The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-08 00:00:00

LATE EDITIONS of " THE SUN" in the CITY. 111/IR. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1 FINCH LANE,L. CORNHILL, has made arrangements by which the Ptak and the Trade may be supplied with a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN " EVERY EVENING. at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Subsequent Editions when Published. The THIRD EDITION of ,‘ THE SUN" contains the PROCEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in formation accessible to that hour. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the' Lon doe Gazette"--Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, &e. Bcc., will be found in this Edition, the importance 3f which will be appreciated by MERCHAN I'S and BANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received 1;y Mr. Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be ) btained Every Morning, before Eight o'clock, " THE MORNING SUN." rPIIOIVISON'S SEASONS, Illustrated with 77 11 Engravings on Wood, Edited by BOLTON CORNEY, Esq , will be ready for delivery, in a new style of binding, on Fri,tay next, the lath instant. Square crown Bvo., p:iec 21s. ; in morocco, by the best binders, London : Lonolnan s Brown, Green, and 'Longingns. NEW NOVEL by the AUTHORESS of " THE FLIRT." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., • T HE MANCEUVRING MOTHER. A NOVEL. Ry the Authoress of " THE HISTORY of a FLIRT." Henry o,lliiirri, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE WAR IN INDIA. New reads, in 2 vols. Syn., with a valuable Map, and 22 II- T il AVE S IN KASHMERE, LADAK, ISKARDO • The Countries adjoining the Mountain Curse of the Indus, and the Himalaya, North of the Panjab. With Observations on the late and now passing Events in Affghanistan. By G. T. VIGNE, Esq., F.G. S. Henry Coiburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. L ADY BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL, " THE LOTTERY OF LIFE." " Characterised by good sense, humorous observation, grace of mind, and versatility of fancy."—Athenmum. " Lady Blessingtan's book has been very pleasant reading to us. It is gracefully written throughout, and with a lively power of good-hearted ridicule. Lady Blessington excels in what we may call refined caricature, in which a spirit of frolic exaggeration runs side by side with a cheerful fancy, shrewd observation, and humour both sharp and genial. These volumes wi!l add to Lady Blessington's reputation as a lively, acute, and agreeable writer."—Examiner. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JULY 8. The Performances will commence with the New Drama, called THE LONE HUT. Principal Characters isy Messss. 0. Smith. Diddear, W. H. Bland, and Harley, 111,ss Murray, Miss Crisp, and Miss Faucit. To he followed by th 7 New Burletta, entitled THE WATER wiTcHE.,, in which Messis J, Vining, Oxberry, Barker, Misses Murray, Crisp, Pincotr, and Hughes, will appear. After which, THE ILLUSTRIOUS ANGER.—Bowbell, Mr. Harley; Azar, Mr. Barter; Niza, M s. Hughes To-coneludc with the Farce of A DAY WELL SPENT.—BoIt, ;Mr. J. i ining ; Mizzle, Mt . uxberry. Boxes, 4s. Pit, t:s - Gallery, Is. Doors ooen at Half-past Six ; collinence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Pnva.e Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office ; and of Means. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. 'THIS EVENING, JULY 8. Will be acted Aut.er's celebrated O•era of l'R A DIA VOLO., rza iavo:0; Mr. W. Harrison ; Lord Allcash, Mr. J. Webster ; Lorenzo, .11r. Waltoi ; Reppo, Mr. G. Stansbury; Gacomo, Mr. Leffler; Zeilina, Miss Rom _Lady Allcash, Mrs. Serie. ,titer which, TILE ARITUL DUOUE.—Artful Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. To conclu •e with a Drama call d THE CROWN PRINCE; or the BUCKLE OF DIAMONDS, in which Mr. J. Webster will ap pear. Plz..ces and Private 3oxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the 1 cx °thee, from Eleven till Four daily. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 8, TtiO .Performances will begin With LE MARI El' L'AM ANT. After which, LE- PAUVRE JACQUES —Jacques, vieux Musi. clen, Monkieur Bouffe. To conclude with LE GAMIN DE PARlS.—Joseph ((;amin de Paris), Monsieur Boulte Boxei, 63..; Pit, 33. 6d. • Amphitheatre (or Gallery Stalls), 38. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per.. yormances commence at Half past Seven. Applications for Boxer, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at Mr. Alit. chell's Royal Library, 33, Old 13ond.stieet ; and at :he Box.otliee of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven till Five e'elock. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL 9ARDENS. - - The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully Anfortneel that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAY., - - OR AN D EVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em. bath Ki all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou. r ite p;nce of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in. i roc t il et..ons, which render them more generally attractive. The XE:NAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im. portant esqdisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. reeding ;Nine Five o'clock. The Color. al VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Tableau d'action ' repre. eenting the Precession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. The BA s O includes some of the most eminent Performers, con. Aucted by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES osIC A LES selectederom the noblest works of the great Masters. The I LIU MINATIONof ST. PETER'S. the CROSS of FIRE, 4.131 A the (ARAN OOLA of ST. ANGELO, wilt all the gorgeous Spect:cles and magnitieent introductions that have called forth ac. ciainrrn.tions of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. inbitioii, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASCe, DE s.f 011ILLIANT FIRE, SIX 1Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening :Fetes, with the Ponnenatles Musxales, Illumination of Nt. Peter's, Cirandola of Sc. Angelo; Sat., wilt be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, sir.d Thursdays. Admission One Shilling. • "C`—' . ___ THE WEATHER.—Nomv, JULY 7. .„ ) , A L [GALLERY OP SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. T..,,rthoi,vver .... 63 1 Highest 65 I Lowest 41 .13”roineter 30.18.—Wind S. 11 w it ItT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Horning ........".f minu:v after 1 1 Evening ... 5 minutes after 1. till Advertiserents Of a Disgusting Character, rai Laur ai T eri a,iltor i are excluded from the. Cillumus of "The S 1111." k4': . . 0. ,.. "."°' 4 „, 4 1 4 .4 4 '. :, ' . • • , • ((it _S Ml* LONDON: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1842. The tariff want through a Committee last night the House of Lords, and is to be read a third time this day. Compared to the Commons, the Lords have made 'quick work with this complicated law ; but whyshould they discuss a measure they must not alter ? Lord STANHOPE, indeed, objected to the admission of cattle ▪ .now proposed, and the Duke of BUCKINGHAM sup ported him. On a division, however, only eight Lords voted against that part of the tariff, and 44 for it. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S opinion on the point is correct ;. the landlords alarm themselves very needleSsly. If they are contented with the protection given to corn, they may be pleased with that given to cattle, to im port which, from any great distance, is, as it were, pro hibited by the cost. But some of the Peers do not think that a sufficient security, and they would willingly incur the hatred of their countrymen, in order to clinch the decrees of nature by a decree of their own manufacturing. There is that in the proceedings of the Anti-Corn-law Coiference - yesterday which will command attention. We shall offer no comment on the bold and honest lan gaag.,. which was uttered, but only recommend the aris tocracy, if they wish to learn what is passing in men's minds, to study the speeches at the Ali -Corn-law Con ference. Mr. MouittsoN, who spoke in the debate on Wednes day evening, is, one of the greatest and most successful of our merchants. Aithough we are presumptuous enough to believe that newspaper writers, who have no interest but the public good; are in the great majority of cases better judges of questions of legislation affecting the whole community than any class of merchants or traders, who seldom see much beyond their own immediate pur suit, still We are not averse'to have the testimony of such ss practical man to confirm our own views. We have stated, over and over again, that one chief source of the mischief done by the Corn-laws, is the putting an end to a foreign market for our goods. Sir ROBERT PEEL has recentl y told us - that commerce is merely a barter of commodities —that is, one commodity is the market fur another—and consequently to prevent the owner of a cotton -mill exchanging its produce for foreign wheat and flour, is as effectual a method to stop it. as to burn it down. Confirming this view our great • I practical merchant said : " lie believed that there was not • a nation or a people in the world, who would not be glad to take from us more of our mannfactureS than they were at present enabled to do. The great difficulty they laboured under was in finding equi- Nalents to exchange for the produce of our manufacturing skill. 'This he believed was at the bottom of much of the distress of Novhich the country now complained." " We were distressed, ra2t because our prices were too high, but because other va tic ns could not purchase snore of our goods, in consequence • of our laws excluding the importation of the produce they vent :d- give us in exchange," . . . .11r' we will not buy we cannot sell. The law says we shall 11604 nil) , the very things we most want—namely, food—and meore the law prohibits the people from selling. To pry Ihivit them from selling is to prohibit them from pro duc hence our mills are idle, and the people out of ern lo.vriaent, and i n di stress. The whole mighty mis. chi g . therefore, which is now filling the land with woe, is c used by the accursed law which forbids our people frourc selling their goods for food in any and every part of tit 2 world. W hile we thank Mr. MottatFow very earnestly for his ad nai .rahle dern"str'ti'm of the murderous folly of the Le p,is Is "a re, we cannot go along with him in - ad vocatinm a fixed du y on corn. We are persuaded that the public i s l ecom ing :last convinced that all corn - keeping - out laws ar e suici da 1 ~:and nothing less will satisfy the public mind, or th e j us th. le of the case, but the total abolition of all such laws' T be people.have been too long made the victim s of fan ci ed benefit; to arise from dishonest legislation, to submit 11 such longer to. such miserable chicanery; and though i n )e struggle they should kick down the authority of th 3 House of Commons—a circumstance which now seems by no means improbable.