The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-15 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. What would our Correspondent, " A Depositor," do with the heavy new sovereigns ? Has he read the parable of the ten pieces of money? THE WEATHER.—NooN, JULY 15. 4')YAL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, A DELAIDE -.STREET. Thermometer—. 69 Highest 7O I Lowest 5. Barometer 30.43.—Wind E. HIGH NY ATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. \'orning 5) minutes after 6 1 Evening lO minutes atter 7. 4 oita , •••,,,--„ e 4k54111 1 "t-x) conb ~t on SUN OFFICE Three o' Clock: Nothing could be kindlier, safer, or better, than the spirit in which all parties in the 'Louse of Commons last night—with a single individual exception—received Mr, Humes motion for throwing open the Library of the British Museam, the National tialLry, the Armoury and Jewellery of the T. over et* London, Greenwich Hospital, Westminster Abbey, and the other public edifices of the 4 ,, untry, to the publie. The sole dissintient was .Sir INGLr, whom Mr. G. Ic.xtener well described as the impersonation of st,w, holy, purblind, bead-dropping, s nidaled. eerd-einctured, tonsured Monk of the middle ages. Nu proloised brother of the .orders of Domfritc, Flt - Asets of Assisium. or A tec;t - s - rtN, was ever, by con traction of ideas, fitter fur a cloister than the • Hon. Member for the University of Oxford. Well does he represent :its illuminated missals and other re cords of the piety and intelligence of the fourteenth century. Could we for a moment regard him as an un personation of the political opinions of the youth of Eng land there - educated, we would despair of the regenera tion of our country. But the debate in the House of Commons last night assures us that we need entertain he fear on that head. Mete vas no virtual opposition matte to the motion on the part of the Government. !On the 'contrary, all the Ministers pres Apt, the Pre mier among the rest, warmly supported it, and merely recommended that it might be withdrawn, to allow the authorities in charge of public buildings the merit of throwing them open of their own mere motion, as other wise the Crown might be involved in disputes with per sons who might deny its right of interference, and even s..t. that authority at defiance. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer told the House that no mini could be more fully convinced than he was of the importance of giving the people free access to exhibitions which had a, tendency to elevate their thoughts, improve their taste, and by that means to humanize their minds. Great advantage had resulted from throwing open the Parks on Sundays. Ho scarcely ever allowed a Sunday to pass without walking in the Parks, to enjoy the gratification of seeing so Many of his fellow-subjects partakin g of a similar innocent recreation. If there was any diferenee between his views and those of the lion. Member for Montrose upon the motion, it was merely of 11, technical nature. As regarded her 'Majesty's Ministers, he declared that they were most anxious to extend the means of enjoyment to the humbler classes, end that they would lose no opportunity of endeavouring to prevail upon the direetorsnl public establishments to e the freest possible acres; to the people. si r 11. p;:r.t. said that the greatest advantage would re'sult from allwving the working classes to familiarize their minds With our national monuments. It 'would. refine and im prove their minds, and not, only restrain them from low vices, but affora ' a guarantee for the stability of our Govevament Mid institutions. With respect to the hi - gh charge's for admission, argued tha:c they were necessary to secure the respeetabi'My of. visitors ; but he under s ood that it was- not from the artisans, but the vulgar rich that injury - was to 13e feared to public exhi- The Earl of LINCOLN expressed senti ments equally liberal, and such was the unanimity the House, upon the subject that the Hon. Member for Montrose very prudently withdrew his motion. The age of can is happily disappearing. Never within our v4colleetion did the House of Commons manifest a better feeling towards the pcuple, or a more earnest wish to supply their intellectual wants than last night. WAS i;itions, Though agreeing with Mr. Hum.: in many of his plans for diminishing public expenditure, and rewarding ,'slicers of the army and navy, not according to their rank in hie, but theiranerit, it has been our lot to differ with him utt every occasion when he has grudged to these public servants an ample reward fur their services. Last night lie complained of the great number of Captains and Lieutenants of the navy, and in adverting to one class said, "Of 2,000 Lieutenaws,, the average pericd since they were last employed was fourteen years nact seven months. What finances can sustain this ?" The question was put with great naivete, :6.ad must no doubt have excited a smile on the counte nances of Whigs as well as Tories, when it is known that this enormous burden does not exceed 200,000/. per annum, and that many of these brave men had risked their lives for their country, and that every one of them might be called upon to face the cannon's mouth for the small:pay of 10s. a day. In times of peace there must always be a great number Of_officers on half-pay, else what would become of the country in a case of emer gency, and what patriots even could be expected to ex pose themselves to death, and their families to want, for the - mere glory of defeating the enemy ? Let him look at the hosts of civilians in every department with salaries from 2001. to 1,0001. a year and upwards, who run no risk, who enjoy long lives at ease, in public -offices, and in the bosom of their families, and contrast their happy condition with that of soldiers and sailors banished from their country for years, and at the same time ex posed to every hardship and danger. Mr. HumE would be much better employed if he would turn his attention to the extravagance of our civil departMents, to the enormous pay of the • higher clergy and Bishops, with all the useless staff of cathedrals, and exert his laudable industry in cutting down these estab lishments to make up the deficient pay of the army and navy. We have to maintain forty Bishops and Arch bitihops, at an expense of more than half. a tuition ster ling a year, taking into account their perquisites and patronage ; they would live more suitably to their calling on the one-fifth of this enormous income, nay, the Presbyterians say they might be dispensed with altogether ; and could not a Member of Parlia ment. therefore, be better employed in devising measures of economy for this overgrown Church system, than in attempts to diminish the already too small in come of men to whom all look in the hour of danger ? The people of this country arc anxious,to see patronage properly distributed, but Mr. Hum; may rest satisfied :that they will turn a deaf ear to any plans for lowering the income. of the worst paid servants of the public. "Ile French Journals of Wednesday have . beertre evived. We have quoted.ftona their latest intelligence all the particulars of the distressing death of the late Duke oT ORLEANS. They will be found in another part cf The Sun. BOURSE—Pm:L.!, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. First H ighest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 119 20... 119 25... 118 15—'118 50 4 per Cents 102 25... 102 25... 102 25... 102 25 3 per Cents 79 40... 79 40... 78 20... 78 60 Rakil:CCrtranae — Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1020 ..1020 ...1020 —lO2O Belgian Fives 1840 lO-C, ... 10:11 1 ... 104 i ... 104 Neapolitan— Roman ... lO4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104 RAILWAY SHARES. .„ • s 6a Strasburg to Bile 2lO ... 565 ... 2W ... 565 ... 565 . 205 ... 205 EXPRESS FROM PARIS PARIS, JULY 14. There is little to add to the melancholy intelligence you yesterd a y efloveyed to by express. The Royal F a mily, as may be imagined, are in the greatest afflic tion, but the fortitude of the King,. on this trying occa sion is the admiration of every one. The poor Queen is inconsolable. Neither of them went to : rest during the whole The remains of the late Duke are deposited in the chapel at Ncuiily. Nothing is yet decided respecting the funeral. All places of public amusement arc closed. It is understood that next Sessiox a law will be in. troducad respecting the Regency, which is not provided for by the Charter. The July Fetes will not take place this year. 'the Funds have fallen about 3 per cent. Three per C2nti., 76f. 90c. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) lownox, Jut.ti 15.—Wind this lay at Noon, E. DEAL, JILY 14 Wind, W.N.W. to S.W.—Sid. Am phitrite, Ap.eension ; Harriet, Cape. PoaTsmour li, JULY 14.—Tne Confidence, Christianson, is !•.s: at Alariom, the Captain has arrired here in the Aleyon, Boman, from Mfriom to Stockholm. LIVERPOOL, JULY I4.—Wind W.,' moderate.—Arrd. Bri tish King. Bonnyman, Georgians, Toole, arid'Edward Perkins. '.New Orleans ; llibernia, New York, .sailed the 23d ; 'of Jnr.e ; Fortitude, Libb y, Mobile. Sailed Bella Marina,- Batavia ; ifirminson, Bomb ay , Arrd..off, Magnet, Quebec . , Canae;a, and Prince Albert. D a.e, St. ÜBLlN,John's, New Brunswick3i JULY 12 .4.1:13 lek. .—Arrd. A nn an d H a l cyon, KINGSTOWN, JULY 13.—Arrd. W an d erer, Jenkins, Trini dad Aurora, Martin, Quebec. CORK. JULY" , Eclipse, Pietou. Arril..off, Nellune, St. John's, Newfoundland. Tv t4,--irklN..Arrd. M a d ras, Shield, - for China.. 