The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-27 00:00:00

stricted. Other concessions were made in Committee to the mine-owners and coal- owners at the expense of tine Bill as it- originally stood. In the House of Lords it was proposed to allow the employment of females above the age of eighteen ; and an ignoble and unmanly stand was, not without reason, appre hended in favour of the proposition. We are happy to find that--whether, from a conviction of its hope lessness, or from a sense of shame at its utter un worthiness, we know not—this, and the other endea vours to deprive the measure of its vitality, have been abandoned. In a few months—the Bill ought to have come into immediate operation—this reproach to our name, as a humane and enlightened nation, will be rolled away. STANDARD.—In the House of Lords last night, Lord Shaftesbury again presided as Speaker, in con sequence of the absence of the Chancellor, from continued indisposition. The Bishop of London, in presenting a petition from a gentleman named Turner, upon the subject of at' rising schools, took occasion to allude to the language employed by Lord Wharri cliffe upon a former evening—language, it will be remembered, noticed by Sir Robert Inglis in the House of Commons. Lord Wharncliffe explained his words as follows :—" What he had said was, that he should consider himself unfit for the situation which he had the honour to hold, if he de parted from the rule laid down by the Committee of the Privy Council, and which had since been acted upon, as to education." From this explanation it is quite plain that the speech of the Noble President was inaccurately reported, and therefore misunderstood. According to the report, his Lordship laid down certain principles, which, if not latitudinarian, ap proached very closely to the cant of Liberalism. His explanation proves that he laid down no prin ciples whatever, confining himself to a declaration that he would adhere to what he found established, because it was established. This throws a new light upon the whole of the Noble Lord's speech ; for a man may very often honestly support that which he never would have originated, rather than incur the inconve nience of a violent change, one part of such inconve nience being the committing of injustice to persons who had committed their interests upon the faith of a State Establishment. The Bishop of London has rendered an essential service to Lord Wharncliffe himself, as well as to the public, in eliciting the explanation of last night. Upon the motion of the Earl of Devon, that the Bill for the Government of persons employed in mines (Lord Ashley's Bill) be recommitted, Lord Brougham delivered a speech of some length, which we do not know how to characterise in the usual way, for after an atter.tive perusal of it we are unable to say whether it was intended to support or to oppose the measure.. It was, indeed, rather a lecture than a speech, lvat so very vague in its doctrines as to be tu.,eless even as a lecture. The Noble Lord proceeded upon the principle that it is prima facie wrong to interfere with the employment of lr.bour—a proposition which r.o one will dispute, but one which is so very general as to be of extremely little worth for practical purposes. Non-interference with the employment of labour is doubtless the rule, and it is of necessity the practice in 99 cases out of 100 ; but the rule admits of exceptions, like every other general rule, and about these exceptions is the whole question—a question the more important, because the power of money in this country on one side, and the helplessness of the poor on the other, force very frequently arrangements between em ployers and employed, which the law ought to pre vent. It is quite idle to talk of the freedom of the labour-market in a country where the poor must take whatever employment is offered to them, or starve, and where the rich have frequent temptations to em ploy the poor in pursuits injurious to their health and ruinous to their morals. In such a state of society the law must not bewilder itself with general prin ciples, but if it pretend to impartiality, it must either give freedom to the poor, by raising their condition, or at least protect them in their enthralled state from the tyrannical exercise of the power of money, to the injury of their health and morals. THE MARKETS.-NESTERDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. The demand for most kinds of procuce was steady, without any material variation in prices. TALLOW MARKET. There was great heaviness in the market, and prices were just nominal at 48s. on the spot, and 495. for future delivery. WOOL MARKET. The public sale of Colonial Wool still progresses, and more spirit was displayed in the biddings ; the prices realised are now ar nearly as possible these current at the last public sales ; almost everything offered was sold. WHITECHAPEL RAY MARKET. There was a good supply, but only fine qualities were in demand; the middling and ordinary qualities were heavy of sale. Clover, 21. 10s. to 5/. 10s. ; Hay, 21 ss. to 41. 4s. ; New Hay, 31. to 41.; Straw, 11. 10s. to It. 14s. ( From the London New Price Current of July 26.) SLGAR.—Tbe British Plantation Sugar market has presented a firm aspect since Tuesday last. This afternoon Barbadoes fine yellow fetched 66s to 675 6d, good 643 to 655, mid 61s 6d to 63s 6d per cwt. Trinidad all sold at full rates, good yellow fetched 645 to 64s 6d, good mid 63s to 63s 6d, mid 60s to 625, low mid 59s per cwt; St Lucia was disposed of at stiff. rates, viz. fine yellow at 64s 6d to 67s 6d, good 62s Gd to 635, good mid 625, mid 60s to 61s, low mid 59s to 59s 6d, mid strong grey - 58s 6d to 595 6d, and good 63s per cwt. IiEFINED.—To-day the home trade operated with caution in refined goods, and 80s 6d is the value of Standard Lumps. TI:-re was a god business transacted in Picces and Bastards at former rates. Treacle is still neglected at 24s to 30s. The demand is brisk for Bonded Crushed Sugar at 26s to 26s 3d per cwt for first sort, at which the market is firm. Matramus. -The demand has been brisk, and prices have ack,.anced Gd per cwt. This afternoon . there was no public sale, but privately some parcels were disposed of a stiffer rates. Common to fine yellow fetched 59s 64 to 68s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-Bengal Sugar, fine white at 69s 6d, good 68s to 68s 6d, good mid 66s 6d to 675, middling 64s to 665, common 62s to 63s 6d, good to fine yellow 60s to 645, middling 58s to 59s 6d. Manilla has ad vanced 6d per cwt. Java, for refining in bond at 18s 3d for strong grey and yellow. Siam is firm in price. This afternoon a fair business was transacted privately in white Bengal at very full prices. None were offered at auction. FOREIGN.-Tcl-day Foreign was in good request ; yellow Pthia, at rather higher rates ; fine white fetched 22s to 22s '6d, mid 20s 6d to 21s, common 19s to 20s, fine yellow 17s to 18s, good 16s 6d, low mid 15s, fine brown 15s to 15s 6d, mid 14s 6d, damaged 14s. On Change mid yellow Havannah was sold for Konigsburgh at 18s 9d pe.r cwt. MoLASSES.-This afternoon there was a better demand for West India, and 28 puns 6 hhds 10 brls new Trinidad at auction were sold at 27s for fair quality. TEA.-The market has presented a firmer appearance since last Tuesday ; the demand has been good by pri vate contract, and the prices paid for Black Tea have been rather above those previously quoted ; Green de scriptions have fully sustained the former currency. To-day the market was firm for Tea, and a good busi ness was transacted ; Congou out of condition realised Is 6i-d to is 7,1 d, Sound Congou is 8-fd to is Bd, good Common, Is Sid to is 9d ; Twankay, common, is Bd, and good common, is Bid to is 9d ; Hyson, common to inid, 2s 2d to 2s 7d, good to fine 2s 8d to 3s 6d per lb. RICE.-For Bengal Rice rather lower rates have been accepted • low white at 9s 6d, middling lOs to lOs 6d, good mid lOs 6d to Ils ; sea damaged, Ist class, 9s to 9s 6d, 2d and 3d do. 7s 6d to 8s 6d, 4th and sth do. in very bad condition 3s to 4s 6d, and good sound white siftings 9s per cwt. Foreign East India sorts are firm in price Madras good and fine yellow at 8s 6d to 9s 6d, sea-damaged and re packed 2s 6d to 8s 6d per cwt. Carolina at 30s for the best, 26s to 285 for inferior and secondary sorts. Patna 15s to 20s per cwt. To-day Bengal at lOs for mid white. Corsm-There has been a good business transacted in West India Coffee,• and full rates were paid until to wards the close of the past week, when prices declined Is to 25 per cwt. This afternoon Coffee was in limited request for home consumption, but holders were firm: for shipping some inquiry existed. At auction 3,235 bags Singapore Java, and 1,862 bags St Domingo, via Cape were offered ; the former was all taken in at the full value, good ord at 425, and triage 355, the latter partly sold ; good ord at 32s 6d to 333 or 31s a 325, being previous rates. Cey lon by private contract moved off slowly, but good ord was not to be purchased under 74s per cwt. COCOA.