—they will never be contented till every remnant . of the system by which they have been impoverished and actually starved to secure the pre sumed greatness of the landowners, have been swept away. Before the Special Commission for the trial of several grievous offenders in 'Tipperary had well completed its work, and just after it had pronounced sentence of trans portation and death on several offenders, another murder has been committed in that part of Ireland : On Sunday last, says a letter from Dublin, dated the sth inst., in the middle of the noonday, and :in the populous neigh bourhood of Dolla, in the county of Tipperary, a party of four men entered the house of Mr. William Hardy, and robbed it of three guns, a pistol, and sword. Mr. Samuel Hardy, the brother of the proprietor, was in the act of entering the house, and making some show of resisting their retreat, when one of the miscreants came behind him, and struck him with a stone on the head, from the effects of which he died in a few minutes after. Mr. William Hardy is a respectable farmer, and bears an excellent character among his workmen and neighbours; his brother, who has been thus foully murdered., was a mast indus trious,.upright, and kind man. A Without presuming to assert, with the diabolical deeds of COOPER and Goofs — fresh in our recolleetion, that the English are more moral than the Irish, there if, we think, a marked difference in their crimes, which may suggest different remedies. Most of the great crimes committed here have a sordid origin. They spring from a love of money as a means of gratifying low and sensual passions. The bulk of the crimes committed in Ireland have their origin in revenge, or in a struggle for the means of subsistence. Some dispute takes place about a farm, some tenant is dispossessed, and another-takes his place; some landlord infringes . on the customs of tho people, and feuds, quarrels, and assassination ensue. For these and all other classes of great crimes springing from very different sources, the legislator has but one lumping punishment. He thinks, or has thought, that the gal lows is a universal panacea, and he administers it in all cases with as much deliberate, but much more mischievous quackery than ever Mr. MORISON prescribed his uni versal pill. Such an easy system of generalisation saves the Legislature, we admit, much trouble, but inflicts on it indelible disgrace. With the exception of one or two attempts on the lives of masters in the manufacturing districts, England is quite exempt from that species of murder growing from feuds mid struggling for the means of subsistence, which take place in Ireland. The source of this differ ence is to be .found, we aro induced to believe, in the independence of individuals in Ireland,. and their dependence in England. In Ireland each one of the pea santry, little acquainted with the comforts and luxuries of life, having little or no trade amongst them, supplies the great majority of his own wants. He and his fa mily buy nothing as it were ; perhaps they make a part of their own clothing, but at any rate they do not go to the grocer, the baker, the butcher, the brewer, or the publican for the supply of their daily meals. The family sows, digs, and cooks its own potatoes:, and sub sist on them almnst all the year round. The Irish, for want of manufactures and trade, live, as it were, isolated and independent ; and each man nourishes in his own bosom the evil passions of the semi-savage. In England, on the contrary, even in the most remote and most rural districts, there are few or no families which do not subsist rather by the exchange of their labour than on it,; immediate 'produce. The great ex tent to which division of labour is carried here makes us all mutually dependent, and has done far more to ex tinguish the strong passions of the savage than the use of the gallows, which has been common to both coun tries, and is a relic of the barbarism which division of labour has done much to extinguish. Thus it is the difference in division of labour in the two countries which gives birth to the difference of their crimes. It is customary, we are aware, with those who have acquired something of the jargon, and nothing of the spirit, of the science of national wealth, to speak of it as merely explaining how capitalists heap up money; but those who have caught its spirit are aware that, as in this case, Political Economy is replete with the highest moral instruction. The effect of division of labour in making men mu tually dependent, and, therefore, mutually kind, indicates that the true way to put an end to assassination in Tip perary and other places in Ireland; is to remove all the im pediments which either law or custom has there placed in the way of extending the different arts and manufactures which are suitable to the soil and the people, or which are known to the rest of mankind. When the Irish have become artisans, and have ceased to live without ex changing their produce, they will cease to murder men at noonday for party strife, or strife growing out of the contention for a spot of ground. The extension of art, however, will not cure the sordid crimes of the English. We want sordidness banished from our legislation ; we want to get rid of the demoralizing example of lawmakers perpetually legislating with a view to their own profit, and ' setting the horrid example of putting their countrymen and countrywomen to death by hundreds and thousands, in order to extend the cultivation of their own estates. An abundance of food, we are inclined to think, the pro duce of free trade, would both check sordidness in England, and extend division of labour, with mutual de pendence, in Ireland. Political economy, in truth, rightly understood, will be found the best substitute for the gallows in both countries, if it do not teach us how to dispense with much penal jurisprudence. IThe Members of the Government are exceedingly anxious to throw upon Providence the responsibility of the present distressed state of the country. To get rid of a charge of robbing the poor of the fruits of their honest labour, they have recourse to blasphemy. They charge the benignant, bountiful Creator of the world with the evils resulting from the operation of iniquitous laws, made for the express purpose of enriching the land owners at the expense of the toiling operative and me chanic. Lord STANLEY had the audacity to tell the House of Commons last night, in the course of the de bate upon Mr. WALLACE'S motion, that there was much in the present distress beyond the reach of human legis lation ; and he went oa to instance the deficient liar vests of the two last years. We ask the Noble Lord was there any deficiency of grain in Bel gium, in the German States, or in America, the last two years ? If we wanted corn, who but the monopolists, like Lord STANLEY, prevented us from being plentifully supplied with it ? If it was the will of Goo to visit this country with a deficient harvest, it, was likewise His will to grant a superabundance to our neighbours, and to dispose them to supply our wants, provided the wicked men who controlled the kindly operation of the Divine laws by selfish legisla tion would permit them. Got) gave the human race this beautiful world to live in, making it the common property of all. But wicked and cruel men seized upon tracts of if, divided it amongst thbmSelves; and reduced to slavery all who were weaker than they. Lord STAN LEY has himself depopulated some fifteen miles of beau tiful country to form parks and shrubberies for the pro tection of game. The peasants are driven forth to die of hunger, in order that pheasants and other descriptions of game , may be protected for the amusement of the aristocracy ! By abolishing the latter system, by which every poor peasant could support his family without becoming a burden to the parish, the poor are • driven into large towns, where thousands of them annu ally fall victims to the starving operation of the Corn laws. And yet the men who pass these laws—the men who refuse the poor labourer the occupation of a rood of ground upon which to grow food for his starving C. iildren, —the men .who will not suffer the famishing cutler of Sheffield to exchange his wares for a sack of foreign flour—these men have the blasphemous audacity to charge Providence with the misery of the poor ! No, the great and benign Giver of all Good never imposed a prohibitory duty upon human food, the real cause of , all the misery to which the working • classes of this country are now sub jected. The Government declares itself unable to relieve the public distress. Why then maintain any law which the public regards as the cause of that distress ? The landlords pretend that the Corn-laws wore passed to protect the poor equally with the rich. Now when it is . proved that they starve the poor, by keeping up the price of bread and dimi nishing the demand for our manufactures, why are they not abandoned ? We regard• the declaration . of the Government as absolving the starving poor from all submission to those iniquitous laws of which they , are the victims. Government has failed in its first and most essential duty towards them. It declares that it can neither protect their labour, which is their property, by allowing them to exchange it for food, nor their life which is jeopardied without such protection. What claim then, can such a Government have upon the obedience of the peop l e ?