1 61 d: her Majesty's ship Talbot, South America= •.1 SU ,' , ll/ARY OF MEWS AND Vulatte Optitton. " Who runs may read." POTLEXGN. The French papers are still full of the elections. On Wed nesday morning 422 nominations were known in Paris ; 249 are styled Conservatives, and 173 are classed in the Opposition by,the ministerial papers ; but the Opposition do not admit this classification as absolute, nor, indeed, will it be possible to have a correct opinion of the strength of the majority until a trial comes on before the Chamber. There remain 42 more elections to be known. We have advices from Madrid of the 6th instant:. A warm debate took place in the Chamber of Deputies, in which Senor Silva insisted upon knowing from the 111inisters if the Government had done nothing to neutralise the efforts of a late treaty between Great Britain and Portugal, which he represented as detrimental to Spanish commerce ; and it it was true that England had made to the Spanish GoVernment similar proposals to which Portugal had assented. El Conde de Almodovar replied, that no official in formation of the treaty in question had been given to the Go vernment, but that when it should be officially known, the Go vernment would then make such representations as the interests of the country called for. Senor Gonzales declared that Eng land had made no proposals for a treaty of commerce, and that he (S. Gonzales) had been most desirous for the presentation of the law on cottons. _ . A letter from Gibraltar, June 22, says :—" An officer of the American Commcdore having solicited an audienee of the Em peror of Morocco, for the purpose of representing to him the complaints of two agents of the United States, was refused al though,it must be admitted, in terms of extreme politeness. The representative of England had an audience on the same day, the motive of which is not known. The American officer im mediately embarked on board a Spanish vessel, to report the result of his mission to Commodore Morgan. A Constantinople letter of the 22d ult., in the Auvsburgh Gazette, states that the Sultan gave an audience to Choshrew Pacha on the 20th. This circumstance had led to a general rumour that Chosrew had again been taken into favour. 2?iIk.E.LIANZENT.ELEIr. The Lords discussed the Railway . Bill last night in Com mittee, and Lord. Campbell moved to insert a clause forbidding the locking of railway carricges against the consent of the pas sengers. On this clause their Lordships divided, and it was lost by 35 to 31. The Bill went through the Committee. The Bill for the protection of her Majesty's person was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. It is to be passed through all its stages this day. 'I he Earl of • Devon moved the second reading of the Col lieries Bill. Ile proposed to extend the time for withdrawing the women front the collieries to March 13th, and might, there fore, as Lord Radnor observed, allow the Bill to stand over to ;next session. The Illarquis of Londonderry was the chief opponent of the though Lord Radnor also spoke against, but the Noble Martinis did not divide the House as he threatened, and the Bill was read a second time. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons, dr. T. Doncombe gave notice that he should substitute an Address to the Crown on Thursday, for his motion to limit the supplies to three months. Mr. Hume, with his untiring desire to serve the people, moved an Address to facilitate their admission to public build ings and institutions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer objected to opening these institutions on the Sabbath. Sir Robert Inglis was decidedly opposed to that. Sir Robert Peel, greatly to our satisfac; ion, rather sneered at the Hon. Church-extending Baronet for implying that those who wished to improve the people proposed refinement as a substitute for religion. The Right Hon. Baronet's liberal opinions were deservedly complimented by Mr. Hume, who, finding that be had got in the expression of those opinions nearly all he wanted, withdrew his motion. mart brought forward a motion fer making Schools of Design into a Central Normal School, but after a short de bate withdrew it. Lord Mahon withdrew his motion for a Bill to constitute a tribunal nut of the House of Commons for the trial of Contro verted Elections. Sir Robert Peel obtained leave, without op position, to bring in a Bill to continue the present law on this subject for another year. Sir J. Easthorc's motion on Church-rates was postponed, at the request of Sir Robert Peel, in consequence of the indisposi tion of Sir J. Graham. Mr. flume's motion for a return of the services of Flag— officers of the Navy, was lost, atter some debate, by 99 to 23. Some other huscnets of little public interest was transacted, and the Howe adjourned at Ta•o IVZOIITiIY-TRAStiII---COTYINZEIICE. The fiftieth anniversary of the Tower Hanlets Dispensary took place yesterday at the West India Dock Tavern, Black wall. From the -Report it. appeared that this charity had ad mitted since its establishment 53,576 patients, of whom 40.903 had been cured. The annual number of persons relieved is 1,500. The shipwrights in the Tyne have struck during the last few days, in consequence of the shipbuilders having determined to give 21s. instead or 245. per week; further stagnation in trade has of course ensued. Letters from Burslem, in the Potteries, state that not less than 6,000 workmen have turned out, owing to reductions of wages. .The collieries, iron -works, and potteries have been visited by them, and those men who bad accepted the reduced scale of wages, subjected to persooal violence. Yeomanry and military are now parading the districts. ECCLESIASTICAL. The Pro-Church-rate party were defeated at Bradford last Saturday. The Ilight Rev. Dr. Charles Dickenson, Bishop of Meath, forme' Iy domestic chaplain to the Archbishop Whateley, died at his ace house, Ardbraccan, on Tuesday. His elevation to his bishopric took place in 1840. NAVII. AND TACXMITATZT. Yesterday experiments were made in the Woolwich INlarshes on one of Porter's anchors of 601 cwt., the largest ever made on that principle. On being placed in the testing frame, it stood the immense strain of 594 tons, with a deflection of only one inch and seven-eighths, proving it to be sufficient for a war frigate of 90 RIMS. News of four vessels having been lost has arrived within p . . - these few days. lhe brig Wi;itehaven, lost off Fayal, but the master and crew saved; 250 tons of coal went down, but in sured. The ship Canadian, 100 tons of slate, lost near Bow. castle, crew saved, uninsured. The Mary and Ann, wrecked near Alburg, loss 8,000/., the crew saved. The Louis Phi lippe, a French steamer, wrecked at Havre, valued at several thousands. ZAIXT AND POLICE. James Robertson, indicted for the wilful murder of James Liddle, at Monkwearmouth, by striking him on the head with a hammer, was found guilty of manslaughter, at the Durham assizes on Wednesday, and sentenced to transportation for life. Coppock, solicitor, of St. James's, having yesterday en tered the Marylebone• office, and apprised the sitting Magistrate of an intended duel between Mr. Turner, of West Paddington, and Mr. W. C. Brooks, of Manchester, the Magistrate issued a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Turner, who was held in bail to keep the peace, himself in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each. William Webb, a labourer in the employment of Messrs. Noble and Mee, farmers, at Peckham Rye, was brought up at Union-hall yesterday, charged with attempting to rob and murder James White, who now lies doubtful of recovery at St. Thomas's Hospital. It appeared that it was the custom of Webb to sleep in a barn on the premises, and on the night in question a man entered through an aperture leading from an adjoining barn, who laid himself down beside him on the hay, afterwards struck him a violent blow, with a sharp weapon, on the back part of the head, covering him with blood, as he was discovered, and rendering him insensible. The fact of the prisoner being at that spot at the time was proved, and a bill hook belonging to him identified. He was remanded en the evidence adduced, and it is hoped in a few days the wounded man will be able to come forward as a witness. a axtrs. A monument is about to be raised in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, Paris, over the remains of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, subscriptions being in progress for the puspose. 3E, FY:Ent!.23.Vi 13.T;4 Honorary Members—Commander G. T. Gordon, R.N. ; Captain T. Jordaine Clarke, 11. N. ; Commander C. Rooke, ; Commander Hon. Robert Gore, R.N. Two Cups of 50/. each to be sailed for this year ; open to all yachts of the squadron, except the, class sailing for the , Queen's Cup this year. One to be sailed for on Monday, August 15, the other on Friday, August. 19. The ball will take place en the 16th of August, the Queen's Cup will be sailed for on the 17th, and fireworks in the even ing, and the annual dinner on the 18th. By the above it will be seen that the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta will commence on Monday, 15th August, with a match for a Cup, value 50/. ; 16th, the Queen's Cup, value 100/. ; 17th, the annual display of fireworks ; 18th, the annual dinner ; 19th, a Cup, value 501. Subscriptions are about to be entered into by the inhabitants and visitors for a number of rowing-matches to take place on the different days. G. E. Brook, the spirited proprietor of East Cowes Park, proposes an archery meeting on his grounds, and a variety of attractive and interesting amusements, to conclude with a brilliant display of fireworks—indeed, all seem inclined to strive to make this year's Regatta one of the gayest of the gay. Hambro' Castle, between Ventnor and Niton, is fitting fur the Dowager Queen ; her Majesty has taken it for three months. Ou opening a quarry, or pit, in the parish of Hartington, Derbyshire, a finely variegated shell, crystal, and strata marble has been discovered, containing a quantity of fossil substances. THEATRICAM. In consequence of the death of the Duke of Orleans, the per formances announced at the St. James's Theatre for this even ing will not take place. COI:3 . *XtT-PASTLXOI•SAXII.E. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter have returned to town from a brief visit to Brighton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Queensberry have taken Smiley Lodge, Bognor, where they have already arrived. The Earl and Countess Grey had a dinner party on Wed nesday. The Countess of Leicester, accompanied by her sen, the Earl, left London yesterday for Antwerp. The Earl and Countess of Jersey receive a select circle to dinner this evening. M. Dedel, the Minister of the Netherlands, returned to Wil ton-crescent last Wednesday from the Hague. The Duchess of Buccleuch has issued invitations for a select circle, at the Duke's villa at Richmond, on Monday next. The Countess Brownlow held her last assembly for the sea son last night in Be!grave-square. Countess Danneskiold Samsoe, daughter of the Marquis of Aylesbury, arrived on Tuesday last from Denmark. Croxteth Hall, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Sefton, is full of company during the Liverpool meeting. ztEr.:X.CELIS...II-MOVS. Sir Robert Wilmot; Bart., died at Kemp-town, lirighton, on Wednesday. His eldest son by his first marriage, Air. Henry S. Wilmot, born in 1801, succeeds him. He married secondly, in 1817, Mrs. Craufurd, widow of Major• General A. Craufnrd. COWES, ISLI OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. JULY 7.—Midge cutter, John Petre, Esq., from Ports mouth ; Corsair cutter, John Congrave, Esq., from Guernsey and Jersey. Bth.