-Prices have further declined 6d to is per cwt for West India, 36s for Guayaquil, and 34s to 35s for other sorts. 11DM, BRANDY AND HOLLANDS.-Prices have declined 2d per gallon for Jamaica Rum, fine quality 34 to 36 per cent over proof at 5s to 5s 6d, good 34 to 36 over 4s 6d to ss, middling. 30 to 32 over 4s to 4s 2d per gallon. Leewards, proof of good quality, at 2s Id per gallon. Calcatta proof at the high duty Is 6d, and the low duty at is 7d to is 10d per gallon. Brandy at the following rates--Cognac of the best brands •of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s Id, ;puns 4s lld ; 1 838 , hhds •4s Ild, puns 4s 9d ; 1839, hhds 4s 4d, puns 4s 2d ; 1840, hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d ; 1841, hhds 3i 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva at is 10d to Is lld for shipping sort, and fine fit for duty 2s 6d to 2s 8d per gallon. British Corn Spirits at lOs per gallon cash. This afternoon 33 puns of Calcutta Rum at public sale, 15 to 9 5 over proof, were all taken at Is 9d to Is 90 per gallon. Holder. refused to further give way in price. SPICES.-This afternoon the pub is sales consisted of 393 boxes Cassia Lignea, 53 bags IVllite Pepper, 1 chest Mace, and 1 chest Nutmegs. Cassia went with tpirit, at an advance en last public sale's rates of 5s to 6s ft it. the best, and 3s to 4s fur other sorts : good thin quill fetched 96s to 96s 6d, mid 86s 6d to 88s 6d, ord coarse 78s, mouldy 73s 6d to 74s 6d, broken ends 77s to 77s Gd, loose and broken 67s to 67s 6d, stained 81s, mil duwei and beetle stained 795, sea dam 56s 6d per cwt. Pepper fetched 5Ad for middling quality. INDIGO.-The shippers have been free purchasers of Bengal Indigo at the quarterly sale during the past week, and the rates previously established have been fully sustained. To-day Indigo met with less attention. 874 chests have passed the sale. The biddings were languid, but prices remain much the same as they were yesterday. proprietors bought in 230 chests. 797 chests remain for sale to-morrow. TaT , Go w.-South AMerican Tallow has been in good , wit ice44 o.lld 800 casks at unction were all disposed ;eat WO after the pale, at full rates, good and fine aua li tv whed 4 5 s 3d to 47s 94 ) . ordinary to mid- - *-7 _ - - .. ~ t'_. i ~ er g , .. ~ .._ _ ... dling 43s to 455. Grease 27s 6d to 42s 3d, and vt•ry inferior black 24s 3d to 26s 6d per cwt. Holders of Russian have evinced firmness, and the trade have come forward with more alacrity : on the spot a fair business has been transacted in P.Y. Candle at 48s per cwt. For delivery the transactions have been on a more extended scale ; 48s 9d paid for the last three months of the year, an 49s for January, February, and March next. Town Tallow has been in good request at 47s 6d to 48s per cwt nett cash. To-day there was little business transacted in Russian Tallow, but holders were firm, and obtained 48s for small parcels of Yellow Candle on the spot, and 48s 9d to 49s for delivery in the last three months of the year. OlLs.—lmporters of Southern Oil continuing to supply the market freely, have produced a decline in price of lOs per tun ; fine pale quantity at 341 to 341 10s, good 331 to 331 10s, mid 321 to 321 10s, com 31/ to 31110 s, and black 301 to 301 15s per tun. Pale Seal for home con sumption at 37/ lOs to 37/15s for new quality. Brown 321 to 321 15s, yellow and straw colour at 331 to 361 15s. For Cod buyers have been compelled to pay 321 per tun. Sperm at 841 to 841 lOs for fine British. Lin seed Oil at 31s to 31s 3d ; contracts have been entered into for delivery at 31s 6d per cwt. For Rape Oil prices have declined considerably; pale at 44s 3d to 44s 6d, and brown at 43s 9d to 44s per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil is firm in price, best quality 39s to 40s per cwt. Palm 321 lOs to 33/ paid for the best, and 301 for inferior qua lity. Gallipoli has fetched 561, Spanish 50l to 52/, and Barbary 491 to 501 per tun. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 26, 1842. _ . The Queen has been pleased' to approve of Mr. Richard Greenwell, as Consul at Sunderland for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Joshua Garsed, jun., as Consul at Hull for the United States of Ame rica. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. William Whetten, as Consul at Cowes for the United States of Ame rica. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 25. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant T. R. 11I'Queen to be First Lieutenant, vice Hornby, retired on full pay, July 14. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham. R. Carr, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant: R. Pemberton, Esq., to be ditto ' • J. J. Wright, Esq., to be ditto, June 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire. The Right Hon. C. S. Cocks, commonly called Lord Viscount Eastnor, to be Deputy-Lieutenant; J. Arkwright, Esq. to be ditto; J. Martin, Esq. to be ditto, June 11. WHITEHALL, JULY 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Robinson, of Gainsborough, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ROBERT BYERS, lacernan, Pitfield-street, Hoxton. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE CHAPMAN, cowkeeper, Islington, to surrender August 2, at one, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Williams, Alfred place, Bedford-square. JOHN LANG, SAMUEL ARMITAGE, RICHARD REDFEARN, and JOHN SYKES, blanket manufacturers, Liversedge,Yorkshire, Aug. 6, and Sept. 6, atthe George Hotel, Huddersfield. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Ely-place, London; Watts, Dewsbury. DANIEL HODGSON, banker, Sandwich, Kent, Aug. 16, at seven, and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich. Rowland and Young, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London. THOMAS HENRY MUNDAY, bookseller, Fore-street Cripplegate, August 6, at one, and September 6, at two, a the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Fre. derick's-place, Old Jewry; Nicholson and Parker, Throg morton-street JOHN COTTON, hosier, Nottingham, Aug. 3, at twelve, and Sept. 6, at two, at the George the Fourth Inn, Notting ham. Yallop, Furnival's Inn, London; Parsons, Nottingham. EDWARD WILKINS, linen draper, Swansea, Aug. 24 and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Swansea. Williams and David, Swansea. ELIZABETH FAIRCLOUGII RICHARDSON, publi can, Manchester, August 8, and September 6, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Ely-place, London; Heath, Manchester. JOHN SCOTT, gun-maker, Birmingham, August 11, at ten, and Sept. 6, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Higson and Son, Manchester. JOHN DICKINS, upholsterer, Northampton, Aug. 5 and Sept. 6, at ten, at the Angel Hotel, Northampton. Wing and Twining, Gray's Inn-square, London; Pywell, Northampton. ANDREW LEIGHTON, merchant, Liverpool, August 13 and Sept. 6, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Vin centand Sherwood, Temple, London; Littledale and Bards well, Liverpool. JAMES METCALFE and THOMAS METCALFE, upholsterers, Cambridge, August 8, at eleven, and September 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Official Assignee, Basinghall-street ; Gidley, Earl-street, Blackfriars. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Biddle, fishmonger, Holborn-hill, Aug. 18, at half-past eleven—J. Hayward and R. H. Moore, booksellers, Paternos ter-row, Ax;.. 17, at twelve--T. Stallebrass and H. Middle ton, mahogany and timber merchants, City-road, Finsbury, Aug. 18, at one. _ . _.