• None that we can conceive, net derived from bt•ute force. Madrid. Journals of the E3tli ult. have reached tut. The Chamber of Deputies voted on that day the first article of the project of law, which fixed at 90,000 men the active force of the army, by a majority of Go to 22. _ _ Two bargains were concluded in the Three per Cents. with the present coupon, at 221, at 30 and 45 days- an d 24 in the Five per Cents., with the 11 coupons, at 314 H for cash, and 32 31i at 60 days, for 21,600,000 reals. The French Journals are all filled with elec tion nows. The friends of Ministers calculate upon a majority, but our impression is that it will be an ex ceedingly =all one. M. GUIZOT is very unpopular though why he is so is not khowu to one-tenth of his opponents. They follow in the m ake of the Press which is all-powerful in France. The news of the attempt of the wretch BEAN to frighten the QUEEN sxeited universal disgust in Paris. The Corlespondent:of Nuremberg publishes a letter, dated Berlin, the 26th ult., stating that on the 24th ult. an ac cident occurred on the Potsdam Railroad which had nearly proved as fatal as that on the road to Versailles. The sparks of fire from a locomotive set fire to one of the waggons. The persons inside perceiving the smoke, endeavoured to open the doors, but they were locked. At length the conductors having heard the screams of the passengers, succeeded in extinguishing the fire. A letter from Malta, of the 26th of June, says :-- " Admiral Owen's squadron does n,t move ; all the ships are, however, ready to pit to sea: It was at first in contem plation to send some vessels to the Levant, but it was judged that there were fully sufficient there already to balance the force under Rear-Admiral La Susse. Admiral Owen doubt less remains here to observe the movements of the squadron under Admiral Hugon, the destination of which is not known. " The packet-boats are continually in motion ; they are often despatched to Tunis, Tripoli, Constantinople, and Mar seilles, and so suddenly, that the me chants are not informed, and cannot send any letters by them."— Commerce. A letter from the frontiers of Catalonia says a house, between la Jonqaiore and le Perthus, was attacked by a band of insur gents on the night of the 24th. The owners repulsed the assailants. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY S, i gii2. BOURSE-PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 5: lust Highest Lowed . Last Price Price. Pric, Prier. French 5 per 119 80 ... 119 95 ... 119 80 ... 119 SO 4 1 ,44 .per Cents lOB 50 ... L 8 50 ... 1118 50 ... Itl4 51; 4 per Cents. 3 per ...... 79 90 .. 81 ... 79 85 19 85 Loan Boils 01 ?Inner 1411titie n:fte St,aras 10:1 ...925 ...li'2s 5.0001'. smarcs 3035 ...5c35 . 51195 ....5035 delvian 6411 k Belgian 5 per Cents. 1810 104)4 ... 114% ... 10456 .. 10434 3 per Cents 7u '73 ... 70 .5 ... 70 73 ... 70 75 4panish *co.". New Deferred Portugue.e 0 per Cents. 294 20% ... :9% ... 203.. 4eapolitall /i r0an..... lO4 ... 105 ... 1114 ... 105 RAILWAY SHAREs. Verse le:. R. 8.......• 3ll 23 ... 3 1 25 ... 301 25 ... 3 . 11 95 1.8 ..... ..... 110 ... 100 9i 75 ... 9 3 75 ... Rouen Stasburg to Bale ... DUTCH FUND3.ANSTERDAX, JULY 5. blone7. Bills. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 52 12% Jitto, ditto 5 per colt. Amort Syndic, 43 per cent...". ..... " 9334 1•534 Ditto, ditto, 3A per cont 76 7644 Commercial Company, 434 per cent 150'6 151 Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 percent. O9 99% Exchange on Londem, One month l2 15 Twomontha .... 12 05 Hamburgh, One month 35 81g, Two months 35 37% Dutch Papers, July 6. BELGIAN P U NDS—BaussaLs, ALT 5 - - -- Actual Debt, ayi per Cent. ftothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent.. ..... 102 Loan of Thirty Mi llions, 4 per Cent. ..... 93 3 per _ ------.llUirty4even-----------.... 7l Cent Loan of City, 12320 per ......... ...... 102 v3)l Society et Commerce, 4Ni per Cent 66 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 75% Natiotial Society ... E xchange on London (short) .................. - -Brussels Papers. July 5. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—V toms , JUNE 25 !limper Coats. Metalliques Four per Cent 5.............. 1 034 Three prm Cents. Bank Shares .... ..... •••••••••••••••••• jest HAMBURGH BORSEN 1-IALLE, Juts 2. Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares lfiM Anglo-Russian Loan hog lOt'4 Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate l .as% I( Inscription, Ist series lo 3— Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto in Certificates 1,8)6 New 4 per Cent. (1840) B9 8.04 Dutch Actual Debt, '44 per Cent. ......... Ditto 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds — New Tickets Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent.... ..... .... Spanish, New 5 pa - Cents. Prince Ernest of Saxe Coburg, the brother of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, otriveil at Woolwich yes terday, in a Government steam-packet, from Belgium, an.i, on landing, immediately took his departure for the metropolis, on a visit to her Majesty.. " WHIPPING THE HOUSE Cripps, alluding on Wednesday to the fact of the Government not having made a House on Monday, observed that "many Members who sat on the Opposition benches, had been in the lobby, and had actually refused to come in, and had afterwards boasted that they had whipped the House out is deeply to be lamented that this " whipping," instead of being a mere figure of speech—a. metaphorical flagellation—had not been a literal and positive one. Imagination cannot conceive a more gratifying and patriotic spectiele, than that of the Oppo sition Members laying the lash on the Tory sup porters of the Income-tax, with all the emphasis and dex terity of one of Lord Cardigan's drummers. Such a wholesome castigation of the faction would be a positive boon to the public ; but could it have been inflicted just half an hour previous to the division on that detestable Tax, it is impossible to overrate the advantages that would have resulted from it. Though no advocates for flogging in the army or navy, yet there are times, we think, when flogging in St. Stephen's - is calculated to be of inestimable benefit, for it is just that sort of striking and forcible argument by which Tories are most likely to be convinced. How else is Mr. Ferrand to be converted to a right way of thinking ? By what other process is Sir James Graham to be taught to regard the Corn-laws in a rational light? Will anything short of a sound flogging induce Sir Edward Knatchbull to give a vote on the right side ? In justice to the superior dignity of the Premier, we think that the experiment, if tried, should be first tried on him, and that the most sinewy and muscular Liberal in the llouse—stiv, Mr. O'Connell-Lshould be respectfully supplicated to be the operator' NEW INVENTED U3IDRELLA.—The more utilitarian science becomes, in its adaptations to the ordinary pro ductions of our art and manufactures, in so much the ' greater degree will society, and the individual in general, be benefited and improved. Mr. Taunton's newly-in vented umbrella excellently instances this, in the four fold combination of instruments and purposes which he has introduced into this simple and common convenience, recommending itself by its portability of carriage, and exquisite uniqueness of appearance : it, of course, an swers the first qualification of its name, in acting as a defence against the weather ; but, while serving as a protection from the sun and rain, it can, if opportunity or desire occur, administer to the pleasures or more ele vated pursuits of the scientific or self-amusing pedes trian, by reason of the telescope, microscope, and mari ner's compass, which are finished off, and admirably form part of the umbrella itself. . Thus, the rambler may with the one, viz., the microscope, examine on the spot, the plant, fungus, insect, or atomic fragment of gneiss, or any other geological substance which he may chance to meet with upon coast or ,clift With . the compass, whether out of track in wood, on moor, or mountain, he ensures to himself safe and undeviating 'director of his course ; while the telescope, which is the cleverest contrivance of the whole, will convey to his eye, either on sea or land,'any point or any object within a range of from ten to twelve miles. This latter part of the invention forms the tube or stick of the umbrella, which varies in diameter from five-eighths to nearly three-quarters of an inch. Having proved its capacity in this respect, we found it, on gra duating the lenses to sight, to afford a perfectly correct and faithful image of the distantly reflected object. The brass and ivory fittings of the whole, the nic e fixtures of the grooves, the accuracy and truth of the glasses, joined with neatness, respectability, and mode rate price, render it one of the most covetable things of the day ; one, if we mistake not, which will soon be the inseparable accompaniment of every gentleman in his walks and leisure. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, JULY 6.—Government have accounts from Figueras, announcing that the chief, Felip, had been captured by the Queen's troops. Since then further ads-ices had been received of the 3d, by which it appears he had been shot at Vic. PORTUGAL. FINAL RESULTS OF TIIE GENERAL ELEC. TIONS. " LISBON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 3 P.M. " The scrutiny of the elections for Estremadura has this moment concluded, and the result is, that the Go vernment has been defeated by a large majority, there being 16 of the Coalition and only 6 of the Government candidates returned. This is by far the most important election in Portugal, the candidates on both sides being among the most notable politicians in the kingdom. As a set-off to this triumph of the Coalition, the Govern ment will certainly be victorious in the contested election of Evora, in the Alerntejo, their candidates having been returned (as I have just now ascertained by the tele graphic despatch) by a majority of six to the Bureau which has the management of the electoral scrutiny. There is scarcely a doubt that these candidates will be finally returned by the same majority. " The names of the 16 Opposition Members returned for the Estreinadura district are :—Rodrijo da Fonseca Magalhaes, J. IL de Miranda, A. C. de Vasconcellos, J. G. da S. Sanches, Faintino da Gama, Joaquim Antonio d'Aguiar (late Premier), Avila (late Finance Minister) Altera de Castro, Garrett, Beirao, M. A. de Campos, Jose Estevao de Magalhaes, Monzinto Albuguergue, C. Castello Branco, 0. Holini, and M. D..Leitao. The Government Members returned are—Costa Cabral, the Ministers of Marine anti Justice, J. J. Faleao, M. B. d'Oliveira Borges, and .T..da C. Carvalho. This result is most perilous, and may prove fatal to the existing Ad ministration. Everything is quiet, but the enthusiasm of the OppoSition is extreme. In the Coalition list re turned there is one Aliguelite. Tho defeat of the Go vernment is owing to the ratting of two individuals, and to three others absenting themselves on the plea of ill heaith. They are said to have received 300 milreis each tom the Coalition to secure that result. GREAI NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending July 2,'1842 : Passengers 3ferelandise 361 11 8 £1,299 19 2 W. O'BRIEN, S ecre t ar y. Darlington, July G. ERRATUM.