—Cynthia cutter, Richard Frankland, Esq., from Ire land and Guernsey; Wave cutter, Captain James Kean, R.N., from westward. 9th.—Emerald cutter, J. S. Symonds, Esq., from South ampton; Flower of Yarrow cutter, Marquis of Cenyngham, from Southampton. 12th.—Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, from Port land Roads. 13th.—Sapphire cutter, Lord H. J. Cholmondeley, from Ryde. 14th.—Ganymede cutter, I. W. P. S. Pigott, Esq., from Guernsey and Torquay. • The roads forming at East Cowes are in a very forward state, they are 6t3 Fret in width: about MO men are employed on them. Five villas will be proceeded with in a short time, but the principal buildings will not be begun till next spring, when all the roads will be finished. The botanic-garden formed, rustic bridges, pieces of ornamental water, and cascades, are in progress ; numerous vi,itors arc even now attracted to the spot, the scenet of which is very beautiful. Numbers abo Rock to view East Cowes Castle. which, being for sale, the public can go over on obtaining tickets for that purpose. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL JULY :11EETINO—TitunsnAv. The Foal Stakes of 100 toys. each, h ft. Once round and a distance. Loyd G. Bentinck's Peloponesus (Rogers) 1 Lord Westminster's Bona Fide Sir R. W. linlkt-icy's b c by , The Mole—Acanthus ......... 3 6to 4 agst the winner, and 6to 4 agst Bona Fide. Won by a length. The Chesterfield Stakes of 15 sm. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C. • No race. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. The Tradesmen's Cup, or Plate, of 200 toes., with 100 soys. from the fund, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 toes. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared ; the second to receive SCI. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30 toss. to the Judge. (91 Subs. ; 60 paid. ) \lr. Holmes' Vulcan, 5 yrs, Bst 91b (J. Day) 0 0 Lord Chesterfield's Rhodanthe, 5 yrs, 75t... (Chappcil) 0 0 Duke of Richmond's The Currier. 6 yrs, Bst 71b... 0 0 Lord Westminster's Satirist, 4 yrs, Bst 71b 0 0 Lord I?glinton's Bellona, 6 yrs Bst 51b Lord Al iltown's Cruiskeen, aged Bst Mr.. Peace's The Lord Mayiir, 6 yrs, 7st I llb 0 0 Mr. Jone,.' Pm trait, 4 yrs, ist 10110 _ Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Mr. Bower's Collina, 4 yrs, 7st 91b Major Hay's Retriever, 6 yrs, 7st 81b 0 0 Mr. Bowes' 13Iacl Beck, 5 yrs, 7st 81b Mr. Lichtwald's Miss Stilton, 4 yrs, 7st 7th 0 0 Mr. Graydon'. Clinker, 6 yrs, 7st 61b Mr. Hornby's Champagne, 5 yrs, 7st 41b Mr. Bell's Thirsk, 4 yrs, 7st 41b Col. Cradock s Pagan, 4 yrs, 7st 21b 0 0 Mr. Watts' Forester, 4 yrs, 7st Mr. Treen's Una. 4.yrs, Est 101 b ................ ....... 0 0 Mr. Allen's Phaon. 4 yrs, 6st 91b ... 0 0 Betting at Starting.-9 to 2 agst Thirsk, sto 1 agst Una, 8 to 1 agst Miss Stilton, 12 to 1 agst Black Beck, 12 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc, 14 to 1 agst Retriever, 16 to I agst Vulcan, 16 to I agst Rhodanthe, 20 to I agst Portrait, 25 to 1 agst Sa tirist, 25 to 1 agst Collina, 25 to 1 agst Pagan, 30 to 1 agst Clinker, and 30 tot agst Phaon. A dead heat between Vulcan and Rhodanthe. The deciding heat had not been run when our account left. The Derby Handicap of 10 soya. each, with 80 added. One Mile. Mr. 'foke's Ermengardis. 43rs ( A lad) 1 Lord Westminster's William de Fortibus, 3 yrs Prince Caradoc, Dr. Caius Lady Mary, Cent°, Phaon, Mary Monk, and L'Uccello ;Iso ran, but were not placed. Won by a length. Free Handicap of 10 toys, each, and 25 added. Mile and a Quarter. Mr. Graydon'. Clinker, 6 yrs (Nat) 1 Mr. Loy's Arserat, 6 yrs... 5t04 on Clinker. Won by a length. NORFOLK AND NORWICH RACES.—TuasnAY.. The Light Weight Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 501. added. Heats, once rouad and a distance. Lord Stradbroke's cby Emilius —Memina, 3 yrs (Mann) 1 1 Mr. Bignold's Camilla, 6 yrs 5 2 • Mr. Skingslq's Fama, 4 yrs Mr. Pettit's Ensebia, 3 yrs 2 4 Captain Tres' Folly, 5 yrs The Norfolk and Norwich Handicap of 25 sows. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if declared. Lord Orford's Y. Quo Minus, 4 yrs (Mann) 1 Mr. Price's Oneida Chief, 3 yrs 2 Match, 100 sovs., mile and dis.—Mr. Thompsons Petition, 3 yrs ( Bartholomew),. beat Mr. H. Stracey's March, 3 yrs. the Tradrsmens' Plate of 301., addeti to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each ; the second saves his stake. Heats, once round and a dis. Mr. Button's Evasion, 3 yrs (Pegg) 0 1 1 Mr. Turner's Alice Hawthorn, 3 yrs Mr. Thompson's Passion Flower, 3 yrs Sister to Glenco and Sweatmeaat also ran. The Hurdle Race was won in three heats by Mr. Blyth's Fidelity (Brett) beating Y. Protempore and Romp. WEDNESDAY. The Norfolk and Norwich Plate of 501. Heats, twice round And a distance. Mr. Thompson's Petition, 3 yrs • (Bartholomew) 1 1 Mr. Button's Evasion, 3 yrs _ Three others ran. The Light-weight Stakes of 5 sou. ea ch, and 50 added Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Price's Oneida Chief, 3 sts (Bartholomew) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Pettit's Lang°lee, 4 yrs Mr. Bignold's Camilla, 6 yrs The Members' Plate of 301., and a Sweepstakes of 3 toys. each. Heats. Mr. Skingsley's Fame, 4 yrs (Macdonald) 1 1 Mr. Blyth's Fidelity, 3 yrs SAILING S. JULY S.—Arrow cutter, Lord Godolphin, for Southampton. 1 4th.—Kestrel yawl, Commodore Earl of Yarborough, for Plymouth and other western ports; Brilliant schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., for Plymouth and other w e st ern p or t s ; Fli rt schooner, Si r B. R. Graham, Bart. ; Corsair cutter, John Congrave, Esq. ; Will- o '- t h e -Wi sp cutter, Captain Williams, R.N.; Midge cutter, John Petre, Esq..; Cynthia cutter, Richard Frankland, Esq., for Plymouth and other western ports, in company .with the Commodore; Resolution schooner, Duke of Rtuland, for Southampton. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Hawk, Merlin, Harriet, Jack-o'-Lantern, Ca- Mills, Peri. Cutters—Nautilus, Liebe, Emerald, Petrel, Phcebe, Nymph, Charm, Talisman, Sapphire, Medina, Fanny, G anyme d e , In trepid, Flower of Yarrow, and Alarm yawl. At a general meeting of the members of the Royal Yaoht Cowe d , Fquadron, telt! at the Squadron-house, on the • Frida Bth of July, 184' 2 ; y, Pr e s e nt—Commodore Earl of Yarborough i n the Chair; Vice-Adm:ral Sir G. E. Hamond, K. C.B. ; John Fleming, Esq., M.P. ; A. W. Corbet, Etq. ;James Lyon, E sq . ; C ap , taint James Kean, R.N. ; Captain A . L. Co rr y, 11.,N, ;John eorigraVe, Lyon, Esq. ; Sir John Bayley, Bart. ; Lord Godolphin ; Richard Frankland, Esq. ; Sir B . R. Graham, Bart. G. H. Ackers, Esq. ; John Petre, E sc ,. F. P. Delme Radcliffe, Esq. • , the Earl of Tyrconuel, G.C. Captain C. H. Williams, R.N. ; Sir E. Scott, Bart. The following candidates were elected : • Members—Captain Charles Bulkeley, Peel, schooner, 58 tons • C. H. Coote, Esq., Turquoise, cutter, 77 tons ; Sir W. P: - Garway, Bart., Spider, cutter, 33 tons. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY _EVENING, JULY 15, 1842 which are about two hundred yards distant, and procured a candle and lanthorn ; that they returned to the barn, stuck the lighted candle in the roof, left the lanthorn behind them, and ran away. Sir John A. Ommanney has been most indefatigable in his inquiries, and he is deserving of the thanks of the inhabitants, not only of this county, but of the country at large, for his un ceasing exertions to bring the offenders to justice. Neither of the prisoners exceed 23 years of age. THE ANTI-CORN-LAW CONFERENCE. IS DAY.) The Deputies met this day at a few minutes to twelve o'clock, at the King's Arms Hotel,Palaee , yard. P. A. TAYLOR Ebq., in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said that he , had two facts to announce to the meeting. which he considered favourable to their cause. The first was that the Tory papers were angry at their proceedings, and the other was that the duty on corn bad fallen eight shillings yesterday.—(:lea:, hear.) New wheat was already iu the • market, and he was in formed it was proliable a very considerable quantity would .. come in ; and under these circatustances, they felt the truthfulness of Sir Robert Peel's statement, when he told the lauded aristocracy that his Cote-law would do very little harm to them.—(Hear, beans. He would now read the following communications to the intmit:o% The first was from his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, for warding to Mr. Bright and the other Deputies, a copy of the correspondence between his Roya! Highness and Sir James Graham : . • FROM HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX TO SIR J. GRAHAM. The Duke of Sussex haring been requested by a numerous body of Deputies, now assembled in the metropolis from various parts of the kingdom, to present the inclosed petition to her Majesty, stating the great scarcity and dearness of provisions throughout the country, and the consequent avant of employ.. merit and of wages in every part of Great Britain, but more particularly in the northern counties, feels it his duty to forward the same to the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, and to call his most serious attention to its contents. _ _ His Royal Highness would not have undertaken this painful task, were he not fully impressed with the great importance of the subject, as well as with the loyalty and hottest attachment of those individuals towards the sacred person of the Sovereign, and which have dictated to them to adopt such a course. From the conversation which the Duke of Sussex has held with the Deputation, Goth on Friday and Saturday last, he is firmly convinced of the melancholy truth contained in the in closed statement, which he considers of such importance, that he deems it right that. her Majesty should be made acquainted with its contents, especially as the petition is drawn up in strong though respectful language. While his Ro3al Highness does not presume to give an opinion on the mode of meeting this momentous question, he cannot, however, avoid availing himself of the present oppor tunity to express to Sir James Graham his sincere sympathy with the sufferings of so numerous and industrious a cla , s 'of her Majesty's subj• , cts, and his serious alarm at the distressing consequences which are likely to result should neither the Go vernment nor Parliament be able to devise a means fur the employment of so large a portion of the community as, is now cut of work. The Duke of Sussex is confident, that after the observations which he has considerid himself imperiously called upon to make to Sir James Graham, that the Right Hon. Secretary of State for the Home Department will take the earliest opportu nity of laying the tid petition before her Majesty, with the as surance of the loyalty and devotion which the petitioners enter tain for the person of their Sovereign, and which have prompted them to lay their respectful and constitutional statement of their actual distress at the foot of the throne. Kensington "'dice, July 10,1842. COPY OF art JAMES GRAHAM'S REPLY. Whitehall, Jury 11, 1842. Sir,—l have received from your Royal Highness a petition addressed to her Majesty, and also a letter, which your Royal Highness has been pleased to write to me. • It will be my dsty to lay the petition before her Majesty without delay.