The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-28 00:00:00

,1 SUN it) ri.k. ELECTORS OP WESTMINSTER. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of SIR DE LACY EVANS and JOHN TEMPLE LEADER, Esq., respectfully acquaint the Electors that a Tory Candidate is now in the field. You are therefore earnestly called upon to use every exer tion to secure the victory which has always attended the efforts of the Reformers of Westminster. The Day of Nomination is fixed for TUESDAY Nrvr, and the Polling will commence at Eight o'clock on WEDNES DAY, the 30th instant, and finally close at Four o'clock on the same day. The Committee eartestly press upon the Electors the neces sity of exerting themselves, that the Tories of Westminster may not have even the slightest pretext for again disturbing the repose of this patriotic City. WILLIAM A'BECKETT, Chairman. Salopian Hotel, Charing Cross, June 26, 1841. Price Twopence, or One Hundred for Fifteen shillings, MR. WADE'S REFORM GOVERN . MENT, and its CLAIMS to the SUPPORT of the ELECTORS. Effingham Wilson, 18, Bisbopsgate-street. Now ready, in one large volume, (comprising as much matter as 20 ordinary volumes), with 1,300 Engravings, &c., price 335. bound, R. BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1841, 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. " The new edition of Burke's Peerag e and Baronetage, just published, is universally acknowledged to be one of the most splendid volumes ever issued from the press. The extent of its information is indeed surprising. The lineage of each dis tinguished house it records is deduced through all the various ramifications ; every collateral branch, however remotely con. nected, is introduced, and the alliances are so carefully in serted, as to show, in all instances, the connexion which so in. timately exists between the titled and untitled aristocracy. We have also much most entertaining historical matter, and many very curious and interesting family traditions. The work, is, in fact, a complete eyclopwdia of the whole titled classes of the Empire, supplying all the information that can possibly be de sired on the subject. Among the new features of the pre sent edition may be mentioned, The Royal Chronicler,' de scriptive of the Crowned Heads of Europe, Particulars of Fo reign Noblemen, subjects by birth of the British Crown,' full details of The Peerages claimed and now under discussion,' perfect lists of the Knights of the different Orders of Knight hood, Knights Bachelors, &c."—Courier. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Petrarch, Laura, &c. MR. CAMPBELL'S 4 , LIFE OF PETRARCH," IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS', " The life of" such a rgan as Petrarch becomes necessarily a history of his era, and arcordingly Mr. Campbell has so dealt with it. Petrarch lived in stirring times, and mixed much in the livinrseenes of the world. In his day the Papal Court was the centre of Christendom ; and Avignon, near which he res ded, the capital of Europe—the focus of European politics. In his day, too, the attempt was made by Rienzi, his friend, to restore the power of the Senate, and the people of Rome. In his -clays, too, the revival of classical literature took place, directed by Petrarch himself. This work will no doubt Like its place in our libraries as one of the most interesting and important histo rical books of our time."—Sun. Henry Co'burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL. , THE TORY BARONET; Or, TORIES. WHIGS. and RADICALS. By ONE WHO KNOWS THEM. In 3 vols. post Bvo. IS NOW READY, AND MAY BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlingtou-street. WITH FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, LEECH. AND CROWQUILL. THE JULY NUMBER OF BEN TLE Y' S MISCELLANY, Contains RICHARD SAVAGE, A Romance of Real Life. Edited, with Occasional Notes, by CHAS. WHITEHEAD. With Illustrations by LEECH. The Body Coachman. By Al- Excursions at Home and bany Poyntz. Abroad. With Illustra- The Barber of the Olden Time. tons. By Alfred Crowquill. With Specimens of Modern German Illustrations. Poems. By Mary Howitt. THE INGOLDSBY PENANCE. A Legend of West Kent. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. Tint Hogan's Ghost. By J. Fashions in Feet ; or, the Tale S. Coyne. of the Beautiful To To. A Aaenor the Pale. Miss Story of the Celestial Em- Ittnaisa Stuart Costello. pire. By the Author of An Apology for Noses. By " Ho-Fi of the Yellow Gir- Charles Hervey. With an dle." With Illustrations by Illustration by Leech. , Leech. GUY FAWKES, By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME ; Or, Peregrinations with Uncle Tim and Mr. Bosky of Little Britain, Drysalter. • By GEORGE DANIEL. With the following Songs :—" Gather the rose-buds while ye may," " Miss Grady's St. Monday's Voyage to 13attersea," " High Cockolorum ' ' " The Red Wine flows," " The Under taker's Channt," " The Pauper's Lament." Sze. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. 8, New Burlington-street. n R. BENTLEY has JUST PUBLISHED the following NEW WORKS:— I. The HISTORY of DUELLING ; comprising Narra tives of the most remarkable Personal Encounters, from the Earliest Period to the Present Times. By Dr. MILLEN GEN, Author of " Curiosities of Medical Experience," &c. In 2 vols. Bvo. 11. MEMOIRS of the RIGHT HON. WARREN HAS TINGS, late Governor-General of India. Including his Jour -12.15 and Letters. By the Rev. G. R GLEIG, Author of " The Life of Sir Thomas Munro," &c. In 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. 111. BELGIUM. By J. EMERSON TENNENT, Esq., Author of " Letters from the lEgean," "History of Modern Greece," &e. In 2 vols. post Svo., with Illustrations. IV. MEMOIRS of the COLMAN FAMILY. By R. B. PEASE, Esq. Including Anecdotes of the most distinguished Persenages'of their Time. In 2 vole. Bvo., with Portraits. V. A SUMMER amongst the BOCAGES and the VINES. By Miss LOUISA STUART COSTELLO. Second Edi tion, in 2 vols. tiro., with numerous Illustrations. VI. The LIFE, JOURNALS, and CORRESPONDENCE of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq., F.R. S., Secretary to the Ad miralty in the reigns of Charles H. and James 11. In 2 vols. Svo., with a Portrait._ VII. The THAMES and its TRIBUTARIES. By C. MACKAY, Esq. In 2 vols. ivo., with numerous Illustrations. VIII. MEMOIRS of the COURT of ENGLAND during the REIGN of the STUARTS. By J. HENEAGE JESSE, Esq. In 4 vols. Bvo., with Engravings from Original Pictures. IX. The HON. C. A. MURRAY'S TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA, including his Residence with the Paw nee Indians. Second Edition, revised, 2 vols. Bvo., with Il ustrations. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *.* To be had also of all Booksellers. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Continued attraction of the first Vocalists:of the day—Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Let Her, assisted by Mr. Sto. ker, Mrs. Serle, a powerful Chorus, and increased Band, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. Revival of the Old Stan dard Operas, and immense success of " La Sonnambula." THIS EVENING,: JUNE 28, Will be acted the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, 21r. Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro mer ; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serie After which, THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Don Caesar by Mr. Leffler. To conclude with, THE WHISTLER. Supported by Messrs. Hiclis, Neville, Smith, Mrs. Vining, Miss lartin, Mrs. Daly, &c. ROYAL VICTORIA TIIEATRE. • UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. °SR/U. DISTON. CrAnd union of success in the hitherto unexampled Othelloxampled e p, om , b , ,irnhae tiou and attraction o f " Susan Ho p le y !" Stranger !" a nd " William Tell !' suppo r t e d b y Mr. Os baldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Aliss Vincent! and also the engagement of Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JUNE 28, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, o f SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND Vlcissi. TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. Jr. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. bleb Shakspere's Tragedy of ICl7 .sper. 0 I'HELLO. Othello, Air. E. F. Saville ; lago, Mr. Dale ; Cassio, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Desdemona, Miss Vincent ; Emilia, Mrs. G. L ee. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. O'Toole, Mr. Brougham, of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, his first appearance here. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.— Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. After w THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. The WIZARD'S Palace of Wonders is NIGHTLY ClioWDintstieceiling. His popularity and patronage in creases with his stay. The Wonders he performs this week will outdo all his former doings. One and all his patrons ex claim-- " Can such-things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our spec i a l won d er ." He is endowed with, more than mortal power. Like the fern seed he walks invisible. His expose ala Sauter la Cosip can here be witnessed by every honest card player. London is indebted to the Wizard: lie shows " Vice its own form, scorn her own image." His delightful delusions of the Egyptian Astrologer and Speaking Hall-Crowns, with bis feat la-impos sible and second sight, are wonders which, if only heard of, would not be believed, and, when seen, cannot be compre hended. " So far (you'd think) his art transcends, The De'il was in his fingers ends." _ The Box-office is open daily, where places may be taken from Me. Swinburn, from 11 till 4. Parties desirous of se curing front seats are requested to apply as early as conve nient. Carriages at a quarter past Ten. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. ITalf.price at Nine o'clock. Private boxes, to cnntaiu six, 11. ss. GENERAL MEETING OF TRADES ON THE CORN-LAWS—On Thursday evening an important and interesting meeting of the trades of Manchester was held at the Carpenters' Hall, to receive a deputation from th. Anti-Corn-law League, consisting of Mr. Al derman Cobden aed Mr. Alderman Brooks. The spa cious room and its gallery were completely filled. Mr. James Robinson, a spinner, was called to the chair. 21r. Cobden rose, and addressed the meeting at consid, r uble length. When Mr. Cobden had contlad4 41 his powerful arguments, Mr. Alderman Brooks fol lowed, and exposed the effects of the Corn-laws a n the foreign trade, and was also loudly cheered. At tl e conclusion Mr. Duffy, one of the working men, got up, and in an eloquent speech, moved one of a series of re. ssolutions, declaring, in effect, that protection in at y pe upon the produce of human industry means mom - poly, and that all caono t tolics wer e f oun d to wor k to t h e injury of the many fore a e benefit o f th e f ew . • V otes o f thanks t o M r. Cobden and Mr. Ald erman Brooks, at d lerwards to the Ch airman, were moved, tng then sep arate d . — Manchester and the meet- "~_ ~. s ? THE NAPIER SUN; CONTAINING AN EXCELLENT MEDALLION LIKENESS OF COMMODORE SIR CHARLES NAPIER , With Authentic Particulars of his Eventful and Chivalrous Career, will be Published TO-MORROW, JUNE 29. THE RAILWAY SUN, CONTAINING ALL THE STATIONS, ANI) AN ACCOUNT OF EACH RAILWAY, WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY, THE 6TH OF JULY ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, AND AT THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, STRAND. PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are afraid we shall not be able to insert the letter of " H. W. A.," who writes from Liverpool, and must give the same answer to many other correspondents. The excite ment caused by the elections entirely occupies public atten tion. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW Morning :2minutes after 10.1 Evening 41 minutes after 10. 0,...!,7:40..t.4 7121.47:- 44( c . .„ 0 ti 41. 7 ' . C'ilt ,Atit,4 LONDON: . MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1841. LATEST NE WS FROM AMERICA. By the arrival of the George Washington at Liverpool, at eight o'clock yesterday evening, from. New York, we have received American Papers to the Bth inst., inclusive. The Washing ton made the homeward passage in nineteen days. The Secretary of the Treasury at Washing ton, in obedience to a resolution of the last Con gress, presented on the sth an official report of the state of the finances of the republic. This report was exciting general attention among all classes. The Secretary of the Treasury states that during the four years of Mr. VAN BUREN'S Government the expenses of the Government exceeded the current revenues by thirty-one millions of dollars. The deficit in the revenue of the current year to meet the expenditure up to the 31st of August is five millions and a quar ter of dollars. In order to cover the expenses of the current and the ensuing year, the Secre tary calculates that an additional revenue to the amount of sixteen millions of dollars must be raised. To effect this he recommends the follow ing measures : The levy of a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem in all articles, which are now free of duty, or which pay a duty less than 20 per cent. The funding of the public debt payable in five or eight years. The disuse of Treasury notes. The repeal of the Sub-Treasury Act, and the creation of a National Bank. The - Secretary also recommends the correction of the ine qualities in duties upon sugar and molasses. The revision of the Tariff he deems too long a job for the Ex tra Session, and, therefore, dues not urge it at present. Other extracts from the American Papers, the crowded state of our columns obliges us to postpone till to-morrow. We subjoin the closing prices of the different kinds of Stock in the New York,Money Market on Saturday the sth inst.:— NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Jura 5. 5,000 dollars Indiana sterling Bonds 1,000 Indiana Long Bonds 6l 50 shares United States Bank 2O 50 do Bank of Commerce 99 25 do Delaware and Hudson 120 do Vicksbur g 30 do Canton Co ..... 304 50 do Mohawk RR. 225 do Harlem RR 20 do State Bank 31 do Boston and Providence RR. 15 do Ohio Life and Trust. 110 do N. A. Trust 25 do Stonington R. R 70 do Paterson R. R. 50 do New Jersey R. R 150 do Long Island R. R. s3i SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD. 5,000 dollars Indiana Boads 59 30 shares United States Bank 50 do Farmers' Bank 25 do Stonington Railroad MARKETS, JUNE _5. COFFEE.— Steady sales, but Without the slightest change in price. COTTON.—The market is very inactive—the last news from Europe has checked sales. Lord STANLEY, in his address to the electors of the northern division of Lancashire, assumes the livery of the Whigs. " I have ever been," he says, " a friend to civil and religious liberty," and then he enumerates the good measures he supported while he was a very junior, but a rising member of .the Whig party. He claims the confidence of the Tories on account of his Whig principles. He boasts of no present per formances, but of what he did before he forsook his friends, and became an apostate, because he had been bred a bigot. "I cordially supported," he says, " the removal of political disabilities on the ground of religious opinions, whether of the Roman Catholic or of Protestant Dis senters." That was in 1828 and 1829. Why has be not since supported the claims of the Dissenters to be relieved from Church rates? Why did he not support the attempt of the Whigs, after cutting off under Earl GREY ten Irish bishoprics, to give the Catholics a small share of that national property intended for the encouragement of religion and learning, which was originally appropriated to all the people, and from a share in which certainly Roman Ca tholics, who constituted the bulk of the nation, were not excluded ? Why, if Lord STANLEY has ever been, as he says, a friend to religious and civil liberty, did he separate from the Min ters the instant they attempted to appropriate a small portion of this property to the educa tion of the Catholics ? Surely it is inconsistent with both civil and religious liberty to be com pelled to support a Church Establishment, which men regard as not teaching the true religion. But the Protestant Establishment in Ireland is almost entirely supported by the labour and property of Roman Catholics; and Lord EITANLEY, lover of civil and religious liberty as he is, left the Ministers because he insisted on extorting that support from the Catholics, and would not allow them the sma l lest share of it. Why was Lord STANLEY so childishly inconsistent ? He answers, ~ I never considered that the principles of religious by the State, L ights, were in of invidious li berty were inconsistent with the maintenance, of the national religion; nor that the of removal e e i n v a i PP s ut a i n integral , support, uphold, distinctions, and a perfect equality compatible with a firm determination to and strengthen the National Establishment and most valuable part of the British Constitution." both In this passage the phrases " national . reli gion," and " National Establishment," mean the Anglican Church, and Lord STANLEY does not think it incompatible with civil and re ligious liberty to uphold that Establishment against the will of a majority of the Irish. It is not, according to his doctrines, a trespass on civil and religious liberty, and civil and religious rights, to make men pay for a Church which they regard as unchristian. If Lord STANLEY were a Roman Catholi c, he would equally make the Protestants pay for his petreligion. It is plain that he has not a just conception of civil and re ligious liberty, and that he sacrifices both with a view to secure political power and wealth to Lis own sect. An inquisitor acts on the same prin ciple, but he carries it a little further than Lord STANLEY can carry it in this country. Lord