—In the letter inserted in our Purer of Tuesday respecting Bean's attempt, signed by MAY. Irawkes, the words " their uncles, John Jones and William Jones," should read " their uncle John James and William Jones." SUMMARY OF NEWS AND public Opinion. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The French Journals of Tuesday are occupied for the greater part with the approaching elections. The National thus announces the attempt of the wretch Bean to frighten the Queen :—" The Governinent has received froth London the intelligence that on the 3d inst. an English man again attempted to fire a pistol at Queen Victoria. He was perceived in time and disarmed; but he succeeded in es caping. No other detail has been given respecting this matter, of which the English Journals could not as yet have given us any intelligence. We shall to-morrow have mote complete in formation. What adds to the unexpectedness, and, we may add, the incredible enormity of this attempt is, that it took place on the very day that the entire press announced that the Queen had commuted into transportation for life the punish ment of death to which Francis had been sen , enced. l'he sa vage and impotent monomania, which has emigrated from France to England, is one of the gravest symptoms of the pro found disorders which agitate modern societies." The Loonier .Francais thus comments on this last attempt : These attempts at assassination, so rapidly repeated among our neighbours• beyond the Channel, have hencefort h deprived them of the right of accusing the French nation of want of mo rality, because there are to be found amongst us some insensate and furious men, who have nothing in common with the people of the country in which they happen to be born." During the last month the deposits in the Paris Savings' Bank amounted to 2,941,361 f., by •0,614 depositors, of Whom 2,544 were new depositors. The amount of reimbursements in the same pet led was 2,276,000 f. During the month of, June the Paris and Corbeil Railroad conveyed 83,592 passengers, 115 post carriages, and 115 horses, producing a receipt of 105,893 f.. which, with 7,716 francs for carriage of goods, give a total of 113,6091. On the St. Ger main Railroad, during the, same period, there were 110,632 passengers producing 122,236 f. ; and on the Versailles line (the right bank), 116,660 passengers, producing 135,231 f. PARLELLIVIENTAMY. The Peers read a third time, last night, and passed the Liverpool Improvement Bill, containing a clause to shut up public houses on Sundays, which the Commons would not as sent to, when it was proposed by Mr. Pakington as a general measure. Two divisions were taken on the question, and the majority, in favour of what the Bishop of Salisbury called the re spectable inhabitants, was considerable. The objectionable clause was, as it were, smuggled through the House of Commons, which is thus cheated into inflicting a privation on Liverpool. which it would not inflict on the whole empire. Such a mon strous clause in a private Bill, and so sneakingly carried, is, al together, a disgrace to legislation. The Customs' Bill—the Tariff, went through a Committee. Earl Stanhope made some objection to the House going into Committee, and some objection to the cattle clan e in Com mittee, but he could not stop the Bill, which is to be read a third time to-day. Their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter before Nine. In the Commons, after the petitions and notices had been disposed of, Mr. Hume moved for a Committee to inquire into the management of the funds of the Savings' Banks. He wished to ascertain by his motion how the Chancellor of the Exchequer obtained, by means of the Savings' Banks, the means of funding four millions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer opposed the motion, and so did Mr. F. Baring; Mr. Williams supported it. On a division it was lost by 173 to 34. A motion by Mr. Sergeant Murphy, relative to St. An drew's, in the City of Dublin, was also negatived, after a divi sion, by 86 to 56. Mr. Hardy, after a short debate, declined to press his motion for a Committee to consider the petition of Sir. Roberts on the Anatomy Act. Sir Robert Inglis made a motion to authorise Members to be present at Election Committees. This blow was aimed at Mr. Roebuck, but it ditiVint succeed. The previous question was moved, and so Sir Robert's motion was got rid of. The only other business of importance was Mr. Bannerman's motion to authorise the Government to admit foreign corn without paying any duty. The Hon. Member supported his proposition, by referring to the conduct of the Ministry in 1826. Sir. Gladstone opposed it, stating that, in 1826, the law was absolutely proh►bitory, till the price rose to 80s., while now the merchant could import. wheat at a duty of 9s. The motion was lost by 175 to 113. The House adjourned at a Quarter past Three o'Clock. puniac OPINION. The Times, in an article on the distress of the country, has the following remarks:—" People go on debating about the distress of the country in the House of Commons with but little chance, we are afraid, of coming to a conclusion which will in any degree avail the sufferers. In mast of these cases every legislator has his nostrum, and of course a time of dis tress furnishes an opportunity not to be overlooked for these persons to proclaim to the world hots different would have been the lot of those who are now so painfully ill off if they hail but had their way. We are not inclined to think very highly of the ifs' of such gentlemen. To find fault with all that has gone before, to suggest remedies which stand in no danger of meeting with the perilous trial of acceptance, to dilate upon what might have been—would have been—ought to have been —is :a cheap and easy wisdom ; though, like other cheap articles, it is not a form of wisdom which will stand much rough usage, or merit any very lasting applause. Those who confine themselves, or who principally indulge in these m o re common-place methods of giving interest to what they have to say, are generally found at last to have done so from the difficulties which they experience in commanding attention without some such appeal ad misericordiam—without using, or at least attempting to use, the oistresses of their fellow-crea tures to furnish food for their own vanity." The Post says:—" It is a remarkable. and certainly not a very gratifying circumstance, that upon the second reading of the great measure of her Majesty's present Government in the House of Lords, no more than sixty-three Members of that noble assembly attended the House. It is very true that no more than four Noble Lords said " Non- content" to the new Tariff Bill, but it is also true that when a Noble Lord divided the House u r on his proposition to throw the Bill out, no more than fifty-nine recorded their votes against his propo sition. The reason of this miy be easily unirei stood from the statement of the nuke of Richmond at the close of his very Sensible and temperate speech. We Lelieve that the greater number of the Peers feel with the Noble Duke, that if the tariff measure had been brought forward in their House last year, when the Whigs held the Gover nme nt, th ey cou ld an d would have thrown it out ; but now that the measure is brought forward by the leaders of the Conservative party, they know s not what would follow were it thrown ou t, an d are unw ill ing the measure doingsty, thou g h conscientiously oopposed to cannot be prevent e d, th e y are titsohka of a t larm the farme rs an d et h er country people on anxious t o . run s e the risk r the subject. They are unwilling, by exciting elarm, to add to the difficulties of those who govern the country. They are themselves afraid of the consequences, but do not like to spread their fears abroad ! I" We take the following' from the Herald:.—" Lord Mont eagle, who, when Chancellor of the Exchequer, never once thought of asking the Legislat ure to re - cons id er t h e su bj ect of import duties, and whose brightest official freak was to wilfully and wantonly involve the country by his penny postage scheme in a permanent financial deficiency, had actually the unblush ing audacity to sneer and peck at the new tariff as far beneath the grandeur of his commercial policy, claimed the principles on which it was constructed as his own, and roundly abused the Government because so much good had been accomplished for the people by other than Whig intervention. Lord Stanhope, who had given such ample and kind proof that he is really what he aims to be, the friend and protector of helpless poverty, on the other hand, is angry with Government because they have removed the prohibition against the importation of foreign cattle, and thus opened the means of feweeing the cost ofanitnal food to the poor, and actually warns the Legislature that the consequences of cheap meat will be the general disorganisation of society—a new distribution of political power—and universal , suffrage. This prophetic anticipation of what the future has in store for us is made on the authority of no less a person than Mr. Feargus O'Connor, an individual who lives and subsists by outrageous agitation." The Chronicle, in reference to the case of Colon e l Dund as says :—" The satisfactory answer which was giv en on T ues d ay , in the House of Commons, to Lord Worsley's question re specting Colonel Henry Dundas, establishes the fact that there is now a vacancy in the list of her Majesty's Aides-de-Camp, and that abuse of the Queen has ceased to be a recommenda tion with the authorities at the Horse-guards. It is further to be hoped that this answer may encourage some member of the Upper House to 'inquire of the Duke of 3uccleuch whether it be tree—that he, a Cabinet Minister, and his Duchess, the principal lady in her Majesty's Household, had invited to a public entertainment which he gave to the Queen, a person who had been called to account for publicly and grossly abusing her Majesty We fear that this question can only be- answered in the affirmative; arid the Duke of Buccleuch's character as a gentleman forbids the sue position that the obnoxious invitation was advertently given. Still, we would ask his Grace what would have been his own feelings, if, at an assembly of which he and his Duchess had been the prominent guests, he should have chanced to have met a man who had publicly abused the Duchess? We cannot, moreover, forget that the Duke, how ever personallyinoffensive, is a c o nsp i cuou s m em b er o f a par t y , which, ever since her Majesty's accession to the throne, has been employed in vituperating and insulting her—that the leading organ of that party was occupied, daily occupied. in misrepresenting - her actions. - and villifying her character—that an attempt was made by this party ( which was only defeated by the good sense and good feeling of the Queen Dowager) to set up .a rival Court—that her Majesty was bespattered from the pulpit by Tory parsons, and hissed on the race-course by Tory Peeresses—and that, finally, since the Tories have been in power, two attempts in one month Wave been made upon the Queen's life." MONEY—'rEADE—COMMERCE. beneficial. Last week no fewer than 9 , 000 were taken by the The salmon fishery on the river Moy is this seas on hi g hl y nets, 1,600 of which were brought in at one draught. The Select Committee on the trade in spirits in Ireland have reported, " that the repeal of the malt drawback in Ireland will not be prejudicial either to the trade in spirits or to the revenue. in that country." e Report it appeared that the The meeting of the Colonial Bank took place at the London available Tavernv ern las b t al T a u n e c s e d o a t y. pro F fi r t o s m w a t s h 1 4, 1041. 