—l lave the honour to be your Royal Highness's obedient servant, (Signed) J. R. G. GRAHAM. To his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K. G. 4' FROM SIR JdNIES GRAHAM TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. Whitehall, July 18, 1842. _ _ - . Sir,—l have the ionour to inform your Royal Highness that 1 have not failed to. lay before the Queen the petition signed by a numerous both of persons, which was transmitted to me for presentation to for Majesty, by your Royal Highness on the 10th instant.—l an, Sir, your Royal Highness's dutiful and obedient servant, (Signed) J. R. G. GRAHAM. To his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K.G. The CHAIRMAZ then read the folbming letters, or ex tracts of letters, f:orn correspondents in the provinces : Haslingden, July 14. TO C. A. TAYLOR, ISQ., CHAIRMAN or THE ANTI-CORN-LAW toNFICRENCE, LONDON, My dear Sir,—l nu extremely happy to inform you and the Delegates who rennin in Local:, that we had a most glorious public meeting, last night, in the open air. We had decidedly the largest asseroblf ever known to be brought together in this town. The °Nett of the meeting was to receive an account of my mission to Lmdon, as member for this town. I suppose we had upwards 0f3,000 present—some say we must have had 8,000, for many -...ame from Blackburn, Burnley, Baoup, Acringtou, Edenfidd, &c. • After I had gives an account of your proceedings up to Sa turday evening, at which time I left the Conference, the meet ing passed, with hree cheers, the following Resolution : " That this meeing views with indignation the unfeeling and unmanly conduct if the majority of the present House of Cotn. mons, for refusingto afford that help which is in their power to the manufactso n g and labouring population of this country. We therefore ple(g e . ourselves never to give up our efforts un til the unrighteoes and unjust laws which prohibit the free importation of foe' is totally repealed. " And as no cudidence can be placed in the House of Com ' mons, as at presort constituted (for future safety), we deter , mine to agitate tntil the principles of the document, denomi nated the Penple'sCharter, become the law of the land. •° In order to efect so desirable an end this meeting recom mends the unity if the middle and lower orders of the people, well knowing that unity is strength; and if a people would be free they must will it." Wishing you and the Deputies every success, I am, my dear Sir, yours, &c., S. SMITH, Deputy for Haslingden. Carlisle, July 14, 1842. Sir,—On the otter side I transmit a copy of a resolution, passed at a meetirg, held last evening, of the Council of our Anti-Corn-law Association, and which by a subsequent resolu tion I was directed to forward to you, for the purpose of being laid before the Conference. I have only time to add that the Association much regret that they have been unable, from various circumstances, to procure the attendance of a Deputy from this place. I am Sir, J. D. CARR, Secretary. To George Thompson, Esq., Secretary to the Anti-Corn-law Conference, now sitting in London. " Resolved,—Thst inasmuch as the state of trade in this city is still equally depressed, and the pressure of distress upon the labouring classes coatinues equally severe as at the period when the Deputies met in London in the spring of the present year, except only in so far as the condition of the poor has been alleviated by the advance of the season, and inasmuch as this Associationst ill continues deeply impressed with a conviction of the injustice of the Corn and Provision-laws, and the increasing necessity for their total repeal. This Association would have felt it their duty, had they not been prevented by unavoidable circumstances, to send a Deputy or Deputies to the Conference now sitting in London. That this Association offer their best thanks to the Coriference for the course they have pursued, and for the exertions they have made, and urge upon them to con tinue to use every means within the bounds of the law and the Constitution, to force the adoption of a free trade is corn and prkvisions upon the Government of this country." Dear Friend,—The shopkeepers of this neighbourhood agreed at their meeting last night to make their situation known to Government; betwixt one and two hundred assembled and were quite unanimous in opinion, that unless something be imme diately done to aleviate the distress they cannot get through the coining winter. JOHN BEEVERS. Todinorden, July 12. TO JOHN MORRIS, ESQ., 99, MOUNT-STREET, GROSVENOR- SQUARE, LONDON. 11Iv DEAR SIR,-1 have touch pleasure in'acknowledging receipt of your various communications, It was intended by the Association here to have dispatched one of their own num ber, with full particulars, as a delegate, to assist the other De- legates in London representing Paisley. This, however, was found impracticable ; and the embarrassments of Paisley were so notorious that any written statement transmitted to London was deemed superfluous. Provcst Henderson and Bailie Smith, both of whom are members of the Paisley Association, set out for London last night, as a deputation from the Relief Committee here, to represent to the Government the wretched condition of the operatives of Paisley, and the inadequacy of the funds placed at the disposal of the local authorit , es for the relief of the un employed. 1 have shown Provost Henderson and Bailie Smith your letters, and those which I have received from the other 'delegates, and they have agreed to meet with you and the other delegates, and communicate all necessary information. I shall be glad to hear from you from time to time as to how the good cause prospers, for I am much delighted with your at tention to the duties devolved upon you by the Paisley Asso ciation.-1 am, my dear Sir, your's truly, Paisley, July 13, 1842. ROB. WILSON. Dear Sir,—,Sly object in writing these few lines, is to inform you that I visited Stockport on Tuesday last, and it is impos sible for the mind of man to coneeive a more miserable place ; the houses unoccupied are almost innumerable. I walked through one of the streets which branches from Hill-gate, and there were only three houses inhabited on one side of the street. Stockport appears to me like a town visited with the plague. If Government will riot endeavour to remedy this state of things,. I shall consider the country in danger, and a civil war is of all things to be dreaded. Bury, July 14, 1842. The mills are doing very little, and all the manufacturers are determined to give over as noar as possible, if there is not a speedy alteration. Trade is no better, and the reports from Manchester yesterday were of a gloomy cast. 1 here is to-day more applications to the board (now sitting) than there ever were before, and but for the funds sent down from the Relief Committee, Ido not know what could be done. The number of paupers are daily increasing. Ce,lne, 13th July, 1842. - - Mr. WILCOCK, of Blackburn, then proceeded to ad dress the meeting. The people of the neighbourhood which he represented were perhaps better off than the inhabitants of oth'r towns in Lancaster ; but still their condition was far from .being prosperous. If it Ivere so they should not now have eight or nine mills totally stand ing. The first of these mills to which he should refer was what was called a wide-mill, built with new machinery, about seven years ago. The two 'partners had since failed, and had gone to the United States. The ma chinery of the mill had been sold, and most of it had since been broken up. 'The machinery of another mill, which had closed about tl:e year 1839, had also been broken up ; the proprietor IlL:d since died, and died of a broken heart, as it was believed. The third mill to which he would refer, had its machinery built about the year 1833 ; ihe.parties • who worked it failtA a short time since; and another gentleman had since carried it on, but at a loss, it was thought, to himself, and he was now desirous to dispose of it., The fourth mill was situated a few miles out of town ; it was built in the year 1834 ; the .parties failed in the year 1837 or . 1838.; the litachinery_ had since -.been .sold, and rat. again into the crucible.. - The - 111th mill to : which he should refer, - had had new machinery . built in the year 1834 ; the partics had since _failed, and the place is now shut up. • In the sixth mill two parties had failed at different times, and the machinery had since.been . broken up., The seventh, mill which he should ptention, was what .w as; ailed u power-loom shed, which bad beeii built, in 1837 or 1838 at a cost of 5,0001. ; it was sold the dtiler day for 2,000/. One of the I parties, of the name, of *kVallate 4 went to the' United States. He was made a bankrupt, but did not appear at his second meeting. He gathered up • all he possesstd i 800/4 or 4001., and diddled his creditors, and went away. The neat was one of-the most considerable millowners in Blackburn, and he became bankrupt last March. A large machine-shop, which used to employ two or three hundred men in 1835, when provisions were. low, and those parties we ye then earning from 30s. to 50s. a week. That shop had been standing during the whole of 1839 and 1840. What had become of the work-people he could not tell because those artizans would not stop to beg at home, for if they went round a town with salt in a wheelbarrow to exchange it for bones, they. would not do so at home ; they would go to another town. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. 