STANLEY'S next boast is-- " I was of opinion, prior to 1830, that the lapse of time had produced abuses in our representative system which required to be corrected ; and I warmly sup ported the measure of Earl Grey, which aimed at sub stituting a real for a. nominal representation of the people in the House of Commons." And why does not Lord STANLEY'4IOW carry THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAI, JUSt 28., 1841. ut that which Lord GREY aimed at? Why has he essayed to substitute a nominal for a real re presentation of the people of Ireland ? Why has he not given the electors the Ballot, that they might be protected from the threats of wealthy lordlings? His answer is " I looked upon that measure (the Reform Bill) rather as a protection against, than an introduction to, perpetual change ; and I am prepared to resist endeavours rashly to break in upon a settlement so recently made, by alte rations of a more democratic tendency." _ _ He will not now carry out the principle he adopted in 1830. He has shrunk back affrighted from his own work, and gone over to the Tories, but he shows his respect for the principles he has deserted, and demonstates his belief that they prevail among the electors to whom he ap peals, by putting them prominently forward, and claiming credit as a servant of the good and noble cause which he has deserted and be trayed. If that should be doomed fur a mo ment to be in a minority in the House of Com mons, which for the honour of our countrymen we will not believe till the -fact be recorded by votes, it must only be to obtain a more cer tain and speedy triumph, since Lord STANLEY promises himself success by hoisting the colours of freedom. Lord STANLEY strove in 1836 to form a party of his own, and at that time, as his communication to Mr. HANDLEY proves, placed no confidence in the Ministers. If he found it ne cessary to tell the electors that he had not confi dence in them, he might have accompaned it with a true statement of his reasons. Since 1835 he has been zealously endeavouring to circumvent and overthrow the Ministers, yet he assigns as reasons for not confiding in them their conduct since 1839. Nay, he has lost confidence in the Government, he says, because " they brought forward, in 1841, such a question as the Corn laws with a distinct avowal that they have no expectation of being able to carry it." He avows himself a friend to protection and the fluctuating scale; he is a friend therefore to plundering the consumer for the sake of the landlords—a friend of restraints on commerce—a friend to dealing with false mea sures—a friend to the accursed system which im poverishes the many for the sake of the few; and he expects, we presume, to be believed, when he at the same time describes himself as the friend to civil and religious liberty. Terrible mistake. Lord STANLEY may delude himself by well rounded phrases ; at that he is an adept; but he will not deceive the clear-headed men of Lancashire. They will set him down, with his fluctuating protective duty, and his desire to strengthen the Church, as the de clared foe of civil and religious liberty, and they well know that he is supported by men who are, like himself, foes to both. He is a renegade who still wears the colours he has deserted and betrayed; and were he to be expelled from the representation of North Lancashire, he would meet with his deserts. Whichever party may have the majority in the new Parliament, one thing is quite certain, the counties and -the towns will take opposite sides. The Tories , boast that several county Members have been obliged to resign ; and the Whigs boast that several Tory borough Members will not be returned. Thus we shall certainly have in the next Parliament the Members for the towns ranged on one side, and the Members for the counties ranged on the other. The old feud will be revived of the cottnery against the town; the contest will be one of substantial mate rial interests—nothinEishadowy and uncertain— nothing vague and Otionally unimportant, like a contest whether one nobleman or another shall hold the seals of office, but a contest between great social interests which, according to the theory of society, are one and the same. We look on that, as a much more serious matter than whether Lord MELBouurreor Sir R. PEEL shall be Prime Minister. These statesmen now stand at the head of great adverse social in terests, not merely political parties, and they number their adherents, not by hundreds in the House of Commons, but by millions in the country. How come the people, who are said to have a common interest, to be thus banded against each other ? Why should town and country—which are mutually and reciprocally as beneficial to each other as area weaver and a spinner, one being the customer or the mark et for the produce of the other —be thus drawn up in hostile array. The Corn law, which enables the country population to ex tort from the town population more than properly belongs to them, is the source of the animosity. It is the necessary consequence of the law, and must be reckoned amongst the benefits or evils that it inflicts on the country. The conflict between such material interests seems to us a great evil; but it will continue as long as one receives a very undue preference to the other. We must inform the Pro-Corn-law men that the contest which they deplore, and which is heightening every day, is one of the beauties of the system which they uphold ; arid town will be arrayed against country, and country against town, to the great detriment of the peace and happiness of society, till the cause of the dispute be removed. A new candidate has started for the Tower Hamlets, an old Member of the House of Com mons, and remarkable in that Assembly only for the fickleness of his character, namely, the re jetted of Worcester, GEcoRGE R. ROBINSON. He represented Worcester in the garb of a Liberal, he spoke, and long tedious speeches he made, in favour of reform and free-trade, and when the tide went strong in that direction he was always found in the majority, but whenever there was a nice balancing of parties, he never failed to vote against his Liberal constituents, and join with the aristocrats who resisted to the last gasp the Reform Bill. We always put him and another ejected Member for a northern borough, of the same Christian name, down as wolves in sheep's clothing, and we have not been mistaken. Mr. ROBINSON comes forth now as a true Tory, and in an address to the electors denounces the " weak vacillating policy of her MAJESTY'S Ministers," but, at the same time, takes care to keep a loop hole open for jumping into place whichever party may prevail. "To the alteration of the Corn laws and the Sugar and Timber Duties," be says, " under the circumstances in which they were brought forward, I am decidedly opposed ; but it would be my duty to give to any proposition that might be made for their improvement the most impartial and delibe rate consideration." He is thus prepared to give any vote that suits his convenience, and we know well from his past conduct to which side he would give it, should the Electors of the Tower Hamlets be deceived by his professions. The Whigs would give him nothing, because they could not trust him, and when he lost all hope in that quarter, he shook off the dust of his feet against them and joined the Tory camp. We do not blame him rashly; his own address con firms the worst suspicions of every Liberal elector of Worcester. No one accused him of asking for profit or favour, but his guilty con science could not conceal the truth, and he there fore comes forward with these pompous declama tions,"bound by no obligation to either party, seeh ing no favour from any Administration, my object would be to promote your welfare and serve the country." We see there are four Liberal can didates in the field opposed to this patriot, whose only object is " to promote the welfare" of the inhabitants, of the Tower Hamlets. They are not mad enough, we confidently hope, to divide the Liberal interest, and allow the numerous and independenbilsonstituency of the most popu lous borough in the metropolitan districts to be represented by a renegade. Let them therefore consult together in time—let the weaker give way to the strongest, and save themselves from the reproach of contributing to the success of a party who have ever shown themselves the ene mies of the people. The battle begins to-day, and it is encouraging In London to know that the spirit of the people in the manufacturing districts is excellent. There all seem to be united, and all determined to win. Southwark, we presume, where there is no op position, will be the first return made. Let the City, on Tuesday, only show itself worthy of its ancient honour, and all will go well. In and. around the Metropolis one-fifteenth part of the population of the whole empire is concentrated. In that space there is a still larger portion of the wealth and intelligence of the empire. The ex ample, therefore, will have a powerful in fluence over the whole. Let the citizens of London remember that the fate of the empire mainly depends on them, and as they dopr neg lect their duty, so will the country be prosperous or miserable, and they be ..honoured or despised in time to come. To vote for the Tories and re ; straints on trade, to vote for more taxes and less freedom, is to commit a great social:crime. The only honourable course is to elect the champions of free-trade, and of providing for the exigencies of the State without adding to the burdens of the people, by great and triumphant majorities. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. British politics now form the leading theme for discussion in the columns of the Parisian Press. A painful sensation was produced in Paris on Saturday by the arrival of news,a the loss of the Pollux steamer. The mortal remains of M. GARNIER PAGES, the elo quent Radical Deputy, were, on Saturday morning, con signed to their last resting-place in the Cemetery of P ere la Chaise. The hearse was followed to the grave by 2,000 students, who walked four abreast. The whole number following the melancholy procession was sup posed to exceed 8,000. Strong detachments of military were in attendance to preserve order, but not the slight est disturbance took place. M. GARNIER PAGES has not left behind him in France a man worthier than him self of the confidence of his countrymen. We were enabled on Saturday to anticipate the greater portion of the Levant news published in these Journals. Other portions will be found in another part of The Sun. We have received the following letter from Toulon of the 22d June:— " Reports of war are again spread in the West, and seem this time to gain much credit. It is announced that Vice-Ad miral Hugon is going to receive orders to return to port with the squadron, and that all the ships are to be victualled for six months, and immediately afterwards to proceed to the Levant. " It was even said that Rear-Admiral Lalande was promoted to the rank of Vice-Admiral, and was placed at the head of our naval force in the room of Vice-Admiral Hugon, who would be Maritime Prefect at Toulon. On the other hand it is an nounced that Rear-Admiral Lasusse is to be sent on the 25th of this month with the division under his command.—Le Consti tutionnel. FREE TRADE OR MONOPOLY. AN APPEAL TO THE ELECTORS AND NON ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. FELLOW COUNTEXMEN,—The day of our deliverance is at hand, if you be but true to yourselves. Whether you 'be Tories suffering for the past misdeeds of your rulers—or Whigs indignant at the partial non-fulfilment of expectations too warmly cherished, or whether you be Radicals and Chartists, more sanguine than wise—for each and all of you there is a day of promise in store which shall spread joy and plenty throughout the land, if you but now think and feel for yourselves—think as men worthy to be free, and feel that you are brothers having one common destiny ; that you are fathers of children who ought to be happy—the husbands of wives who look to your protection, and the sons of a country that yet boasts your birth. Countrymen, the hour of action is come—a general election ranges over the land, and your votes are can vassed by many men who have deceived you before, and will deceive you again—men of fair premises, beyond their power of performance; others, whose want of can dour is made up by profession—of all such beware. Reflect on the past while you look to the future,. and take heed while time tarries. ~ g 'o-day is your own, but to-morrow belongs to the winds ; if you vote honestly, you can better your condition; if you do not, your power is departed, and you shall reap the whirlwind ! Why should you still act foolishly, by confiding your trust to those who have so _frequently deceived you ? Why suffer your eyes to be blinded by men who will see only for themselves ? Why should the majority of such gentlemen be so anxious to get into Parliament on your account ? If yonajudge of their labours for your benefit by the result, what have you? Bad laws ill administered—dear bread, and scarce withal—other necessaries of life taxed, if not beyond endurance, yet taxed beyond all precedent. And for what—all for your good ? Away with such mockery ! Turn from such men, and look to men whom you think you can trust, not men whom you *have tried, and found wanting. There are thousands of good and trustworthy men among you ; select for yourselves ; choose your, own shepherd from your previous knowledge of his character, and do not be deceived by strangers to your interests, Wandering wolves in shceps' clothing seeking to devour you. Of such you have had too sad -experience to wish for more. Look at the statute-book—that mound of mono poly; the work of their hands—atax upon tax to restrain your enterprise abroad, and coerce your exertion at home. If their Legislative labours had been for the good of the many, simpler laws would suffice ; but their ingenuity bas been tasked to benefit the few—class in terests against the ivelfare of the people ; hence the mul titude of their partial laws framed to embarrass the judgment by perverting the truth. The iniquity of their doings was at times so -gross that its very nakedness became too palpable for decent evasion ; yet they per severed in their evil course—the road to ruin was wide enough for them, however long it might be for the sufferers. And shall such things be repeated ? Will you be robbe , ' of your votes under the vain delusion of party colours -the badges of your slavery ? What charm has orange, or blue, or yellow ? Such colours are only the blazon of - your servitude—the standard of reproach—setting forth your unhappy divisions. Cast them aside, and hoist the national colours. Blend your distinctive symbols in One . harmonious banner—the banner of reform and justice. the National Union ! Sink your animosities—abandon those prejudices, fostered only to prolong your nick names of Tory, Whig, and Radical, for the profit of others,—forget and forgive as much as humanity can • tolerate,—choose the best men you can find, whatever b( their creed or profession, and you are likely to have a good Parliament, composed of representatives who wll endeavour to correct the errors of the past, and providt for the exigencies of the future,—a Parliament which shall maintain the just prerogatives of the Crown, while it protects the liberties of the people. Electors !—Bear in mind that you hold your trust not for yourselves alone, but for non-electors also—j us as nature provides for the care of the young, by makin' 'sage responsible for their safety till they can proVide fot themselves, so the electoral trust is accorded to you a. the holders of more property for the benefit and protec tion of those who are labouring for your comfort while they promote their own. You are mutually dependent, and it should be the solicitude of those who possess and enjoy the advantage of present position to watch over the interests of their less fortunate brethren. Their fate to day may be yours to-morrow. Be therefore just and fear not. But some will say—" Look at the corruption around ; us ! 'Where is the chance of our individual exertions doing any good fur others, while we invoke certain de struction on our own heads? Patriotism prompts to be honest, but dis:Tetion steps forward with the monition of self-preservation. We are caught in the toils, and have not the courage to sacrifice the comfort of our chil dren, though we have fortitude to endure the loss of our own." All this may be very prudent—perhaps correct. But bear in mind that nothing great was ever yet accom plished without some sacrifice in its achievement. The hardest won battle has proved the most glorious ; and in proportion to the glory or good is the price which the victor pays for his laurels. Look at your present condi tion, and ask your conscience—your pride—your pa triotism, if such be altogether worthy of people who call themselves free—not only free, but the freest people on earth !