9s. 7d., from which a dividend of 2i per cent. for the half-year ending December, 1841, was ordered to be paid. The anniversary of the Bethlem and Bridewell Hospitals was celebrated on Monday last, upwa rds of 150 noblemen and gentlemen being present. From the Report it appeared that the income of the establishment arising from the munificence of individuals reached 25,0001. per annum. Nearly 400 in mates of Bethlem were suffering under frightful maladies. There were 200 young persons in the house of occupation learn ing trades; and as many as 1,570 had passed through Bridewell Hospital, being a number greater than the number disposed of in any former year, by 250. MAW AND PO LICE. The Wakefield House of Correction, according to a Sheffield paper, contained no fewer than 820 prisoners on Saturday last. It was stated on Wednesday, at a meeting of the et-Milers of Messrs. Williams and Vottram, in the Bankruptcy Court, that there were sufficient assets to declare a dividend, supposed to be 2s. 6d. is the pound, the amount of which, however, will he officially announced in a few days- Since the commencement of the Old Bailey Sessions 66 prisoners have been added to the calendar, making the entire number 165. A young m an , name d R ow l an d, professing to be an illegitima'• son of Georg e th e Fourth, was brought u p at the Mermen house on Viiednegiay, charged with havi n g attempted to make a speech in the Rotunda at the Bank , al l eg in g that he had been insulted by th e porter w h en a b ou t to draw a ehe4ue there for 30/. He was taken back to the Compter, till inquiries were made about his property. LITI4 A:A.R. Y AND N " 11 " • Professor Welcker, of the University of Bonn, chief librarian of the Museum of that town, and oee a the most erudite Greek scholars of Germany, has had the order of the Legion of Honour conferred on him by the King of the French. 811,01ZWZATG The Gentlemen of Nottingham and Players of England played their cricket match at Lord's on Monday morning, when the former were declared winners by a majority of 45 runs. COrerg,T_rits - ezz c.,:a.a.z - .L. . Lord and Lady Granville have arrived at Wiidbad. Prince Polignac passed a few days ago through Perig the Dordogne, on his way to the Pyrenees. ucux, The Marchioness of LansdoWne ha 1 a concert on Wedresday night at Lansdowne House. Lady Catherine Cavendish had a soiree dansante on Tuesday night, at Burlington House. Sir Robert and Lady Peel have issued cards for a grand dinner to-morrow. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers, re turned to town on Wednesday from Cambridge. The Earl and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe have arrived at the baths of Toplitz in Bohemia, from Munich. The Archbishop of York has arrived at the Marine Villa, called St. Clair, near'llyde, Isle of Wight. The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry is rapidly recovering from his long and severe illness. :11ISCEZZA.NEOUS. Mr. Wilson, whose lectures on Scottish song .and music have delighted such numerous audiences for the last six months, gave his last lecture at the Hanover-squire Rooms on Wednesday, to a crowded assembly. He is now about tc, visit Birmingham, Cheltenham, Leamington, Sheffield, Liverpool, and other pro vincial towns, from whence he will go to Scotland and Ire land; and we are sure that the good wishes of his friends will accompany him. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, a splendid ship will be launched at Blackwell. It is to be named the " Prince of Wale,," and will be ablve 1,200 tons. Another, of like dimen sions, will be launched at the end of the month, to be called, " The Queen." A dreadful fire in the government of Perm, Russia, destroyed on the 21st irritant the large salt-works uf the Stroganoff family, from 5,000, to 6.000 inhabited houses, and a large church. The conflagration spread two and a-half versts, and lasted three days. The Painted Hall and Chapel of Greenwich Hospital were thrown open to the public cn Monday last, agreeably to the order of Admiral Sir R. Stopford, the Governor. Two thousand two hundred and fifty-six persons visited the former, and wards of 3,000 the latter. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The shock which the market sustained at the commencement of business was nor recovered during the day, and Consols left off nominally a quarter per cent. below the prices of yesterday. although the sales were to the most limited extent. The present account is most decidedly against the " bear " party, and as a large amount of money must necessarily be thrown upon the market in the course of a few days, and in all probability will be employed only in the purchase of Stock, no opportunity will be lost of preventing the great rise which would naturally ensue. Much attention has 'Ten drawn of late to the most profitable and most secure mode of investing capital at the present time ; and however individuals may differ upon particu :ar points, they all appear to agree that our own Funds, and undertakings based upon tangible property within our own control, are the only legitimate sources of employment; hence, in the absence .of speculation either in produce or the bonds of non-paying States, and the repudiation of American Securities in this and continen'al cities, the national funds, or railroads, only offer themselves. Under these circumstances the speculators for a fall, discovering that they have been acting improperly, are endeavouring as much as possible to :over prices, and retrieve their losses pre viously to the 15th inst. Consols left off at 91i 91i for Money ; 911 914 for the Account; and 914 91& for the August account. Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 91% ; Thrt-e-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 1004 1001; New Three. and-a-Half, 994 100; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 247 249; 'Exchequer Bills, Old, 48 50 ; New, 45 47 prem. In Foreign Securities Belgian Bonds were 102 103; Dutch Tsvo-and-a- Half per Cents. 51i 51%; the Five per Cents., 101 10i 4 ; Danish, 81 82 ; and Brazilian, 64 66. The quotation for Mexican was not quite so good, in con sequence of some authentic intelligence relative to the exten sive preparations making in Texas fir the invasion of that country. The Bonds left off at 351 354. Railroad Shares were nearly the same as yesterday. London and Birmingham, 178 180; Birmingham arid Gloucester, 48 50; Great Western, 864 874 the Half Shares, 614 62 ; South Westurn, 604 614; North Midland, 594 606 ; the New Shares, 294 304 ; South Eastern and Dover, 234 24 ; Eastern Counties, 84 9; Northern and Eastern, 404 414; Blackwall, 9 94 ; and Brighton, 344 344. 'the Bonds still retain a place on the of vial lists ; the nominal quotations were—Colombian, 224 221 ; Peruvian, 164 174 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 334 344 ; the Three per Cents., 194 204; Spanish Five per Cents., 214 21i; and the Three per Cents., 214 211 ex dividend. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The markets have become heavy, but without any business having been dune in consequence. It is attributed to a report that an attempt had been made to assassinate the Piemier, which, however, is considered to be a pure invention for Stock Exchange purposes. Consols having been 91i sellers, are now 911 bu3ers for Money, 91i fur the Opening en the 15th instant, and 91.1 91L for the August Aceount ;Three per Cents. Reduced, 914 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents., ICO 10n%; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1001 ; New Three.. and-a-Half per Cents., 991 100 ; Bank St oc , 167 ; India Stock, 249 ; India Bonds, 24 26 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 47 49 ; New, 44 46- prem. Foreign Securities are as yesterday. The Dutch Two-and a- Half per Cents., 51 51%; the Five per Cents., 101 101 i. The quotations for Mexican ale 354 354. The Share Market has been flat in consequence of the heavi ness of the funds. The sales have been—South-Eastern and Dover, 231; Eastern Counties New, 6/. 6s. 8d ; Blackwell, 91; Brighton Loan Notes, 7 ; Northern and Eastern, 41 ; Great Western Half Shares, 6 62. The Bonds quoted to-day are Colombian, 22k; Spanish Five per cents., 216 ; and the Three per Cents., 2l It is repotted that instructions have been given to the various finance agents ut the Foreign Governments, at well as to the several COmpanies, to retain the Income-'ax from the dividends which" may be paid through or by them. Papers from Hobart Town to the sth of March have been received, but contain no public information. Private letters however state that the markets have improved, and the ap pearance of business to be more favourable. A Morning Contemporary has published an article upon the dangers and unprotitableuess of sheep-farming in Australis, but accounts all disagree with the view thus taken. It certainly appears difficult to suppose any loss can arise from this branch of industry, when the high price. obtained for the wool in this country, and the rapidly increase in Quantity is taken into consideration. The newly located district of Portland Bly is ; articularly singled out for the ethic); ; but letters received front thence yesterday from a settler mem Ma that the inhabitants are all doing wee, and in high spirits at the prospect of ship ping from 4,000 to, 5,000 bales of wool during the present sea son. There is no reason to doubt the correctness of this, although it be completely at variance with the statements put forth this morning. The natives have all along been repre sented as comparatively quiet, and more inclined to retire further into the interior as the colonists arty:awe their settlements, than to dispute po,session of the ground. That sonic murders have taken place by them is dOubtlesa the fact, hut that they are of frequent occurrence, or that the aborigines are so decidedly hostile to Europeans, cannot be admitted. At a time when so much distress exists at home, and the accounts from almost every colony state the impedi ments which exist to improvement in the want of European labour, and the advantage to be derived from agricultural pur suits, it is difficult to imagine the precise object to be attained by the misrepresentations so frequently and assiduously pub lished with regard to emigration. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 6. Cotton was freely offered to-day at steady prices, and a fair quantity was disposed of. The sales amounted to 4,000 bales, nearly all to the trade. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 6.—Edinburgh and Glasgow were in request to-day, and business altogether had rather a better aspect. Some of each of the foaowing were sold: —Eastern Counties, New,6 1-3; Edinburgh and t;lasgow, 46; Ditto, New, 4 ; Grand Junction, Halves, 931 ; Great Waste' n, 88 ; Fifths. 81 ; Liverpool anti Manchester, Quarters. 43 1 , ; London and Birmingham, paid up 321. Shares, 60; Quarters, 36k; North Midland, 60; York and North Midland, Halves,37i. MANCHESTER STOCK: EXCHANGE, JULY 6.—The con dition of the market remains unchanged, though a littie mare business has been done. The quotations are—Manchester and Leeds, 75 1 / 4 75i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 23 ; Man chester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 167 India Stock 249 pm 3 per Cent. Red. ...... 91 Ditto Bonds 26 pm 3 per Cent. C0n5......... 91i Ditto Old Annuities 3i per Cent. Red... 100 i Ditto New Annuities... New 3 3 } per Cent... NO Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 47 pm New 5 per Cm', — Ditto 5001...... 47 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 47 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12} Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1659 Jan. 1860 — (Consols for Opg. ...... 91i FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian; 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 3 Bi Brazilian Bond• :: ' .65 'Prussian", 5 per cent. . Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. 'Russian, 5 per cent-- „ — Ciiilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, :Meta11ic........., .... . Colombian, 6 per cent Spanish, b per cent...,.. 21* Ditto, 1824 22* ; Ditto, Deferred.... . - - - - - , • ... . __ Danish, 3 per cent B 2-. i French, 5 per eent.ll9l. 25e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — , Exchange Alexican, 5 per ci.nt 3sg , French, 3 per cent. 791. 50e. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2i per cent. sli Peruvian,lB2s,6 perct. 7 Ditto, S pet lien;.. .. ... 101 a SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 faid) ... — Ditto Debentures .. .... . 6l 6s 8d Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) • London and Brighton (50 paid) . ..itto Loan Notes (74 paid) London and Blackwall ( paid) 9it - Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... .. 74 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) z•outh Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 231 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) MUSIC. "I LANGUISH FOR A FRIENDLY HEART" Song, written by Major CALDER CAMPBELL. Composed, and dedicated by permission, to the Right Hon. the Countess y Mexborough, by J. VINNING. A pretty simple ballad, set to very appropriate music by Mr. Vinning. The melody is graceful and. flowing, and the accompaniment very judicious, sup porting, but not drowning., the voice. It will be a favourite with all those ladies who prefer the flow of melody to the exhibition of mere tours de force, and as it requires no excessive power of voice to give it full effect, this sung will no doubt become a favourite in the drawing-room. MR. WILSON'S FAREWELL EN TEtatuNmENT in LONDON for the SE.I6ON. On Wednesday Mr. Wilson gave his last entertainment for the season, at the Hanover-square Rooms, whit:el were crowded, and on no occasion could this favourite vocalist have been more gratified, for the plaudits of hi s numerous and fashionable wit once were given in the roost heal) , manner. After he had sung h.s last song, Mr. Wnson, iu a tow words at pitting," expressed his gratitude for the reception his entertainment, had met with. fle.e!immeneed them by announcing throe, and ad gone on till he had reached the twenty- ninth; at the Music Hall. in Store-stye. t, besides having givi n them in the Hanover-square Rooms, in Hackney. in Kennington, Camber well, and other p.l..ts in the neighbourhood of Lotidon, in all which places they had met with equal success. In conclusion, he hoped that those Ladies and GCntl,meti who had attended his Enterianinients, many of the, with,ut miss ing a siogle night, had had no cause to regret having pass,d a few hours in his company. He mentioned his interl.ton of btinging forward his Entertainmen.s next season, which he trusted . would merit the same patronage th a t th ose of this sea,ori had received, and ended by repeating M 153 Joanna Raillie's lines:— Sweet sleep be with you, one and all, And if upon its stillness fall The visions of a busy brain, We'll live our plea -tires o'er again. To warm the heart, and °hetr the sight Gay dreat,s to all ! Good night I Good night ! Mr. W;;son, *4(4 ru•tieating for a - few weeks, visits, as we have elsewhere remarked, the leading provincial towns in Eng land, as also'Seotland and Ireland. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, attended by the Baron de Brandenstein, landed at Woolwich yesterday morning from Ostend. Immediately after their arrival, the Prince and Princess entered one of the Queen's car riages and four, and took their departure for town. Their Serene Highnesses arrived at Buckingham Palace, on a visit to her Majesty at half-past twfrve o'clock, at tended by Captain Francis Seymour, ' (Scots Fusilier Guards) Groom in Waiting on Prince Albert, and the Baron de Brandenstein. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at Buckingham Palace in the afternoon to visit her Illu3- trious Relatives. The Queen and . Prince Albert walked yesterday in the garden of Buckingham Palace. Their Royal High nesses the Prince of Wales and the PrinceSS Royal were taken an airing in the Royal gardens, accompanied by the Dowager. Lady Lyttelton. Her Royal Highness the Duchess 1 - )f Kent, their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Baron de Srandenstein, joined the Royal Dinner party at Buckingham Palace yesterday evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Duchess-and the llvredi tary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, visited her Royal High ness the Duchess of Cambridge on Wednesday afternoon, at her residence at Kew. H er Majesty and suite arrived at four o'clock from Bushy House, Bushy Park, and at half-past four o'clock their Sere ne Highnesses the I)ukc of Saxe Meiningen and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, attended by Baron . d'Erffit, arrived from town, and joined the illustrious circle. The whole of the party prome naded for some time in the grounds. Soon after six o'clock the Queen Dowager, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningeni and the Hereditary Prince, left for Bushy Park, and the Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, returned to town. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at tended by Colonel Jones, arrived in town at one. o'clock yesterday from Cambridge • _ _ A tujeting of some 7)1 the Cabinet , Ministers took place yesterday afternoon, at the Office of the Board of Trade. Sir Robert Peel, the. Duke of Wellington, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer attended. Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, had an interview with the Chancellor. of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing.street. Mr. Daly, from Canada, had an interview with Lord Stanley, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. THE INCOME TAX. The following Notice was put up yesterday in the Dividend Pay and Transfer Office at the Bank of England : " TO RECEIVERS OF DIVIDENDS WHOSE TOTAL INCOME IS UNDER 1501. PER ANNUM. " If your total income is less than 1501. per annum, your claim for a return of the tax must be made to .the Commis siont-r of the district in which you reside. The assessor of your parish will supply you with the necessary forms." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE PORTS:M:OITH, JULY 6.—Our Commander-in-Chief, Ad miral Sir Edward Codrington, G. C. 8., has returned from visit ing the ports within the limits of his command, and re-hoisted his flag on board the St. Vincent; 120. Tne pliant offi cer's period of service will expire in November, when, it is said, he will be succeeded by Admiral Sir C. Rowley, G.C. B. Sailed, on Sunday, the Vestal, 26, Captain Parker, for Sheerness, to he paid off. This ship brought home Sir Chas. Metcalfe from Jamaica, who has been succeeded in the govern ment of that Island by the Earl of Elgin ; she left Port Royal on the 25th of May, anti Las had contrary winds. Commodore the Hon. Henry 13yng a, fist d there a iew days previous, arid offer hoisting his pendant in the Magnificent, ‘2, commenced superintending the port duties. She brought. home a small freight, and has been nearly five years in cammission r , Saqed, on Monday, th e R ose corvette, Commander Baillie, under orders to be paid off at Chatham. This vessel has been four years on service, on the north coast of Spain and in the 13r:xils. Her former Commander (t hristie) is promoted to Captain; and she w , ll be re-cornmirsinned. if fou .d fit. Left Rio de Janeiro 10th May, , - where wt, re lying the Iris, 44, Spar row, Curle, and Ardent steamer. The Alfred, 50, had not ar rived from England. The Columbia steamer, Captain Owen, is hourly expected from Woolwich, to pi oceed to the north coast of Ireland on sur veying service. The new sloop Albatross, 16, Commander Yorke, will go out of harbour next week, and shortly afterwards proceed to the West.lndia station, to join Sir Charles Adams' squadron. The Salamander steamer is commissioned at Woolwich, by Commander Andrew Snape Hamorl, 1838. The Fly, 18, with her schooner. tender Ilramble, 10, arrived at Teueriffe, on her way to Australia, on the 30th April. It was uncertain whether Captain Blackwood would call at the Cape of Good Hope. The Pique, 36, Captain Forbes, is gradually progressing in her outfit in this harbour, but her destination is not known. At ,pithead.