'Wilcock) had received yesterday two letters from his town, which he begged leave to call the attention of the meeting to. (The meeting had not concluded when we went to press.) SIR R. PEEL AND THE ANTt- C()IINLAW DELEGAIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE, SUA. SlR,—When I applied the term " sinister " to the manner of Sir Robert Peel, during his audience of the Anti-Corn-law Delegates, I meant to speak of manner only, and to assert that the bearing of Sir Robert. Peel had not the frankness and singleness with which a deputation of British merchants should have been met by the Prime Minister of this peat commercial country ; thzt, on the contrary, there was a mournful and constrained consciousness of all this in the bearing of the Min ister, and a dissatisfaction at his own position, which firmness, and impassiveness, and seriousness of countenance, even if they had been quite maintained, could no more have hidden, than the impress of a coin can hide the metal of which it is com posed. We admired the command of countenance which the Morning Chronicle has complimented Sir Robert Peel for having preserved during his audience' of the Anti-Corn-law Delegates, but we appeal - to every Delegate present, whether the firmness of the impress concealed from any one the colour of the metal—whether, in a word, Sir Robert Peel did not look as if he were pla)ing, a part with which he was morally dissatisfied? That dissatisfaction was not merely the pain of refusing charity to a starving beggar, knowing that he may work, and need not starve, but it was the pain of refusing jus tice to starving operatives and ruined merchants, who only de mand to be allowed to work, and sell the produce of their labour for the food they are craving. It was this conviction which grieved Sir Robert Peel to the conscience, even more than to the heart. And when we employ the term " sinister " to describe the impression which all this produced, we believe, that indenendently of its being a correct, it is a fair descrip tion ot Sir Robert Peers manner. For to have supposed him to have received the Delegates of the manufacturing and commercial districts with haughty condescension or affected plausibility, would be to confound his bearing with that of inferior men. On the contrary there was nothing in Sir R. Peel's manner which was unbecoming his position. It was the mournful and unsatisfied bearing of a man of sense and feeling, who' has undertaken to refuse the just demands .of persons he both respects and likes, and in whose judgment he desires to stand well. Lord Stanley might have dismissed the Delegates haughtily ; Sir James Graham would halm received them plau- sibly ; Sir Robert Peel did neither, and we like him all the better. And though we felt something of the hysterica passio when we heard sad accounts of. starving operatives and ruined manufacturers, and could not repress a rising indignation at the policy which refusts obvious and manifest justice, we were conscious of never losing sight for a moment of respect for Sir Robert Peel. We may he blamed for this confession by our Whig and Rbdical friends, but the conviction was strong upon us, this man understands and feels our commercial dis tresses—he cannot, he will not sacrifice the great commercial interests of the country to the haughty insolence, or cold sel fishness, or thoughtless folly of the landowner. And, still as we looked on that anxious care-worn face, we said, to our ' selves, these details of the ruin of the manufacturer, and the misery of the operative, are cutting him to the heart—there is the impassive feature, but the shade is darkening—unless party jealousy and party tactics prevent it, Sir Robert Peel will do justice to the mercantile interests of this country yet. Well does the poor, dying, Mercutio exclaim—" A curse on both your Houses !" It is to the good and true man of all parties that we look for justice to the merchant and operative. We deprecate the:r interests and influence being considered to belong to any party. We heartily wish this principle were carried farther. We object equally to the corrupter amongst the higher orders, the indifferent amongst the middle orders, and the corrupted amongst the lower of ders. Is the union of all that is sound in the State impossible ? What has hunger, and wretchedness, and poverty, and despair to do with party ? It is the fair representation ot' each of the three great divisions of society, as a ell as of the three great parties in the State, which we desire to see. If we had this would either the land, the capital, or the labour of the country be sacrificed ? But, if there be not such union on fair principles of the good men and true, of all ranks and parties, for a great and good purpose, it is plain that a fearful struggle between selfish, partial, and party interests is at the eve of occurring, from which no good can possibly come, but only changes of evil. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A DELEGATE OF THE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE THE MARKETS.-(T HIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. This week's arrivals of Wheat have been good, but moderate of other Grain. The Wheat trade was dull, and Monday's prices were hardly supported. In other Grain little doing, and Oats rather cheaper. Flour as last reported. London average—Wheat, 5,346, at 665. 6d. SMITHFIELD. The supply was moderate, with a brisk trade, at little, if any, alteration in prices. Beasts, 632; Sheep and Lambs, 9,930; Pigs, 319; Calves, 420. Bref, 2s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Mution, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. to ss. ; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 6d ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 6d. COLONIAL MARKET. There was a moderate business done, and prices of all articles were firm. TEA MARKET. Although the public sales do not proceed so briskly as could be desired, about 33,000 pnckages Lave passed auction, rather more than um"- third of which has found buyers. - TALLOW MARKET. There is not the slightest variation in this market ; prices nearly 48s. on the spot, and 495. for deli7er3. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. (BY EXPRESS.) DECIDING HEAT. Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 5 yrs, Bst 91b (J. Day) 1 L , )rd Chesterfield's Rhodanthe, 5 yrs, 7st 2 2 to I on Vulcan, who won by a neck, after a splendid race. It was not decided until half-past seven. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. Two-mile heats. Mt. Meiklam's c by Physician, out of Solace, 3 yrs (Lye) 4 1 1 I . r. Watts's Forester, 4 yrs Mr. Jones's Portrait, 4 yrs 3 2 2 Lord Westminster's Sleight-of-Hand, 6 yrs 2 tit. Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult, 4 yrs 5 dr Won easy. Sleight-of-Hand and Marshal Soult were started to obtain the allowance for Goodwood. MONEY and COMMERCIAL, NEWS. . Ci T V Q CARTER TO THREE. Several influential btticers having appeared as buyers, and made some extensive purchases, the tone of the Market shows a decided improvement. Consols are soi far Money, and 904 for the August Account. Three per Cents. Reduced, 907 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. MI; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 99i 100; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 997 99i ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 24E1 249 i ; India Bonds, 26 i Ea c h equer Bill s, Old , 46 48 , and New, 4S, 56 prem. Foreign Securities are as yesterday. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 51-2 i 51k; the Five per Cents., 100. The quotation for Mexican is 36, with no business. The Share Market has shown more animation to day. Edin burgh and Glasgow, 43 44 ; Great North of England, 757 76 ; Midland Counties, '69 N, ; South Eastern and D o v er , 24 ; Croydon, 12} ; Greenwich, 5 5 A ' • and Brighto n , 334 p et s h are. The bond s qu o t e d t o -d ay are Colombian 21 ; and Spanish Five per (tents., and the Three per Cents. 20i. Money continues very plentiful for commercial purposes, and on the Stock Exchange it is not worth more than 2 per cent. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Edinburgh and Glasgow - 50 Ditto New ... Great North of England ........100 London one Brighton London and Blackwall Landon and Greenwich London and Croydon ( Trunk)... 134 l2/...... to Midland Counties 100 Scuth Eastern and Dover... Ditto Scrip . ...... 5......2 .MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE., JULY 14.—The mar ket is looking a little better. The sales are—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 43i • Ditto New, 2/; Manchester and She ffi eld, 33 ; Manchester a n d Liverpool District Bank, 10 5-16 ; Hudders field Canals, 104. INCENDIARY FIRES. APPREHENSION AND CONVICTION OF THE INCENDIARIES. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) For the last two months considerable excitement has existed among the inhabitants, particularly the agriculturists of the quiet market town of Havant, situated on the south-eastern extremity of Hampshire, in c.msequence of several incendiary fires having taken place, and letters of an inflamatory and threatening description having been found in the streets, the authors of which had escaped detection until Monday last, when another fire was attempted, which led to a scrutinizing and severe inquiry, and the suspected incendiaries, Charles Parrott and William Sparkes (Mr. Charles Longcroft's servant) having undergone examination on Wednesday, and corroborative evi dence having come forward, they were fully committed. Par rott was taken at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and con fined in the cage, but at the time of his apprehension no susii chin was entertained against Sparkes. The Magistrate, Sir John A. Ommanney, however, having heard that the two were intimate, sent for the latter to interrogate him es to his know ledge of Parrott's movements on the nights of the several fires. What answers he made to the questions pnt to him does not appear, but it is certain that no suspicion attached to him until Parrott was sent for from " durance vile " after the examina tions had been taken. It was four n" clock on Wednesday afternoon bef.re the inquiry had been completed, and before Parrott was confronted with his accusers. He had, therefore, twenty.four hours of solitary reflection, and the result shows that he entertained a correct anticipation of what was going forward, for he had no sooner entered the presence of the Magistrate :hen he at once denounced Sparkes as the perpe trator of the tire at Stevens's barn. "Ah !!' said Sparkee, "if I had teen taken up first, I would not have told upon yoa." Re crimination followed, and the result is both were committed upon each other's evidence, or rather their own confessions. The investigation has called forth some of the most ex traordirary and unaccountr.ble traits of the human cha racter. It appears, on the strictest and most severe interroga tion, that neither of these wretches had any motive whatever for perpetrating these diabolical acts. They were asked, over and over again, why they committed the fires; and their reply was invariably "we had no motive." And ore very extraordinary feature in the ease is, that Sparkes has been a confidential ser vant of Mr. Longcroft, the Magistrate's cies k, for the last ten years, and that he has been deputed, owing . to the confi. dense reposed in him by his master, to watch his premises for the last five or six weeks ! 