—people whom your masters are constantly hold ing up as living under " a constitution which is justly ( ?) deemed the pride and envy of the world ! ! !" If it be so, you have not found it to work over-well ; but they wish you to believe it has worked, and that it does work well, because it was the beautiful work of their hands, and the!, profit by practising the deception on you. They flatter your vanity while they pick your pockets. Certainly the practice has hitherto worked well for them; but you are beginning to awaken from your torpor and learn to think; the more you think the more your eyes are opened, and the further your vision extends. From the low depths of ignorance and imposture you are ascending a higher position, and behold more clearly as you ascend the enormity of the jugglers who kept you entangled in the webs of legal sophistry and self-inte rested or class expediency. By a sort of legerdemain, which they miscal laws, they have been feasting on the produce of your labours, while they doom your families to starvation. Their commanding position has for ages enabled them to tyrannize over you, while they mock ycu by swearing with an unholy assurance that it is all for your good. Such profession is utter blasphemy against the common God of all; an insult to the reason tha. guides your steps—the spirit that animates your doings! Hitherto you have suffered and paid others to think for you ; henceforth think fen: yourselves and save your money. Instead of being the slaves of other men': opinions, be the masters, the arbiters of your own. The all-wise Creator has given you reason, sensibility, and action—why not employ them to your own advan tage ? By so doing you will be making a grateful re turn for such gifts, and benefiting not only yourselves, but your children—your neighbours, and, as the circle of good-will enlarges, the world around, by your ex ample. As evil suggests evil, so good begetteth good. The sway of tyranny is only fearful because it is tole rated. The slave smarts under the lash while terror keeps him without the range of the whip ; but let him once take courage, and rush in—it is only a few stripes more in the struggle—the price of his redemption! and he waves the scourge of the scorner over the head of his oppressor. Even so will it be with you, patriotic (lectors, if ycu be true to yourselves at this all-important juncture— this crisis of political life or death to your liberties—this glorious opportunity, which our 'gracious, our beloved QUEEN, has afforded for the exercise of our patriotism ! Can we hesitate to work out our deliverance from the despotism which has, under all hues of dissimulation, so long cramped our energies and blasted our fairest hopes, that class interests should flourish and monopoly predo minate ? Electors and Fellow-countrymen !—Whatever be your political bias, you have all endured more or less alike. Let it teach you in victory to forgive. You are all chil dren of one family—the human race. Your masters have erred like their progenitors ; from what causes it is perhaps useless now to inquire. All human motives urge to power ; instinct in brutes is but ambition in them : they could not resist the impulses of their nature any more than control their destiny. Make them feel the enormity of their avarice by the magnanimity of your mercy. To forget is the lot of those who do not feel ; the idiot heeds not for lack of sensibility ; but you have felt and felt sorely—forgetfulness in your case were im possible ; but in the very agony of your triumph, dare to be great by being generous,—show the extent of your humanity by your clemency ; prove to your van ' quished but mistaken enemies, that, in their day of ex ultation and extortion, they injured men more worthy than themselves. This is the purest triumph that patriotism can achieve, or Christianity inculcate,—a triumph blending charity with hope, and winning men more by the suasive charm of conviction in your in tegrity and kindness than by all the terror inspired through the magnitude of your power. To detair of success in a just cause is but to doubt your ewu worthiness. That you have manifold diffigui. BOURSE—PAnis, FRIDAY, JUNE 25. Fiat Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy. Price french 5 per Cents ll4 65 ... 114 70 ... 1.4 63 ... 114 60 4 per Cents 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 99 :',O .. 99 30 3 per cents. ex. div 76 7.3 76 73 ... 76 74 ... 76 70 Bank of France mo ...MO ...n137 50 ...3187 Su Laditte flank I.mot. St area 1! SI ...IrBo ...leBo ...1493 5,0410 f. Shares 5170 ...5.170 .4170 - ...5170 Roleian Rank Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan ' 1 0 ,4 ... 1 lii; ....101% ... 1011 Spanish Active 1.1 1 1% ... 53% ... 23% ... 2:;% Passive s!,i ... 5 1 4 ... 5% , ... Mi Neapolitan Roman RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles.L.B l9O ... 190 ... 185 75 ... 187 50 H. B 325 ... 3k5 ... 323 75 ... 323 75 Rouen 460 ... 460 ... 460 ... 460 liontpellier to Cette ...... Strasuuric to Bale 231 25 ... 132 50 ... 231 25 .. 231 25 WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—Captain the Hon. Henry John Rous, who has offered himself for the representa tion of Westminster on the Conservative interest, is a brother of the Earl of Stradbroke, and lately commanded the Pique frigate. He is a member of the Jockey Club, and the only pretensions he has to the suffrages of the Men of Westminster, is the circumstance of his having been bred to the sea, and occasionally acting as Steward of the Hippodrome Race-course at Notting-hill. His co lours are characteristic of the party he belongs to, namely that of a Harlequin, in which colour he has exercised his equestrian abilities in steeple chasing, and would now, if possible, fain ride into the Senate House. - The Electors of the County of Herts are possibly not aware that the Hon. Granville D. Ryder has been a burden upon'his country for the last twenty years, drain ing it of public money, without ever having rendered any service to the State in return. It was by means of the aristocratic interest of his family that, in 1819, he ob tained, after a brief service, a commission as Lieutenant, R.N., and only served a short neriod in the Owen Glen dower frigate, when he turned " blue," to use a nautical phrase for a Pharisee ; but although become a man of con science, he could not stretch it so far, as to give up the half-pay attendant upon the rank. Let the Independent Electors for a moment consider what the value of an annuity of 100/. per annum has been worth to him, drained from the pockets of the people for the last 20 years. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, JUNE 24.—The cashier of an English ban ker in this city has just absconded, leaving a considerable deficiency in his accounts. M. Desmaisreres, Minister of Public Works, and M.. Masai, Director of the Iron Railroads, are gone to Courtrai ; they mean to proceed to Lille, in order to visit the preliminary operations of the French railroads. BRUSSELS, JUNE 25.—The French Government has just demanded the extradition of one Lucombe and his wife, condemned by the tribunal of Douai to hard labour for life, for fraudulent bankruptcy. They have been living, ever since 1832, at Liege. The Belgian Govern ment has caused them to be arrested, but will not decide on the demand of the French Government till it has consulted the tribunal of Liege._ THE HAGUE, JUNE 2 3.--We learn, by an account from Aix-la-Chapelle, of the 19th, that his Majesty the King arrived there that morning, before six o'clock, tra velling under the name of Count Heinrichau ; and after a short stay, during which he received the civil and military authorities, he proceeded to Troves, where his Majesty would pass the night, and go on the 20th to Lunenburg. His Majesty was expected again at Aix-la-Chapelle, on his return to Maestricht. ST. PETERSEURGH, JUNE 15. The Grand Duke Alexander and his Consort, have arrived at Peterhoff, from Moscow, in good health. ' .BERLIN, JUNE 22.—Their Majesties the King and Queen have returned from Magdeburg to Sans Souci. FRANKFORT, JUNE 18.—Baron Bulow, the Prussian Representative in the Diet, is expected here shortly. It is thought that the Diet will soon adjourn, and probably have only one more sitting. BERLIN, JUNE 8.--The hope that has been some time entertained that the rigorous measures adopted by Rus sia on its frontiers, to impede the intercourse between the two countries, would be relaxed in favour of our pro vinces on the Baltic, have wholly vanished, and the fact that Russia is opening new communications with the south, by means of iron railroads and canals along its western frontiers, leaves no doubt that the system of exclusion adopted against its western neighbours will continue for many years. But this indicates the true remedy against the evil ; what our neighbours can do is quite possible for us, and we hear that investigations are already commenced, whether our eastern provinces may not be united more easily and advantageously with the central points of commerce between the Oder and the Elbe, by iron railroads and canals. If these changes are effected to a considerble extent the boundary line of Europe is given, which will separate the east from the west more decidedly than natural frontiers. The east with its Sclavonian population, will defend itself more and more from the intrusion of German elements, and with its newly acquired arts turn to Asia and the south of Europe, which are on the western side of the boundary. The traces of Sclavonian manners will disappear, and be lost in those of the German race. DUTCH FUNDS.—ASISTSTEDAM, JUNE 25. Money. Pivs. Actual Dsbt, 234 per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. ....„ .............. . 99% 1004 A , niii t Svndie,43y per cent 90% 01 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 74 7434 Commercial Company, 41 per cent 1624 102% Ditto (1635 and 1837)5 per cent. Loan 1&37, 5 per cant. 0 97% Exchange on London, ~, ,,,,,,,ti-, l9 10 Twomonths .... Dutch Papers, June :co. 611:LUIAN k UNDS—BaussEDI, JUNE 1:5. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant 111J34 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 91% --- 3 per Cent. ..... ---.Thirty.seven------- ••• (1,40) ILO% Loan of City, 1822, 4 per Cent Bl% Society of Commerce, 4;o per Cent 1 8 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ............. National Sfaciety. . — Exchange on London (sh ,,, t) —Brussels Papers, June 25. Atm 11-ttA N FUNDa.— VIENNA, Jfrxit 18 Five per Cents. Metalliques Foist per Cents. 96% Three p.'ir Cents. Bank Shares 1054 .—Allgemeine Zeilung, June 22 HAMBURG BON.SEN HALLE, JUNE 2;. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Batik Shares 16:5 1060 A hglo.Russian Loan lOl4 107% Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, C,:rtilleate Inscription, Ist SetiGS lO2 10134 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series 9.4 Ditto in Certificates Ncw 4 per Cent. (1140) € 6 tic% Dutch actual Debt, 2% pei Cent t.o% 50 Ditto a per Cent — Polish BOnfial New ticket ... 10334 .... Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 71% 7434 N..i wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent.... . II f% 1023 Spanish, New 5 per Cents. 1834 EXCHANGES OPT LONDON._ ------„„,, PETFRISBUDGFI, JUNE IB.—Two months, 38 i. 16 pence. RIGA, JUNE 1 r. - Three Months, 3.3 ;4'2. SIuCKHOLII, JuNis 18.—Sev‘iity-tive days, 12 1. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, JUNE 22. ! P Bills. Money St. Schuld. Sch. 4 1 ,,, per cent. lO4 10 3% Prussian English Loan, 1530 er cent 101 X 101% Ifacliange on Lond on , three months 6 18% —Prussian State Gazette. June 23 „., GREAT WESTERN R AIL WAY.—UR Wednes day next this thoroughfare to the Western Counties, is to be opened throughout. A communication will thus be opened from London to Bridgewater, a distance of 151 i miles. The Great Western traffic is looked upon by alt men, experienced in the subject, as likely to turn out a; one of the most productive in the country. The thorough traffic from Bath is greater than from any town at the same distance from London. We shall look with consi derable attention to the progress of this splendid work ; although we already see that the operation qf, the par tial openings is such as almost to ensure a favourable re sult. For ease and rapidity of travelling this line, as George Stephenson said in his evidence before the House of Commons, will be unequalled, and so it is gene rally expected that it will b e i n profit.—Bailwuy Times. ties to overeOme is evident from the demonstrations made to thwart y)ur endea.vours to obtain good Government, better laws, and cheaper food. But you should make due allowance for the common enemy ; the monopolists know that they have abused your trust, and in propor tion to their misleeds will be their determination to resist. As the drowning man catches at straws, so will the oppressor c ing to power, or the robber to his booty, from the mere instinct of self-preservation, because he fies the amount of your vengeance by the measure of his own deserts—his conscience having wakened for the first time, and paid homage to his apprehension. The game is in your own hand; if you will win it. Yo have only to ask your neighbours —your families if they would wish to be more comfortable ? If they would like to have cheaper and better bread, and morn of it ? If they would like cheaper sugar ?—fewer taxes —firther Reform,—in short, if they would like to obtain all the other necessaries of life with less labour and far morn comfort ?—and as they shall answer, yon ought to vote, if you be honest electors. Candidates for your suffrages either wish to serve or ;leceive you. The honest candidate will give you pledges for his future conduct, properly reserving a sufficient freedom of action to maintain his usefulness and inde pendence. The place-hunting candidate will promise everything by fits and starts, and abide by nothing. Ills purpose is to buy and then sell you—a political drover ! Those candidates who refuse or evade giving pledges, should remember that they cannot get into Parliament as their own representatives, if the constituency be inde pendent ; where it is not, they are only mock represen tatives. Candidates who appeal to the people, ought to give pledges on all great questions affecting their inte rests. Let them answer to the cardinal points, and leave the others to gentlemen who will readily box the political compass for a living. As the poor elector is at the mercy of those who do not scruple to crush his independence, if he will not pros titute his conscience, it behoves all those who respe . ct in others that virtue which they practice themselves, to combine in his defence. A fund should he raised to vin dicate the rights of conscience ; and to such a fund every man who honours truth and loves justice will con tribute. Even the widow's mite will stimulate her neighbour's benevolence ; for, small as the donation may seem, it will be fraught with goodness, as the accu mulation of many drops of rain forms the mighty stream of living waters. A fund thus raised would do more to prevent bribery and corruption than all the laws and penalties on the Statute-book, because it would form a guarantee of pro tection for the honest voter in the exercise of his most sacred right—the right of conscience. Such a fund would prove the very ark of reform—the antidote—the ..alt against all corrupt influences. It would deter landlords, masters, or employers from opyressive conduct, from a consciousness of its futility. — And to such a fund we would cheerfully subscribe fifty, or even a hundred pounds, if it be taken up in a proper spirit by men who have the cause of Reform really at heart. A General Committee in London could act as a Board of Appeal —a National Vindicator—removed as mach from local prejudice, as superior to class-influence or lordly domination. There should be Sub-Committees formed in every county, city, and borough throughout the kingdom, to be in communication with the Metropo litan Board. Once more, Electors, the measure ofyour freedom is in your hands. The QUEEN, by ler Ministry, has graciously offered you gifts and privileges such as monarch never vouchsafed before ! Will you accept them by your ratitude, or reject them by your indifference ? Will you remain the bondmen of monopoly without effort, or '✓indicate your independence by the combined exercise of moral power ? Remember that you are electors in trust for the benefit )f millions, who look to you for justice. And remember, that from the beginning of the world, honesty has :always proved the best, the only policy. What can you therefore hope to gain by following a different course ? If you doubt, ask yourselves how long you expect to live ? Your individual being is but as a drop in he ocean—a span in tb.e immensity of space 1 If you 2ountenance by your - rotes a continuance of your present forlorn condition, you break faith with those who confide in your patriotism —you rob your chil ,lren, by placing on their necks the yoke and the surden which have boweel down your own. Exertion is yet in your power —you enjoy life only in trust for the benefit of those you hold dear—your good con duct is their best heritage ; and ac example is better than precept, show to them tl let you are worthy of their love, end thus stimulate posterity to nobler deeds by emu ating your virtues. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS. CPTY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Livaaroon COTTON M. XRKET, JUNE 26.—We have to no tice a fair amount of business in the Cotton Market to-day. [he sales are 4,000 bales to the trade, without change in pi-ices. LIVERPOOL SHARE MAR SET, JUNE 26.—The business in the Share Market has been extremely limited. We have but three transactions to report, Great Western 201. Shares, lin ; Uidland Counties New Sba.res, 21j; North Midland Thirds, - MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 26.—We have little business.doing to-day, prices remain firm. London and Birmingham, 1571 1581 ; North Midland, 67k 681 ; North Bidland, Thirds, 5i 5 ; .Manchester and Leeds, 52; Man- B•hester and Birmingham, "3 231 ; Lancaster and Preston, 28/ 291; Manchester and Live rpool District Bank, 101 10S. Off port, the New Yuri : packet of tite 7th inst., expected up about 7, P.M. • , _ The Lisbon mail bas at rived, brought by the Royal Tar :learner; left Lisbon 21st inst., Oporto 22d, Vigo 23d, Cadiz 18th, and Gibraltar 1711 ins t. We have received the Al itwerp Papers of yesterday's date. BOURSE OF AIVISTERDR: M. JUNE 24. —The National Funds ;lad a tendency to decline;' to-day some little sales, particularly in Integrales, caused the•. market to become heavy. Seme ral• lying took place in Ardo in's Spanish, which caused but little variation in the price. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this m 'riling at the leasing-off prices of Sa urday, 89} for the A ccount ; Reduced, 89i %; 'Three and-a-Half lieduced, 98 % :K t ; Exchequer Bills 8 10 prem. ; dank Stock, 168 164; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bonds ; par 2 prem.. The Foreign Market at present is also in a stagnant state, And the prices are nomins las on last Saturday. Spanish Ac tive, 22i a ; Deferred, lin • Portuguese, 33k; Brazilian, 37% 63% ; Spanish Pass ive,, 54 ; Colombian, 201 ; Mexi can, 27i ; Dutch Two-au d-a. Half per Cents. 521 tr ; Five per Cents., 994. 100. PRICES OF SILLRES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western .... 65 90 Ditto New ' . . . 50 Ditto Fifths London and South Wei tern 3Bi 544 .. to Ditto Tenthi ... ..... ... .. ...... 1i 11..... to %laneheser and Leeds HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part. .of the morning, the British funds have a firm appearance, andl the market has improved, although ao business has been do ne of any consequeuce. Money con tinues easy in the Hotta e, and can be obtained on good se :urity from three to fuu r per cent. Letters have been re ceived from Rio Janeiro up to the ith of May, Exchange spun England had advanced to 2s. 7d. The packet had sailed fox England, and may be expected daily, being due to-day. L,onsots are ac present; 89a for the Account ; Reduced 89i a ; three-and-a-Half per Ct nits. Reduced 98a ; Long Annui des 12 13-16ths ; Ex chequer Bills, 810 prem. The Foreign Mark& 1, continues inactive. Spanish 22a ; Vlexican, 27i ; Dutch 52g. The Hamburgh mail. has just arrived, with Papers of the 15th June, bringing tl l e Exchange upon London the same as last arrival, 13. 5 ; Gol d 429, also the same ; Motalliques lo6i ; Bank Actions I,.tif We have no reports at present. _ - TWO O'CLOCK. We have received. the New York papers to the Bth June. CASE OF MR. on.—Mr. Fox, tile British Minister, ilas written a letter to Mr. Webster, our Secretary of State, and the latter has rept ied to it, and inclosed a copy of his instructions to the Attorney-General of the United States. In his correspo ndenee, Mr. Webster has added new am els to the wre,atl which already crowned his brow. The correspondence is not particularly important, except kS it involves the fir,t. state papers of any consequence which have emanated from c ,it Secretary of State. The strong points of the two letters ma /be briefly told. Mr. Fox's letter corn ?rises two points. I le says that the British hare fully ap iroved of the bur ring of the Caroline, and justified all the acts of I heir Minister here consequent there on ; and have secondly instructed him to demand the immediate and 'unconditional release of M'Leod. Mr. Fox's letter also con 4 sins some personal remarks relative to internal relations bens veen the State and the Federal Govern. went, which Mr. W ebster evidently considered beneath his iiotice. 11r. Webste• e's letter is rather too wordy, but in every other respect they are most able and eloquent produc ions, and here Mr . Webster in a most manly manner, states what are the n .al feelings of the general Governm en t on this point. He says, " the undersigned has now to signify to Mr. Fox, that the Oove rnment ot the Uniied States hat not changed the opinion 7 v‘hich it has heretofore expressed to her Majesty's Governmeit t, of the character of the act of destro . , ing United Sts'es Bra k Stock 18i. QUARTER TO THREE. The nomination. (ot 'which full particulars will be seen in another part of T lLe Szoz) absorbs . all attention at present. The Liberals are c ouLieut of success. 'I he news from L shot]. is looked upon as very unfavourable. The embarrassments of the Treasury are evidently bringing matters to a crisis, and many expect soon to hear of a sus pension of national payments of all kinds in Portugal, as the Government cannot muck longer pawn its revenues, or give 20 per cent. for loam 6. he short supplies .1 wheat are making the article alvance. Consols, Account, 893 894 ; Si 9; Spanish, 22: 2 21. Mexican, 27 1 4 27i ; Dam ed, • , Prices firm, wit ery appearance of a rise. DOVER, Juakrz *26, 1841.--The Princess Isa bel, Infanta of Sp ain, wa?.married this morning at the Catholic Chapel here, to the P olish Count Ignac Gurowski. A great number of persons we re present. Amongst them we noticed the Commandant of the Garrison, the Mayor, the Belgian Consul, the French Ca k isul, Sec. The service was performed by the Catholic Priest, M. Savage. The bride and bride groom left Dover for I A ndon in the course of the morning, where it is aid they ;me i nd residing for the present. EVEN' ING U INT SOUTFINVARK HAS NOBLY DONE ITS DUTY, BY. STRIKING FIRST BLOW AT MONOPOLY! TWO FREE TRADERS RETURNED! MIGHTY LONDON WILL STRIKE DOUBLE-DEEP TO-MORBOw And WESTMINSTER, L..0113E111, FINSBURY, and MARYLEI3O2', Will soon fire their Liberal Broadsides into tbe CRAZY OLD HULK OF MONOPOLE' LA DEN WITH TAXED CORN! OVER-TAXED SUGAR!! AND ROTTEN TIMBER!!! REFORMERS ! THE BATTLE HAS BEGU.N ! IT 151-0110 TO SECURE THE VICTORY. " UP, BOYS, AND AT THEg.;' SOUTHWARK ELAV A/. TION.—(THIS DAY.) The High Bailiff, John Holmes, Esq., havi n g i t e e d n: h f ci; clay for the election of two Members to serve in Far _oak. the Borough, the electors met in the Town Hall at ten t ; so i g e The Act of Bribery having been read, a nd t of Bailiff having been sworn, elec tion Mr. MAYHEW came forward to propose of ilia the re'c in most Mr. Alderman Humphery. He considered it _ torn importance that on the present occasion they shoula men to Parliament who were well acquainted kith ette‘i,,a oin ot mercial and trading interests of the country, therefor. Do great pleasure in nominating his friend, the frie nd rough, to serve them in Parliameut for the fourtlirseutiaa (Cheers.) The worthy Alderman had been alreadyr :fourth by them now three times, and he sought the honoueal, than time, and he was 'quite sure they could not do b.tt . o 01 , return their old and tried friend.—(Hear, hea t i n f ana such an occasion as the present, it was ess en fries , ' highly important that they should send to the Hous e hea rted of the people, and they could not find a more w arm- heel' in one than the worthy Alderman ; his vote had alwaots, to el favour of free trade, and the education of the people' before the most important questions which could be brourg"' in the the Legislature.—(Cheers.) He felt great difficultYleasss present instance, for he was totally unaccestomed to anT eug et public meeting, but he had come forward because he s : sc a be that upon such an occasion all should bestir thsrnselv e oho hoped they would again return 'the worthy Alder 3 10 P would again maintain the same principles which the eopl e ' acted upon. He would vote for the education of tu thelf eer e t which was virulently opposed by the Tories, because thee' well aware that it would destroy them—ignorance Ara' ion oftb e e etens r „ le e bulwark of the Tories. He hoped soon to see a larg franchise—(Cheers)—the time must soon come fo so % t e a e o measure—the people were ready for it, and if t he Y a oplJ oe Hon. and worthy Alderman to represent them , he,,te w all in his power to obtain it for them. Let them e o "aet s eer' people, and they would do more to pat down bribery As der ruption than any Act of Parliarnen.—(Che ers.) me n valued themselves and their families they would s en of aie f e ; ( 1 Parliament who would support the present meas ure ieclue sent Government.—(Cheera.) Nothing would hav e d ove° him to come forward had he not known the .43 101 7 Londe", which now existed in the country. 'I he peoPle rennin, cat i knew nothing of the distresi which the people in t suffered—it was extreme ; and he thought it his duty t b : e e is; forward, even against his inclinations, which we' dtl duced him to remain only a spectator of the proceedroesimpete 'worthy Alderman had always been at his post-- 0 1 ,°° eltsg e f i taut occasion had he failed to record his vote, andit oen a , on the right side, and no man could possibly 111 1 13 0. 10 re more to the interest of the Borough.—(Cheers' ) loag er " e a and cruel tax upon the labour of the people would - n° _ ee a borne—let them be determined—(Cheers) —there wh'e of commotion or disturbance. Let them rut ° ll t fo ineti t l frown of Englishmen, and show that they were de e " gear," have free trade, and nothing could oppose theill---`Oll Let the country respond to the call of the Queen: a lacb ' l e r° that borough, and the measures of the Governme nt, 'o a ela calculated to be of "so much benefit to the country, wo e s try sure to be carried in - a triumphant manner. The roofs' with the people—(Cheers)-let the people be with. t and he would feel satisfied thit her Majesty's gr e nen e eoel e ;;:i tions would be fully realised in the happiness of ° er l ! e t (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman Hunapltery . was an 010 fit friend, and he had much pleasure in nominating h im 1 8. 111 the proper person to represent the borough of South war to ensuing Parliament.