—No ship of war. In Harbourr—St. Vincent,4 Victory, Pique, Satellite, Al batross, Excellent, Royal George yacht, and steamers Edo and Volcano. . On Tuesday arrived the brigantine Sparrow, Lieut. Tyssen, Lem the South American station, last from Rio de Janeiro, the 13th May, and will come into this harbour to be paid off, having been upwards of five years in commission, principally employed at the Falkland Islands. The Act n, 26. Captain Russell, was daily expected at Rio from Sau Blas, en route to Spithead, and the Alfred, 52, from England, with Commodore Purvis. The Sparrow brings no news. The Isis, 44, was left at Rio de Janeiro. That powerful war-steamor Geyser, etanmander Carpenter, arrived this day from Chatham, last from the Downs, and re mains at Shithead, awaiting orders. Report sends her to the . Mediterranean.— Brighton Gazette. SODA WATLR. ROUGHSEDGE and Swim Ens have hitherto relied on the discernment of the public to discover and appreciate the superior quality «if the Arated Water produced by their manufactory, and they have scorned t i have re• e.mr,e to any tricks. In the present day some persons consider it requisite to make use of puffs and quackery in order to extend the sale of their own productions by detracting from the merits of rival establishments. R. and S. have such strong grounds of reliance on the supe riority of their own soda-water and lemonade, founded on the recommendatien of the most eminent of the faculty, on the results of the most searching chemical analyses. and the extensive and still increasing demand ' for them by the - public, both at home and abroad, that they have hitherto treated the insinuations of quackery alluded to with the contempt they deserve. But if these indirect insinuations are still to be obtruded on the public, R. and S. feel themselves justified in offering those explanations that may enable the public to judge for themselves. If R. and S. hsve placed the name of Schweppe upon their bottles, it was never to mislead the public us to connexion with that firm, but ter the purpose of announcing a legitimate fact, and always subordinate to their oe n. Without im puting undue credit to the name of Schweppe, they have simply stated that they c,ime from the house ofSchweppe ant Co., ---an undoubted fact, or doubtless it would have been denied. For five and twenty years, diming the very period that the waters sold by Sehweppesave to that name all the cel e brity it ever obtained, itli.--Siimmers was the engineer and manufacturer of the waters sold by that house' in London, Derby, and Bristol. It is many years since any person, having the slightest connexion with the name or family of the 'late Mr. Schweppe, has been connected with any house in the ' trade. In the year 1834, the proprietor of the busi ness carried on under the name of Sehweppe and Co. sold • his interest to persons with whom R. and 8. declined to remain : they preferred employing their in dustry and practical knewledge in establishing a business for their own mutual profit. Whether the waters since manufactured by the present firm of Schwep'pe and Co. retain the quality which acquired for that house all its celebrity, R. and S. decline to give an opinion but, in justice to themselves, they do, with the most perfect con fidence and pod faith, say that—highly as some ma nufacturers seem to estimate the bottles which bear their name (expensive an item as bottles are), and diffi cult us it is to prevent retail tradesmen from returning wrong ones—there is no bottle bearing any other than their own, however celebrated, to which Roughsedge and Summers would wish to add the reputation to be derived from Cling them with waters of their own manufactory. ROUCHSEDGE and SUMMERS an!y desire suds patconage4 as may be deserved from the iErated Waters prodUced at their own manqfactory, and sold under the labels of their own name.-37, Bridge-street, Bristol. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. think it a duty I owe to tbt public to make known the efficacy of a remedy which I met with acci dentally, and which has been of such wonderful benefit to myself. Some - months ago I met with a very severe accident, having dislocated and fractured .my ankle severely. 'From the great tenderness of the joint I was quite unable to walk, the limb continued very much swollen and adematous, and I suffered dreadfully from severe attacks of spasms in the night, which extended from.the ankle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the arms. Having exhausted every resource of relief which land my medical friends in the country could suggpst; to no purpose,, I set out for London with the i n t ent i on of con sulting Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston, Viet; to adopt sea bathing. By accident I met with Mr. FEA R , 16, Ludgate-hill, who app led his EMBROCATION, and to my great astonishment I had no spasm that night; nor have I had one since. The next morning I came down stairs without my crutches, and was able to walk, the swellin4 of the limb soon subsided, and I am now•rapidly recovering,. I - laving for many years had an extensive medical practic e i n t h e county of Stafford. I knOw of no Medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy. In adding my testimony to Mr. b'eaver's Embrocation..l am actuated by no other motives than gratitude to him, and a sincere desire to make known his invaluable remedy to my fellow-sufferers. Possessing, as I ever did, the strongest prejudice against everything in the shape of quackery, I should he the last man to tipluld a system which, generally speaking, I know to be nothing but a nefarious traffic and humbm... I am , pall' nt s , rvanf, TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. Cannock, near Walsall, Staffordshire. P.S.—At the various consultations held upon my case, the surgeons and physicians (including myself) were decidedly of opin.on that the freqtynt violent attacks of spasms' would terminate in ,lock jaw, but as • I have before stated. I ho.ve not had the slightest symptoms of spasms since the fir 4 application of this extraordinary embrocation. T. H. Tin Ahrf v.—Colonel Slutwo, K.H., has return:A from leave of absence, and reFtimed the c antnand of the Royal Artillery in Ireland. Coluncl Vandeleur, of the 10th Royal Hus ,, ars, having proce, ded into the country foithe purpose of purchasing tr oo p-h ories. t h e command of the Regiment has devolved upon Captain Benham. Major Wallington is in com mand of the detachment at Newbridge. Lieutenant Ward has ss as e e . oLtained leave o f a b sence to ena bl e hi m to per form his d u ti es as High Sheriffof the county Down at thea a p s pr a o r a r e iv h e in d g a / t % Castle Lieutenant Berna r d, loth R oya l Lancers, h Bernard. from the ho , d- (palters of his 14-itiment in Dublin, for the purpose of &lc-riding Ins dirics as High :,heriff of the King's County. Lieutenant and Adjutant S. A. Capel, of this Regiment, performs the duties of Town Major of Dublin, dur.. ing the absence (with leave) of Major White. CORN-LA ti.-131STRESS IN Tlil COUNTRY. A u ti , Yesterday eveni ng a mee ti ng o f t h e Young Men s Corn-law Association was held at the Standard Thet a ' Shoreditch, fur the purpose of petitioning her Majesty Do.: prorogue th e p resent P arl i ament without adopt i ng so me leg lative means o f re li ev i ng t h e present fright f u l sta t e of dest she Lion under which the industrious and productive classes in kingdom were labouring. o d -• Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. George Thompson was ca to the Chair, amidst loud acclamation. The CHAIRM AN said, he felt bound to obey the wish of th e meeting in acti ng as Chairman, and to reader his hum ble s under the present alarming ci rcums t ances i n vrbloh the °W tei t are! was placed. In hi s opinion, there never was a pub!io r ave-° u held at a moment when t he foreshadowing of eoliii l g e 7joil was more likely to produce alarm in the tw n o f mind than the present, for never did the eastrefs „ the masses appear so deep or so hopeless, or more likely t° r o b r e the foundations of these institution, which, whatever soig ,,u rti e their particular opinions of Government or policy, wire eir dear and estimable in all th e i r eyes. A n d w h ence arose t . n i s, distress and i 1 s concomitant dissatisfaction? They bad ad the confines of Great B r it a i n a ll t h e e l ements o f wealt h it glory. No s an e man wou ld b e so i mp i ous as to charge to the Great GM! of Nature, and yet they, a population prominent quali fi cations were virtue, diligence, , f o rethooF,T, is and a yearning a ft er ind e p- n d ence o f stat i sm were s tarving. '!' ri d nation was tree from forei g n invasion and intestine tee d, tr wherever th ere was a human Icing to be clothed, that ecL a n ef e f would send us the produ ce o f i ts so il, an d as k n othhal o li, in return from u s th an t h e more retitled and ingenious P e . t flat t ions of our i nte ll ec t ua l a d vancement. Wh y, t h e n, was ' f the England, whose name commanded respect on the shores %oh Antipodes, could no t su pp or t h er own eltileren?