'I hey have confessed that, on the night of Stevens's fire, being the second out of three which have taken place within six weeks, they took some Lucifer matches to the barn, and en deavoured by their means to seifire• to tire `thatchT thartbey could not do so, whereupon they went to Sparkes's lodgings, POLICE INTELLIGENCE UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) William White was charged, with assaulting Selwood, th constable of the Surrey Theatre, in the execution of his duty• The complainant stated that on the preceding night be had occasion to proceed to the boxes, owing to a noisy gentleman, who broke the door and interrupted the audience. He (the constable) however, had scarcely spoken to the individual, to request he would either leave the house or conduct himself with more propriety, when the defendant came up, interfered, and ultimately struck the officer, and created much confusion by the violence of his conduct. The defendant said that he was tipsy at the time, and apolo gised for his conduct. He was held to bail. Thomas Spinks, collecting clerk in the employ of an ex tensive glue-manufacturer in Bermondsey, was committed far embezzling upwards of 3001., the property of his employer. There were six charges selected against the prisoner. IRELAND. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF MEATH, DUBLIN ' JULY 13.—With deep regret I have to announc e the death of the Right Rev. Dr. Dickenson, Lord Bishop of Meath, which took place yesterday, at the See House, Ard bracean, after a few days' illness of typhus fever. Dr. Dicken son had been the rector of the parish of St. Anne, in this city, and chaplain to the Archbishop of Dublin. His elevation to the bishopric of Meath, last year, was one of the latest ap pointments of Lord Fortescue, who, in that instance, was ac tuated by the motive which influenced all his church appoint ments, namely, the promotion of a zealous, learned, and exem plary clergyman ; and that Dr. Dickenson deserved this cha racter is admitted by all parties here. Two of the candidates named for the vacant see are Arch deacon Torrens, brother of the Judge, and the Rev. Robert Daly, the Dean of St. Patrick (according to the late decision of the Judge of the Prerogative Court, aga'nst which, however, these is an appeal), but many other candidates will, no doubt, soon be in the field. The Kerry Post contains the following : " KILLARNEY.-1 be Hon. William Browne, M.P., has transmitted to Christopher Gallwey, Esq., the sum of one hundred pounds, to be distributed to the poor of Killarney. This handsome donation is peculiarly seasonable at the present moment, when the distress of the poorer classes had nearly reached its height, and is in strict character with the munificent charities of his noble brother, the Earl of Ken more, at whose gates hundreds of poor families continue to be supplied daily with food since the commencement of the present season of distress." We are happy (says the Londonderry Journal) to say that the only celebration of this anniversary, which took place this morning, was by a band of abs,ut thirty or forty persons, who at about twelve o'clock, fired six or seven shots from a small brass cannon ; but their number was too insignificant to attract the notice of the police, who were in readiness to act, had their services been required. SUICIDE.—At an early hour this morning an un fortunate female, named Jane Dawes, threw herself into the river Thames, near Southwark bridge, being at the time in a state of intoxication. It is a most deplorable fact that two other females were with her at the time, but they were so drunk as to be unable to give an alarni. SHOREHAM HAnnota.—On the Ist of next month a series of new signals, prepared by Mr. Saunders, the har bour-master, will be brought into Use. They *lll be displayed on a new flag-staff on the middle pier, for the benefit of ships hound to the harbour, or wishing to take shelter in sthess of weather ; and will Consist of signals as to the depth of water in the harbour entrance, both on the flood and ebb tide, besides conveying other information which will be duly appreciated by the maritime man, . FORTUNATE E6CAT'Et—On tliiit aftaliooll of Tues day last, as Captain Ogilvie and Lieutenant (le Winton, of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, stationed at Windsor, were proceeding in a single horse chaise front the Cavalry Barracks to the Slough . station, the horse, which Writs att eiteeedingly high-spirited and valuable animal, took fright, just after pass• ing through the turnpike-gate between Eton and Slough, and set off at a tremendous pace. Lieutenant de Winton, who was driving, was thrown out, and Captain Ogilvie being thus left in the chaise alone, jumped into the road, neither of them, fortunately, sustaining the least injury. The horse, finding himself under no control, turned round just at the foot of Arbour-hill, and galloped back at the rate cif twenty miles an hour towards Windsor. Two men, who were stand ing at the turnpike, seeing the horse returning at full speed with an empty gig. immediately closed the gate just before the horse came up, with the intention of preventing further mis chief. The horse, however, perceiving this " move," the n swerved a little to the right, and leaped over the fence, five feet in height, between the toll-house and the gate-post. Such was the height the horse leaped that the end of the shaft struck the arge lamp, shivering it. to atoms, which was fixed against the house at least twelve feet above the road. The horse got com pletely through the erection, composed of strong timbers and cross-bars, at the side of the gate, clearing himself, from the force with which he was proceeding, completely from the chaise, which was left on the other side broken, as may be sup posed, completely into pieces, and a perfect wreck. The horse, which fell the moment he had cleared the gate, is much injured by being most seriously bruised about the legs and chest; and it was with great difficulty it could proceed to its stables at Windsor the same afternoon. in consequence of a somewhat alarming complaint in the head, Mr. Wakley, M. F., has been compelled during nearly the last fortnight to discontinue his nightly attendance in the House of Commons, and to apply for the assistance of Mr. Baker, the Coroner, acting in the eastern division of the county, in order to be released from a portion of his daily duties. TIIF VACANT JUDGESHIP.—Up to the present mo ment it seems somewhat doubtful whether Recorder Shaw or Sergeant Jackson will be appointed to the puisne judgeship, vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Foster. Without venturinz an epiuLn on this subjec!, we may ,t , •te that the cl - atiJil of Sergeant Jackson to the office of Soli4itor-General WAS a pure blunder on the part of the Lord Lieutenant.—Dublin Pilot. DEATH OF TUE DUKE OF ORLEANS. Id addition to the particulars of the melancholy death of the Duke of Orleans on Wednesday morning, which appeared in yesterday's Sun, we are enabled to publish the following official and authentic account up to a late hour on Wednesday night : " PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M. " The official account published by the Government is as follows : " A dreadful disaster has fallen upon the King, the Royal family, and France. The Prince Royal is dead ! This morning at half-past ten, the Duke of Orleans wont to Neuilly, to take leave of the Royal family, intending to set off in the evening for the camp of St. Omer. A short distance from Neuilly the horses ran away. The Prince leaped out of the carriage. He was taken up senseless. One moment there were hopes of saving him, but the evil was beyond all earthly, remedies. At Ilan . - past four, after having received the succours of religion, the Prince breathed his last, surrounded by the Xing, Queen. -iald 'Royal - family, whose grief no words can express."' Th e following .;.; a translation of the telegraphic de spatch which has been ‘ eddressed by the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects of the several departments throughout France ' •' THIS3IINISTER OF THE INTERTGa TO TEE PREFECTS. " The Prince Royal has had a sev.2.e fall from his carriage ; he died from the effects thereof at half-past four this morning. The King has borne „Lis severe blow with his customary firmr.ess. His Majesty Is ill good ,health. . What a loss for Fran - .:e." (From the Maniteur Parisien.) A frightful catastrophe—a misfortune which all France will deplore—has to-day happened. At noon his Royal Highness Monseigneur Ile Due ,l'Orleans, who was to have started this evening for St. Omer, went to Neuilly to take leave of his august father. At the end of the Chemin de la Revoke the horses of his carriage ran away. The Prince leaped from the door, and received a most fearful fall. He was raised from the ground in a state of perfect unconsciousness, and was borne into a neighbouring house. Medical aid was given—a vein was opened— leeches were applied—but all was in rain. At four o'clock the Prince was dead. ~ The King, who was to preside at a Cabinet Council in Paris, had quitted Neuilly. He arrived at the spot where the accident occurred when the Prince was being raised. His Majesty was accompanied by the Qtteen and. Madame Adelaide One may well imagine how heart-ren. - ling a scene that melancholy rencontre ocest ,,ioned. M. Le Baron Fain left immediately to announce to the Ministers assembled at the Tuileries, the .event which had delayed the arrival of the King. The 'Ministers immediately started for the purpose 'of being near his Majesty. The body of the Due d'Orleans was placed on a litter and carried by soldiers to the chapel of the Chateau of Neuilly. The King, the Queen, Madame Adelaide, and M. le Due d'Auwale followed the funeral cortege on foot, attended by a battalion of the 17th Light Regiment. Their duty drew tears from the soldiery. Behind the litter, mingling indiscrimininately with the members of the Royal Family, followed the Ministers, officers of every grade, and citizens d every class, who had collec ted on the first tidings of the catastrophe. - Several clergymen, who also followed the cortege, re 'peated prayers for the Royal dead. The Prince was alone