—(Loud cheers.) o leas' i ce e Mr. GILAFTEY said he came forward with reticl e was second the nomination of the wo r thy Alderman. - e notiaa, of those who had solicited him to become a candidat e e l tba' first appearance, and he was happy to say that althauttbeforS was nine years ago, the worthy Alderman apace° ,eaea them unchanged.—(Loud cheers.) He had neve r , O e sers3 single vote against the liberty of the subjectee -a t ee When a man had been so tried as the worthyAlderman' it at th e only to look at the past circumstance s i n o rder to aneur,ceeirot future. They were all desirous of giving full ettir n, t a for; the community, and sufficient food for that cmploYal man and his family.— (Cheers. ) If so they , "t r iio " ;,, heartily in doing alt in their power to send men to 1 ; 9 Of w o e who would give a hearty s port to the healing nlea sn ' ives s Government, so that her Majesty might hate the h a lbetit',„ r * . living in the midst of a free, happy, we'll-fed and 1 0 ) . piaje d '' Ire hoped that infotmation would be conveyed to b e ', te that the borough of Southwark was the first to resP ° ' re in '`; most gracious call. —( Cheers.) Ire had great elea s b,eeoe' cowling the nomination of the worthy Alderman'', the c ,, e- e Mr. LONOMOCE had great satisfaction in propol e election of Mr. Benjamin Wood,—(Loud cheers.) t . - 5 they weuld permit him to make a few prefatory rer ns " aese l 'a the necessity which had occurred for th is lee election. He felt convinced that they roll geM that for some years past the cause 0 ' e:t'at had not progressed as th e y h a d h a d a right toa, b Pooe i ts (Cheers.) One of the st r o nges t reasons per haps f W be given for this occurren ce was th e imm ense oa r o f! CA Tory phalanx which had been returned to the Hou se had, „ e -4 mons by the landholders. It was t rue th e Minister s d Oslo much feared the power of this Tory phalanx, and hearasel,,,, too little reliance on the people, who had always h ee T e i t tie support them—(Loud cheering)--although they n i a'' a i •va ac e had evidence of the power of the people at the Pa' s ' . '" Reform Bill. (Loud cheers.) That Bill would never / te,? o ,e passed the House of Peers had not the voice of t he I'e rito thundered in their ears, and convinced them el at e d e. td, Populi was indeed Pier Dei. The Peers had hew voice, trertibled and obeyed. Her Majesty's . i‘ e4 iin- oters - et i e s however, came forward at last, and proposa.,, e to% a calculated to meet the wants and wishes of the cen.;',„!- e'l fetter our industry, and to lessen our prosP_ a e r '" th i . e se l e t e e s r; Cheers.) At the very time they brought forward „, wen i • sure oso well calculated to restore to them that Taco people which they had nearly lost, the Tories, tkr..ja terested monopolists, came down with a vote of al ( ' .. enl io e toe (Cries of Shime")—at the very time they were 67, or. o l confidence of the people they were losing the enn 6den e a c tereel House of Commons ; and why ? Because it was 00' principally of landowners. It had been said that 4 10 01 1 :11 little who was in place, because these great measuresunea i n s whoever might be in powe r . It m'ght be so. lie dot tt ate that Sir Robert Peel w as th oroug hl y ' embued with th , e n i e of expediency—(Cheer s a nd l aug ht er ) —and We c ia S a l of Wellington, who m h e honoured for the leer h 1 had done the country, had in politics shew n Tee. ) a perfect Xenophon at retreat.--(Loud cheers.) , Cho measure of a repeal of the Corn-laws must pass.—bet There could be no doubt of that—( Loud cheers) — a"vbed " f e r they suffer Sir Robert Peel to pass it? (No, no.) S a: t b. had ploughed the field and sowed the seed, iscni ld 1.-e-esPeee him to come with the sickle of expediency. an" ,!) '" harvest ? No. —( Loud cheers, and cries of " expediency. 1 1° 14 they would do it without him, and in spite of hit n ;;ecr 4 ',, cheers, and cries of "We will.") The cry . ha d e l o pon 'e Englishmen, up and be doing. The Philistines has' e ol! and Sampson had burst his bonds. So would. DI ! sw o t burst the fetters which bound them, and be e i v a r e . e `ierff e they had long been in name—free men. Fie vote' a j oi say that in Southwark there was no opposit'.on. --( Wale the crowd, " Walter is coming," followed w h a y ite : t b t e tip ( es ' ti r o laughter.) Some one had men'ioucd Mr. Longmore ) would venture to pro holey that he would n° t s g . 0 _ in Southwark aglin—(Cheers)— P and that he would '• hat l• fr , be carried into the House of Commons, for Na ti! ! I , k e ) (Loud cheers.) Eighteen months ago he bad Pr n c - c e lief. Benjamin Wood as a candidate for their suffrages.--ove la 0 o They had not as yet had a great deal of experien e a e a a b a.f a Cries of •We know him well")—but they had „an tO specimene ( ient ' of his quality. —( Cheers. ) Like thei ll a ad the small sample they had had of him would ena`m e d eat' d judge of the bulk.—(Cheers and laughter.) lra s f° l his conduct in the House of Commons and had a i e e t , sid e ioa him there, and always found him voting on the I.- foyers' ht (Loud cheers.) Not always voting with the - I l e t ooial pp always on the side of the people.—(Loud cheers.) . p e da l 0 therefoac, he was fully justified in again bringing l‘ co i un r'' e_1:: Wood under their notice, and in recommending tu n ', iv and proper representative to serve them and his o. ensuing Parliament.—( Loud cheers.) ear el e . • s Mr. A. PELLATT was pleased at the opporturl e at' , j e d, him cf seconding the nomination of their valued an " ti tr f iend, Mr. 13. Wood.—( Loud cheers.) et c bad be li e ea el it was true, but for a short time; but he had proved 5 - , rid most effective Member of Parliament.—(Loud eh e ee , rs t ael 1 i lia friend, who had just sat down, had told them t e. n a " of as l had a sample by which they might .ieng'•;l ; it whole, but he (Mr. Pellatt) would say, that r new' e had removed his counting-house from Mincing-lane. 24, up in St. Stephen's Chapel. —(Cheers.) He ne ver the f; ii Member who bad devoted hi s ti me s o completely to siao cl n t formance of his Parliamentary du'ies as rir ore se ,: j a c t m tle m .— erc ( i C al h b ee o r r s o . u ) gh I They iketh w e an i t ) e o d ro s u u g ch a man t° e pees m " cheers.) They wanted not only a m i a ' n of of S ex ou pt t ' hrrearn . e `i'l l . i ) o u c te°l 's v' e d who knew also a little of the histor of his country. , v' for ;, trace the causes of our present degraded condite sti ; ( . o oll' t to would contend that it was a degraded condition 4 " , r a o d Agi t cial nation to be placed in, when walls were rail' ,e.l a' s ° 4tec asc ese prevent its trading with other countries, when it scf. ro j e ss t o ll in, as it were, with restrictions and probibitir,es. s$ prohibitions and restrictions were remover',, we ru i t t ad a ; t cease to exist-a(Cheers)--for the human. body e ee • an a• without bread as well as England without •cortio r er . ( -I'o3' o a t these restrictions were any longer continued ,he ',e a t ' i suit to the commerce of England must be fate .1. IV J ' a nye' 0 'ble c ° tin' had caused the revol(ttion in France—that terri dr ive 40 ,r , Which had destroyed the whole of the nobi'a ty, prOP r i ie. llt into exile in this country, which had cb anged t f,, e „;oote“ e t a.) ship in all the lands of that kingdom., and ba°"a u ache e clergy out of France? It was class prcoection. It was that very system which was row being Tories—(Cheers)—that a certair. class sbould. be ct ieo 0 ' 4 ,0 and that those who were incapaciaated from Pr n ` e (Cile' - a ar selves should be allowed to perisb for want of tootle°;l is ive I Paley had said that nothing ought to be made e o n, ate perty which could be conveniently enjoyed in Corne. a l e oa all three of the articles which had been the object s e a 1$ CO ed Ministerial measures, betas mght conveniently be eniq chesP'.3 to mum Suger should timber should be as cheap in England as it was in n ov a fro° ea There was no reason why England should be shu t ov oids e se participation in those advantages which other a e „oval pr ,toyed, and if she were not so shut out, with t' ° r i o r leOefe ar she possessed in her coals, and in the Or a ols ) pr•s-uerdrobteYeteoct and industry of her inhabitants. she ne ed an d •che era r ie; , a competition with the world.—(Hear. hear , t e a t he t One great recommendation of Mr. B. Wood was, 0„ Peliatt) felt convinced that if that Hon. Gentle We ed in e vessel of the State overloaded by class protectitu, a s o h i p .1 7' 41d ger of going down, he would be satisfied to save They dd .. crew by throwing the class protection 'ov erboar d% oltle"Wiit tG heard a greatdeal of the sufferings which the lan o ed. „ kJ . were ) have tthoeure Rionde herogtoifr sufferings tuheseclassof persons proteetionwshwoehr:irertiequal ri*"- hot t o / fa , ele 'ented the Prc, Liad co] ho n , ec toost,Gover q `"e col Chane, trtatt s Postd t neon ti roP r hes, and b • Prevs Positi me ss , to. e , be ta% Tho u try 1 1 Th a t posit the thou G O ,, co n day, th ro hear ings 1014 raal, Wh