—( H ear t ; , bat and cheers.) H e f e lt no t f or t h e i mprov id ent or the i dl e wise his heart bled for the ill-f e d an d starv i ng art i san w ho had 3 , and family, arid in vain sought for employment where N at but and God intended that bread should abound for all °l :7,ltry when lie was denied th a t remunerat i on which hi"„,1: . its merited—he bled for th ose w h o , i n th e cen t re o f Great IV the seat of empire and p ower t h roug h ou t t h e w orld, poe e sanctuary of religion, w ere p er i s hi ng o f h unger , where „jilt was spent in idle luxury an d ar i s t ocrat i, debauchery ioct s e than would give work to th ousan d s o f th e i n d us trious Py: i t ee (Cheers.) if Satan himself had framed the laws they ev il % - to have been dictated in a spirit more calculated to hurry 06 ; 0 1 immolate themselves upon his shrine than those which r s sere upon the labourit g classes of England. They were lo et sis et, that night not only to reflect upon their present circumo",,,,, s e but also to,shape their future course of procedure. If P e st , be asked what steps should th e b o dy o f t h e mee ting Ito c k en t o would answer do as h e did. They had applied to the 421 r„ in the usual constit u ti ona l f orms , b ut they found her nowe r :,, e. pits the grasp of an all-p ower f u l o li ga rchy—they had applie d of 'lament. Laughter. ) From that contaminated rendesres,es. men who had bought their seats and who were the rep ro- is s tattvel of nought but corruption, th e y b a d rece i v ed n et all but contumely. Again he stated th a t th e on ly way bY b the Augean stable could be cleansed was to do as he p 1 e . and to the meeting he w o uld sa y, " G o th ou an d do Ilke' c os ltl He intended doing that which, if followtelt up by others, ' c a to annihilate a Government in three m o nth s , name ly, to r ef t , the pay taxes—to refuse t o p a y, a f ter t h e manner a d o pte d ws i o, Society of Friends ; they might take his goods, they be incarcerate him, but one shilling in money should o el set s) tendered to the income-tax cotlector by h m,—(Loud eu ret e That would take the finch - in out of the vehicle of G o b of merit — it would unship the helm and render the Co n - V vessel motionless, and all without any violation of t he r i e te or derangement of the prop e rly e s t a bli s h e d or d e r of s% In his opinion, the time tor talking had now almost nos si se se se and the time for action comm e n ce d. I n sa yi ng this, forbid that he meant any thin g irreconcilable with peac e ce io moriy, and the dictates of h umanity; but by a restst, of strict accordance with the principles o f th e cons tituted l a - . to the country, they would so far cripple the Governmen t ;Jetl make Sir R. Peel swallow his former prof ess i on s and pres s sa e principles, as they had done b e f ore , i n o b e di ence t o the Pre • from without. • ,sr Mr. P. A. TAYLOR having proposed the following 7, s o d tion:—" That this meeting . views with feelings of gr.' e I of alarm the severe, prolonged, con ti nua ll y i ncr e as i n g fo l ' e the industrious classes of the country," Which was seconded by Mr. BOOTH, a t Tbtt A person named MANT Z ro s e t o move as an amen d me nt . open s e the only means by which the prese n t con di t i on o f the oPe r chs e could be alleviated, was by ad o pti ng th e pr i nc i p l es o f the 1 , 0 % ter in the assembly framing the laws ;" and continued, in or arid rambling speech, to enforce" his views, in which he ga t ported - by three or four other speak ers , am id s t muc h eon and uproar. The original motion having been put and carried, ~h 0 Mr. H. PRESTON, Jun., p ro p ose d t h e next reso l u tion, Ott was seconded by Mr. WHITE, and carried after some oprrtho from a number of Charti s ts, w h o j umpe d f rom t h e boll ° theatre upen the platform. It was as follows : , sod " That this meeting has seen , w i t h f ee li ngs o f surpen e h er disgust, Sir R. Peel's declar a ti on th a t h e d oes no t hold self responsible for the distress of the country, when he 1' 3 ",i, e 4 fused to carry our, i n res p ec t to t h e f oo d of the people, • principes which his late tariff was basest." aortil The ] following resolutions were then put and carried, '- after which the meeting separated. " That this meeting considers that the proceedings of st'e'no sent Parliament have shown the utter recklessness with i 0! e , general and nation a l goo d i s sacri fi ce d to se lfiih an d c lass s it rests; and regards the intended , prorogation of P a rliatoe n t he such a time as adding insult to i njury , an d throwing olr,e,ee° poor semblance of sympathy with a nation's sufferings aiss elt " That the memorial now r e ad b e presente d to the 1 . 4 , a ro' praying her Majesty not to e x erc i se h er preroga tive °' ! lids roguing Parliament until some measure h as b een passed woos' by admitting free from duty the productions of foreign' v ed tries, shall at once give employment and food to our unesoP and starving millions." ROSSINI'S STABAT MATE b , This celebrated work has no w b een t w i ce performed 10 don, on Friday last at the St. J ames ' s Theatre, and o D ijo ie,' nesday in grand and imp os in g s tyl e at t h e I ta li an Op e ra 1 4 %, (. 1 Though various , - t a b a t M e t ers h ave b een wr i tten . tPl t l Pergolesi's being the most remarkable, and written 11- b ° „: ( 0 hundred gars since, Rossini' s nev,rtheless ands comP e _:re' with the best. Th e s up er b per f ormance of th- whole c°"„hei sition yesterday w a s ov e rw h e l m i ng l y fi ne: Signors L,bl4er F. Lablache, G. Roneoni, Poggi. airasco, Rubini, and , dames Persiani, Graziani, and Grammaglia, on the occasion. The interior of the theatre prese t r v e ptl most effective spectacle, havi n g an ill um i nate d t r ansit,.rl representing the gothi c arc h es an d pa i nte d wind""th a Roman Catholic cathedral, greatly enhanced 11 i e ce!, dim light illumining the theatre. N ear l y one h a lf o f the L, were enthusiaAically encored. In the ‘•Stabat Mater D° l '„fil ,4 , the instrumentation wa s magn ifi cen t. Th e g l oom y " drum" opening was finely appropriate to the mournful l o pie of the subject, while in the g ran d fi na l c h orus there is a be rt of a most sublime chara c t er . Si gnor R u bi n i gave t „tiN " Cujus animam" in his blest style. Herr Staudigl's be a ; o ice. soh), " Pro peecatis," given with his refined taste, deep and energetic solemnity of style, inspired his audienc e , it iot , ' feelings akin to the sacred character of the conlri Madame Persians thrilled th e au di ence w i t h h er g rand " Inflammatus et accensus," while Mademoiselle Moltio l s hel l and full-toned voice gave the. " Q u i s e t I mmo " i n a deli g . 1 119 warble. The other singers were equally well applauded' 4 , 111 house was most fully a tt en d e d, an d th e performance f a uor understand, honoured by the immediate patronage of 10 Highness Prince Albert. 'MONEY MARKET and (;ITY CITY, WEDNESDAY EfESl',OO3. TIMES.—By the official rtturns published by the Cu"„atti the exports of the precious me a 6 to foreign and colonial r for the week ending Thursday last, was as under, viz Ounres._ ilver coin to China Silver coin to Rotterdam 15,0 00 Silver bars to Hamburgh 1,400 ver Mr. Tasker, the Chairman of th e C umm i t t eeo f SpaniP. at ioo sury Bondholders, has received the following comn from the Foreign-office : " Sir,— With reference to your letter of the 25th o f 00 last, transmitting tw o m emor i a l s f rom t h e C omm i t t ee of Sr t he 'l'reasury bondholders in London, and requesting th a wed ! might be forwarded to th e Sp an i s h Mi nis t er of Finan'tialooi Madrid, I am directed by th e E ar l o f Ab er d een to r ,5.70 you, for the information o f th e C omm it tee "of the Spanish Treasury Bonds, that her Majesty's Minister at * o iP rid has torwarded three memorials to M. Calatrava, the Sp d !of Minister of Finance, and that his Excellency h as prote' e 9 o o devote his early attention t o the exam i nat i on an d se ttleei the matter to which they relate. it . " I am, Sir, your most obedi en t humble sertt 4 , l Yesterday Mr. Tasker had an interviewwith Gt ik iret i.q ar ra t i' r al c e b li n; the Spanish Ambassador, who wet writing to his Go? r oe despatches ors the subject of the Treasury Bonds. PI tt telligence from Madrid, publi s h e d i n t h e Ti mes o f a' 8 6 f l t appears that M. Calatrava has obtained the price ( * t o, 1 , cent. for a portion of th e i n t en d e d i ssue o f Treasury Dt six per 'cent., from the Bank o f S a n F ernan d o; a nd YL eortb bills, with six years' arrears o f i nterest upon them, SW her9ao more than 30 per cent. 0 1 ' THE HAGUE, JULY 4.—The c l ose o f the Se' s ; be,r' expected to take place i mme di a t e l y . A great many 11';,..11.'l of the Second Climber have alr e ady l e f t the Hallu e ; o t " s.—The econd Chamber met to-d a y, an d adjourn:ll s ' i cs.' 4 LEICESTER COMPLETE SUFFRAGE .ASSOCIAV r ,' At a numerously attended mee ti ng o f t hi s S oc i et y, on . . th evening, after au interestin g di scuss i on , con d uc ted " 1 a ,s o o f siderable talent, and the greatest good feeling, it 05 00 mously resolved, " That a full, fair, and frec repro° re the people would remove the distress under which they $ suffering." 111135 AMSTERDAM, JULY 4.—The first herring arrived at Gorce . yeaterday, with 36i barrels of herring;e° t second buss WaS in sight. The accounts of t h e fishing'o unfavourable. . Sae A" few days ago, says the Union de la gol viper was f oun d i n a waggon which arrive d at It'ived:(l A porter s wh o was un l oa di ng the vehicle, Pere, -031- and made an attempt to kill it. but the animal Ott 000'' the hand, i n w hi c h v i o l ent i nf l ammat i on soon no fested itself. Remedies were quickly applied , danger was anti c ip a t e d. Th e reptile, - which wi' sl 7, l :o" able for its s iz e , was at l engt h kill e d . How it c5 " - 1 the waggon is not known. BUTES. 00 10 06 On the 29th ult., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Gerard, 0- f rO , of a son. On the 2d inst., at Shidfi e ld, H an ts, the la- A Y ' of Boucher, Esq. , of a son. On the d inst., at Empingham Vicarage, Rehm he Lovick Cooper, of a daught er . w ife o f 1 On the 3d inst., at Aberlemno, F or f ars hire, the Rev. Dr. Crombie, of a son. • of t he gel On the 4th inst., at Harrow-on-the-hill, the w if e Vs 44 Dr. Wordsworih, of a daughter. et, On the 4th ir.st., the lady of Charles Warren Je 3nne . r o.bor ° ' of the Journal-of fi ce, llou•-e of Commons, of a son , f t ,t ige lsre fu . On the sth inst , in Tavistock-square, BO ° of a ron. r Joh , ' On the sth inst., at East Brixton, the lady 0 . 11) ( ' Child, Esq., of a daughter. ladY ° On the 6th inst., at City-terrace, City-road, th e Hills, of a daughter. Mrs. James .0i MARRIED. W il Tof On the sth i , st., at St. G eorge ' s, H ano ver equa, re r lan- 0 4 Cole Beas ey, EN., M. t., of L inco l n C o llege, ° I I fili° // the Inner Tcrnple, to E mma , e ld est daughter ° , sev• On the sth i nst ., at. St. luneß, Turre,, M.P., 0, T ruro , C ornwa l l. the to Percy Gilpi n , AI. A., Rector of Eldon. Nortlium"°3l,l).l Grace Jane, daugh t er of Edmund Turner , Esq. ' Truro, Corn wa ll. Westminster+, riot, of e 9th of May, at On il l A R A i 1 • --oss, .•.a.lras Eno' . r Col ° ne On the 12th ult. , ° ln t , ers. , ire 0 - io Churchill, Ni &liner, Emma Ann, % , aor y Quarter-Mrt Generalof her :%1P.fr 5t . ).5 India, age d 45 • er a d, • .en.ro On th • DS'elcu'EnDderabad, Liaatenant-C°l°llBl t 30th ult., Mrs. Gutterhlge, of the Lou Lou Brighton. -..1"." - -' : ! London : Printed and Publimhed by WIRD° Y° ''',42., 00,:t No. 112, Strand, at The San °face , No. 11% the County of Midd/esez, Friday, July S, 18414.• Pet 14,, Lk, fro, :_li