in the carriage. The carriage, called a demi Dauniont, carried a tambour in front, which came off and struck against the horses. The startled animals ran away, and the postilion succeeded in stopping rhem when they had run about forty pace; but the Prince had already fallen. The death of the 'Prince is attributed to the disloca- lion of the dorsal spine. The King gave orders to General Rurnignv to depart Cor Plotnbieres immediately, where the Duchess of Or leans then was. _ This evening the theatres are' closed. (From the Gazette de France of Wednesday.) This forenoon, at half-past twelve, the Duc d'Orieans, who was about to set, off for Plombieres, where the Duchess is staying at present, was returning from Neuilly after having taken leave of his family, when in the centre of the Chemin de la Revolte, a short distance from the Porte Nlaillot, the horses ran away in spite of the efforts of the postilion, and there was every reason to fear that the carriage wculd be overturned on the slope at the side of the road. At this moment the Duke, to avoid the danger, leaped from the carriage ' • but unfortunately his spurs, or. as some say, his sword, caught his travelling cloak. This accident caused him to fall, and the Prince received some contusions on the temple and the wrist. A celebral con gestion was occasioned by the shock. and was succeeded by a suffusion on the brain, Having fainted in the road, his Royal Highness was removed to the nearest house, occupied by a grocer, and assist ince speedily arrived from the Tuileries. Bleeding was resorted to almost immediately, but the Prince did not recover his consciousness. Dr. Baumy, happening to be on the spot, gave every assistance to Dr. Pasquier, his Royal Highness's physician, who had come from Paris. Their Majesties and the Duc d'Aumale arrived from Neuilly and.Courbevoie as quickly as possible. A clergyman of St. Phillipe tin _Houle, and the cure of Neuilly were called in ; but could only administer ex treme unction. he had been carried, No. 4, in the Chemin de la Ilevolte. The body was removed to the Chateau de Neuilly, and placed in the chapel. All the Ministers repaired to Neuilly, as well as Marechal Gerard and General Pajol. A Council of llinisters was held. The Due d'Aumale, who was at Courbevoie, as soon as he heard of the accident that had happened, set off in a hired cabriolet. . carriage broke down on the road, and the Prince was obliged to continue his route on foot to see his dead or dying brother. His Royal Highness proceeded to Nancy, and will go to Plombieres, where the Duchess d'Orleans is stayin,g. The late Prince had testified the greatest p'.easure at his intended voyage, for which great preparatians had been made in the various towns through which he was to pass. He was to have taken the command of a camp of 40,000 men, but who can calculate on the morrow. (From theMessayer of Wednesday.night,) A terrible misfortune has stricken the - King and Royal Family of France. The Prince Royal is dead. This morning he went to Neuilly, to bid the King farewell about half after ten o'clock, intending to start some hours afterwards for St. Omer. At a little distance from Neuilly hie horses ran away,_ an i lie leaped out of the carriage, and when raised from the ground wcs uncon scious. At first a hope of saving him was entertained, but the injuisy was beyond medical aid. At half-past four, after having received the consolations of religion, he breathed his lasi sigh, surrounded by the King, Queen, and Royal Family, whose grief no language can express. PARIS, JOLT 13, QUARTER PAT): Foun, he greatest consternation reigned thii MOOD at the Bourse. About one o'clock the first fleas .of the acci dent arrived, and froin that hair to the close Pf busi ness at half-past three, is was quite a panic. The most contradictory accounts of the event were current, but at four o'clock a national guard of the cavalry came galloping to the Exchange from Neuilly, and brought an account of the sta te of the Royal Duke up to three o'clock. According to this version his Royal Highneee had lost his senses for the second time. The most Sitsthentie account is, that at half past twelve the Duke of Orleans was returning from Villiers in a cabriolet and that, on his ar rival at Sablonville, he had got into his ealeche. The King, with his suite, was in that neighbourhood, on his way to Paris, to preside at it Cabinet Council. On leaving Sablonville, steer the Barriesse de I'Etoile, the horses of the caleche took fright, and hi; Royal High ness , jumping out of his carriage, was pite;: s ed on his head, falling on one of the wheels. He had some se vere bruises on the forehead, and shortly afterwards beca.7. l ° senseleas. He was carried into a house, the King being present at the time, having alighted from his carriage, and a M. Duval, it surgeon, bled him. After some . minutes his Royal Highness cense to himself, and an hour afterwards was removed to the Chateau of Neuilly. A courier was sent off immediately to Marshal Soult, the President of the Council, to countermand the Cabi net meeting. The King rewarded liberally on the spot the persons who had assisted his son. The fluctuations in the furri' were - very great and rapid. The Threes, before the fall, were at 79f. 70e. The first sale was at a decline of 20c., and then they' were down to 71 At the Parquet the panic was greater than amongst the Coulissiers. The Thre es fell to 78f. and to 77f.90c. in two hours, and in ten minutes 79f. and 7Stf, were done without any intermediate quotation. They left off at 78f. 80e. the end of the month, and 78f. 60e. for cash. The Fives followed the same fluctua tions, and left off at 119 f. 55c. for the account, and 119 f. 50c. for cash. The following despatch was stuck up at the Bourse by a Baudesson de Richbourg, the Commissary : " The Duke of Orleans has just been thrown from a carriage, The accident is not serious, and the state of the Prince inspires no uneasiness. The Minister of Finance gives this information to the Commissary of the Bourse in order to meet the reports that may be spread on the subject." Foreign Securities were quite neglected. After the Bourse, at four o'clock, in censequence of alarming reports that the Duke of Orleans was again senseless, the Threes were 'doing in the Coulesies, at 78f. 26c., of 60c. from - the closing price at the Parquet. PA um, WEDNESDAY, 6 :P.N.—At the Cafe•de Paris the and were Three per Cents. fell to 76, tL . " I I.°e to 77' doing, at nine o'clock, 76f. 75c. neelluced by.this nothing can exceed the sensatidn news, say our private letters. Ti„ de .A h , 2 ‘ f this univier sally-beloved Prince was regarded as a natlesl iat c s a w a ,: s mity. The streets of Paris were crowded, and grlei --- p . ainted in every face. The theatres were. closed. The Count de Paris is the heir to the French throne. It would be idle now to speculate on the probabilities of a long Regency, and in whose hands, after the decease of the present King, whom God long preserve for the peace of the world. This is St. Swithin's day, and as the baroinetor stands very high, and the weather is all that can be desired, we may, putting faith in the wisdom of our ancestors, reckon the omen good for the approaching harvest. The Town Battalion mustered very strongly yes terday, and marchei to the Greve d'Azette, where they were reviewed by the Governer. General Napier was present. He was dressed in plain clothas; an olive frock coa', white bat, Ike. He is a tall, military-looking man. and has altogether the keen, decided, intellectual expression . which one would look for iii t he author of Petli;:s.u!fkr IV"ar." ,c,.;vlctl highly plea'ed wjh the appearance of the battalion, and we ourselves. hAyito and the Governor remark upon the euellenee 9( the light Ompany in particular.—Jersey Gazette. • PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceeder:rnf the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, Jl LY 13. POOR-L:1 TV AMEADMEN7' BILL—In Ce Committee : First Clause (Poor Law Commission continued);—Que r l tion put, " That the slid Clause as amended stand part of d i* , Bill."—The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, Glynne, Sir S. R.. Gordon, Hoti. W. Gore, Robert Gonlburn, Henry Gr. ham, Sir James Grey Sir G. Orimston, Lord Hamilton, W. J. niarcourt, G. G. Hardinge, Sir H. rLwes, B. Hayes, iir F.. Heathcote, Sir W. Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. hoboes, W. A'Court Howard, J. K. Howard. P. H. Hughes, W. B. Thomas Hutt, W. Jackson, J. D. Jernipi, Lord Johnson W. G Jones, Theobald Knatenbull, Sir Knight, H. G. Labouchure, H. Lanelles, VV. 5, Lel% oy, Anbony Lennox, Lord A. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, ECward Lockhart, William Lowther, J. H. Lowthr r, .lonel Nlacxenaie, W. F. Mainwaring, T.• Manners Lord C. S. March, Earl of Afar - Viscoun Meynell, H. Mitchell, Y'. A. Mordaunt, S , ' Morgan, Octavius is,„: . nrris, David -s t .i,„.lle, Ralph . 1 . t Lord 7: N i o r rr t ey da i# Lo . rd k'Court, Capt. E. Antrolms, E'dword Rogge., W. Uagot, Hon. W. Bailey, Joseph Bantle, Colonel H. Baird, W. Baring, W. B. Barrington, Viscount 'Baskerville, T. B. DJ. Berkeley, Hon. C. Blackburne, I. Bold , ro, H. 0 Beriah Praiuston, T. W. Bruce, Lord E. Burrell, Sir C. Di. Busterld, William iarew, Hon. R. S. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, G. H. Clietwocie, Sir John Chute, W. L. W. Cerk, Sir George ' Cockburn, Sir G. Collett, W. Cnrry, Hight Hon. H. Couitenav, Viscount Cowper, Hun. W. F. Cripps, W. Curteis, H. B. Darner, Hun. G. .oarbv, George Dodd, George Duncan, George East, J. Buller Eliot, Lord ~.:, , I )instone, Howard E co ,t, Isickhain k;stcour.. .r. G• B. Evans, W. Ffolliot, John: Fleming, J. Flower, , it Jamed Forbes, Will‘arn Fuller. A. E. Gaskell, James Milne* rim. Thos. Gladstone, W. E. Gladstone, -I'. 146. Nor reys, Sir D. J. Pakington, Palmerston. ins" Patten, Wikoo Peel, Hon. Sbr ..., Peel, Colonel .r, Praed, W. T. Piingle, A. Itashieigh, Wra• Renton, U. W. Rose, Sir George_, Rushbrook. Cojw — Russell, J D Ryder. G. D. Searlett, R. C. Scott, Hon. f l Seyincur, Lord Sheppard, T. Smith, Abel Smyth, Sir H. Stanley. Lord Stuart, Lord .13 11. Stuart, H. if Sutton, Hon. h. l'h o rn el y Trench, Sir F. . :1 1, V 11 7 :Yr a : : eor n r i: :: 1 : 1° :, eirPe' i r , ' L jkl : ; S r r. d o . i.rn1 14 1-1.4111:871 Vesev, Hon.T. Walsh,NMN,aadr t . d t, i Waddington, : fr f hn • Wawn, J. T. Wilshere, g. Wood, N Wl yv%w \ l ' ,, nt yl C C ( io . H I j e n o .,\ : :o n v i rs : d ll . ° . T: s Young, John TELLERS., Fremantle, Slr • Baring, H. B. • MINORITY- - NOLS, 9.6. Aglionby, H. A. Denison, E. B. • Pechell, Captai n t Idam, William Dunecanne, T. S. 1 Ricliaros. E. Borthwick, Peter Egerton, W.T. , Seboletield, J. Brotherton, .1. Fielder, J. i Taylor, J. A. Brownrigg, J. S. Grimsditch, Thomas ; Witliams W. Bucicley,'Edmun I Hanmer, Sir John i Won,i, J . Callaghan. D. Henley, J. Warner 1.1.