :- OM . - e: • the tieigii aquring trn L•nvf : s, . , 03 . ... . . 4 ,l 3 4 ' niLun i)'t' atho',..-ii an increase of five butird'ilanlfaolri'dty'slittineree--.. "' .. . r ~... 1 Ti