-I.Lz ns. Collins, William Hindley, Charles I . Colville, C. It. Hodgson, Riehari . Sibthorrf, Colonel Crawford, WS. Mentz, (1. F. i Johnson, General THURSDAY, JULY 14. FLAG OPIICERS (NAVY). DIVISION ON MR. HUME'S MOTION. MINORITY—AYES, 23. 1 Ferguson, Sir It A. ; Plumridge, Cs tsiff French, F. Russell, Lord, ..,, 2-finale ) , Charles 1 Somerville, ho_.; Jehn,on, General , Thornely, Tiuri Lazubten, H. I Wood, Ileniam t " Morris, David I Muntz, G. t• ! TELL:sus. Norreys, Sir D. , Hume, J0.50g1....; • O'Connell, J. : Pechell, Capto P - AgltOnby, H. A. Wilitam Bruthertm, J. Cobeen, Richard Crawford, W. S. Curteis, B. Duncan, George Duncombc, T. S. JORIT Y—NOES, Fitzroy, Captain Flower, Sir .s'ames Forbes, William Fuller. A. E. Gaskell, J. M. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague Gore, W 0. Goulburn, H. Greet,e, T. G. Grirnsciitch, T. Hamilton, W. J. Harmer, Sir John Harditige, Sir H. Hardy, John Hasti,, A. Henley, J. %V. Heoniker, Lord Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. Hodgson, F. Hodgson, It. Howard, P. H. Hughes, W. B. Hutt, W. Jackson, Serjeant Jermyn, Earl Joilitre, Sir W. Jones, T Knatchbull, Sir E. Lefroy, Anthony Lennox, Lord A. Lincoln, Earl of Li ton, E. Allirc, John Peter Antrobus, Edmund Arkwrigfit, George l3agge, Wm. hind, William Baring, W. B. Baskerville, T. B. M. Plackburn, John I. Porthwick, Peter Broadley, Henry Broadwoocl, H. gruc , .., Lord E. Buckley, Edmund Burrell, Sir ('. M. Burroughes, N. N. Campbell, A. Chetwod,-, Sir John Clerk, Sir G. .;ochrane, 3. Cockburn, Sir G. Codrington, C. W. Corry, H. L. Cripps, J. 1) liner, Hon. Dawson' Darby, George Douglas, Sir C. E. Douglas, J. D. S. Duncombe A. Eaton, Iticiard J. Eliot, Lor Esrott, Bichkam Feilden, V } errand, W. B. Efoliort, Joha 99. Lowther, J. 0.; A , M a ckinnon, IP• 'Mairdivaring, Manners Loa d .'; Morgan, ' Octa W " Nichol!, J. Norreys. Lord Nortol.nd, lit dq Palongton, Jo"' Palmer, R. Palmer, G. Patten, J. Nvls .— Peel, Sir Bober; Peel, Jonathan, Plumptre, Pr ngle, Xn der Rolleston, cif Scott, Elon• Seymour, Sir ,ro, Somerset, lix' e u Stanley, Lord Stuart, Hon. O, )1. Sutton,a Tnomcsson, Trench, Sir f i r. 'Tyrrell, ell' J . Verner, W.„al Vesey, [how si t 5 , W a ddington. •• , Wood, Colone l, Young, John 'sews's& ,r. Fremantle, Sir Baring, Wit. 1/(0 1 HONEY MARKET and CITY' N FROST THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. CITY, THURSDAY Evoll'osY TIMES.—The activity that has prevailed at the CO ' house ever since the new tariff has come into operation i s v ie sidered to be without precedent, the total amount of 'ol'o for import on Monday having been 3,036, on Tuesday 'ergs and on Wednesday (yesterday) 2,001 ; while the usual Othsos of a day's entries is only from 1,100 to 1,200. Nor ( 10 . 5 tV numbers alone show the whole increase, for not only oi number of entries great beyond precedent, but the quai!! 00 re goods, which the chief part of the entries•eepresents, tifr than uspally large, on account of the reduction of the loods So large in particular have been the quantities of c abinet ere to f and dye-stuffs entered for home consumption, that k i n ds every every reason to hope that at least two importiust Biitish manufacture will receive a material impulse. irscie C H RONICLE. —We perceive that Mr. Goulburn baso signals of land for the bona fide holders of the repodia,,.r„clitT, chequer bills, although the reply he made to Mr. u,rwer is of a very reserved description. The , Centirnia" a s'o : t seems, have examined 130 witnesses, an& their labnersboil drawing to a close. This is something to maintain is far from satisfactory, and we trust that the .1 74 „°". , " 0 , " that ht to apprehensions of those concerned by intimating tb b has completed his arduous labours. The public ealie„,,c`",tair, Parliament will give a decision on the Report of the "' ; ,.,l'ete u sion before the prorogation, and great injustice still be "i ie 4tle: on the individual holders of the impounded bills if they be kept in suspense until Februaq' Hon We do not believe that the independent Members oft ne ilia of Commons will permit such a course of conduct , even ;ger Government should feel indisposed to act without .1000 t l sure. Seeing that the claims involved amount to 4 be ' a rr we can easily imagine that Mr. Goulburn would net field to allow them to remain over until a more Con venient We never yet heard of a Chancellor of the Exchegee,f, not readily show his back to claimants on the plah" e o The preseet holder of the strings is an old baud at th! 41/e ters, and can put off his friends quite as coolly as 4 0 4 nents in such cases. He can afford, too, to show ine:4 00' as h:s party is so strong ; but this circumseatice shoe the cause of the bona fide holders of the repudiated;4o quer bills the more certain of support by thoie ota. Members who are desirous to act u sth justice, and d i . redress for those whose interests ate solely in their h as SUN —The mor the lamentable accident by whic h tbe it of Orleans was deprived of life is considered, the e l ; JO: b regretted, and the greater sympathy in the distre ss of at° of the French shown. It is universally admitted th.s!! e , e re present time, no circumstance so likely to interrupt tO of Europe could have happened. F' Great advantage has been taken of it to influence t 9 0 0 of our own funds, in conse pence of this being the _e ute ri the English market ; and though they have fluctua ted roat fb the the amount of real business has been exceedingly sell ill, only advantage being to clese accounts. The princiP chase was abbut 7,0..01. New Three-and-a-Half per G en oor , the private account of the Premier. None of the hell $ l7 Ol have been influenced, and money remains exceeding ~,5 dant, which is proved by the premium on Exchequer. P,1;,1", maining at the ra'es of yesterday. One or two smith e ye wet e obliged to compromise, but with these exception' 4 thing passed off sataaetortly. Thre e The last prices were, Consols soi for Money ; t0.,1 cents. Reduced, 91 911; Three-and-a-Half per 1 ) 1/1 ; da ts -d, 100; New Three. and-a-Half per • Cents., for' Bank stock, 166 167 ; India Stock , 249 250 ; lodiato. 26 28 ; &chequer Bills, Old, 48 3 0 ; New , 46 45 re,„,4, P r i ces of e'preign Securities remain without cbseb bi gian, 102 103; Dutch Two.and-a- Half per Centa•s Qo si o the Five per Cents., 1 01 1011 ; Danish, 81 82 ; and P o °l 64 66. The Share Market was heavy. London and B ircli st il? e , Vl; 177 179; Birmingham and Gloucester , 47 49 ; Great 60r , 85* 86*; the Half Shares, 604 till ; S ou th Western,' so: North Midland, 59 60 ; the New Ethan's, 29 30 ; Sontriilb and Dover, 21i 224 ; Eastern Counties, 8i 81 - / Black d' 1 4 9 ; and 43righton, 33 3 4 34 per share. 33 , , . The Bonds were thus quoted—Colombian, 21 2. vian, 16 17; Portuguese Five per Cents. , . 33 4 ;20 tio, ; %; per Cents., 19 19 ; Spanish Five per Cents' , Three per Cents., 21. ; d Beyond the European letters there were no fore , g- - t't al' GIIZAT NORTH or ENGLAND RAILwAtr-r"' Av.:lnas:T.—On Wednesday evening last , the I..ithfilrls' great alarm Vas caused by the non-arrival of th t Of 0 0 "Frain from London, which was due at seven o'olocl: Lion at Darlington, anti at half- past seven an e t :V,,,tioi t dispatched, when it was ascertained that a sad accidence:Pa pened at Aloe station. It appea rs from the best 1%11A4 the we can gain that the policeman at the above tralbei 001 cautiously lent the key to .a-anau t o o p e n the sw w ii e entrance to the depots, and which was not propere'oo J d's; when the passenger train arrived; consequently The tevibo. coaches, instead of keeping the main line of railvialferrcT, branch leading to the depots, which ;Ire about twel tru 0 0c, the level of the coal-yard, and the engine forc ed "' te tt, eel ; the line into the coal depots, and the engine and tb g e l a br a t attached went down as fir as they could , which Lein ol , 4 A shock through the whole train. The passengers' tanstd 0 coach were dreadfully injured. One gentleman 11 . ,,0t1 at 0 4 his ribs broken, and a little boy, it was feared, had:le t f e 0, concussion of the brain. However, we are g lad to o lives were lost, and the passengers were able to er t ' ra i r i 074 journey, with the exception of five or six. Tii" tb . s at the Darlington station about ten o'clock, att . te dc o ;on (Thursday) the Directors, Secretary, and Super t , n ,„ Igg ejo g t down to investigate the case. The train was a s_ e "6' e lone and two gentlemen's carriages were attached, one Mr Ogle, the Member for Northumberland. i=sriat=siow lei Oa r B THS. V cr On the 12th inst., the wife of Sturton Johns i te s ; g eter i ;di rister, of Lincoln's Inn , and Go r do n-street, of a the On the 12th inst at Lreds Castle, Maidstone, Charles Wykeharn Martin, Esq., 51.4 3 ., of a 5 0 % , o f A cliir e ' On the 13th inst., at Bayswater, :Ars. C. ilaaforigale On the 13th inst., at Gransdon vicarage, the lady of the Rev. Frederick Le Grice, of a aatitite On the 14th inst. , at Lavender -hill, Mrs. .- jun., of a daughter, still-bore. ji l i n - g 4 a li te ß sto i n E e n 6h On the 12th inst.. at .( 11 13. o u b g e h r t t e s r , A o l i . Ath..eofitl:lva: jtlaolsenneLCewcoilse,ge. Carnbris:ge' i - Fa w iln a ' of Halstead, Essex, 'to Mary Elizabeth, stw r'', es tell e o. , ,, n en , hal , l, l. E_s th se7 l,n . si. , at F --atop Tow h. ~ ~ - samtiel— is. - -7 .be j ulte L r, n to Maria, third daug hter Berl‘ gj Rev. Herbert'lt..'"'°'P", "Ctb: .... ____.. t f (l ' . ..-----------.. Dig r i• In January last, in the rat:eat t?0."1-- 1 ginient 1320.3 e ward Donald► Vansenvn, of the P 7 1 1: le- atil inl,e leu/Lre:dll:f : 0 r tf dhisgebgir;ao:l:l;rrsi:Priteee: of Le' combenll36daseslitt:s7al;4l„. of Intantry, aged 21. In March last, at Ghuzne, Lieutenant Lt. .rriet.bis.7-ay, 1 Infantry, and at the same time Rosamond Ilb . Doutti c On the 10th inst., at Norwood, Mr. ::Lieu.t'ce''-.iar:oi:4e 50 . Hunter-street, Kent-road, aged 76. Brighton, - 5 ,,1 , On the 13th inst., at Kemp-tork. ~. •P, Wilmot, Bart., of Chaddesden. aged 76 ' . ..--ter"-• ' ‘. ...II" • On the 13th inst., Charles Burrow , of (irw '' •- . 3 , io l tish-town, aged 69. --------0.---.‹fi „.•,.1 , 4 . ..—... • .., . .....--- --------------7 it)---13.-/;0,--05.iiicht,77 L0n.,.„.. I', „.;,,, ..A,.. . ) Li , . 0 , No. 112, btrand, at 'l4.f, Su n Oben, __. i , A., , i 40 4 i the County of INliddleeex, Friday.Juls.,,v44'',P7.44''. I L ''' ' -- -