• . In the Country. T. Stephenson, coach-maker, :Manchester, Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—E. Spence, innkeeper, Knottingley, Yorkshire, l6, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Doncaster—M., W., and J. Aug - Redfern, file manufac turers, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, Aug. 16, at one, at the Town hall, Sheffield—W. and L. Fulton, cotton-spinnors, Rochdale, Aug. 18, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester —A. J. F. Marreco, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Ty ne, _ Aug. 19. at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle. upon-Tyne--I. Ayton and J. W. Sanders, merchants, New castle-upon-Tyne, Aug. 19, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Com mission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—R. Morris, coach-maker, Gloucester, Aug. 20, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. H. and R. Wilton, Gloucester—G. Robertson, J. Garrow, and J. Alexander, ship chandlers, Liverpool, Aug. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—E. Wilcock, G. Teesdale, and J. Turner, paper manufacturers, Ulverstone, Lancashire, Aug. 18, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal—J. Darcy and R. Dierden, alkali manufacturers, Sutton, Lancashire, Aug. 18, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Grimshaw, draper, Snaith, Yorkshire, Aug. 16, at one, at the Guildhall, Doncaster—D. W. Banks, dealer in pianofortes and sheet music, Manchester, Aug. 23, at one, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester—R. Halford, W. H. Baldock, and 0. Snoulton, Aug. 17, at two, at the Guildhall, Canterbury— J. Webb, tailor, Birmingham, Aug. 19, at one, at the Water loo-rooms, Birmingham—J. Ankrett, grocer, Walsall, Staf fordshire, Aug. 17, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wolver hampton—W. Morgan, ship and boat builder, St. George, Somersetshire, Aug. 19, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—T. B. Mulyneux and P. Witherby, merchants, Liver pool, Aug. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Anderson and W. Garrow, merchants, Liverpool, Aug. 18, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpooli CERTIFICATES—AUG. 16. W. Slater, banker, Whitegate, Cheshire-1 P. Clarke and 0. Lewis, newspaper and advertisement agents, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street—C. Long, glass merchant, Palace-row, New-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hudson and E. Fann, hosiers, Nottingham—A. Clayton and T. Haigh, painters, Huddersfield—E. A. Wycr and M. A. Keat, dress-makers, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square—T. and E. Scott, orange merchants, Botolph.lane, London— G. W. Roberts and F. Maynard, accountants, Sambrook court, Basingeall-street—S. Rushton and G. Bingley, general ironmongers, Nottingham—John, Jacob, and Fred. J. Bell, chemists and druggists, Westminster (so far as regards F. J. Bell)—H. and C. Prosser, shell-fishmongers, Fleet-street-- W. and H. Shaw, nail manufacturers, Birmingham—R. Carr and J. Humble, manufacturing chemists, Ossett, Yorkshire— G. Rennie, jun., J. A. Chowne, A. T. Holroyd, D. Lewis, and H. Webb, Anti-Coal-Monopoly Company, Charing-cross (so far as regards D. Lewis and H. Webb)-1•. C. Norton and W. Lambe, mercers, Shrewsbury—L. Heyworth, jun., H. T. Pearce, J. F. Wright, H. Vevers, and W. Platt, cotton spinners, Stockport, Cheshire (so far as regards H. T. Pearce and J. F. Wright)—J. Quick and J. Cox, brewers, Southamp ton—G. Kingston and 'l'. Gwyer, sail-makers, Newport-- J. Betton and H. Davies, malsters, Kidderminster—C. Morgan and T. Thomas, grocers, Cum Turch, Breconshire—J. Wor mald and W. Marriot, alkali manufacturers, Huddersfield—J. Passman and R. J. Frankland, commission agents, Manchester —W., J., and G. Heppell, ironfounders, Redheugh, Dur ham (so far as regards G. Heppell)—T. J. Wigney and T. Blenkhorn, hotel and posting housekeepers, Huddersfield—. W. C. Daman, W. Stead, and C. J. Tylee, attorneys, Rom ney, Southampton (so far as regards W. C. Daman)—W. Cooper and P. Houghton, wine merchants, Manchester—J. Ryan, C. Boult,and H. Boydell, timber merchants, Liverpool — W. Collier. J. Platt, and T. Fuller, machine and tool makers, Salford (so far as regards J. Platt)—J. Wood and W. Bishop, cabinet makers, Minories—J. Flemming and J. E. Pool, wholesale manufacturing stationers, Salter's Hall-court, Cannon-street—G. S. Ogilvie and J. Pownall, surgeons, Caine, Wiltshire—G., L., and W. Hall. vitriol manufacturers, Dar ton, Yorkshire—C. Royds, A. H. Royds, W. E. Royds, and J. Wood, hankers, Rochdale (so far as regards C. Royds)— J. Woolcoek, W. Jeremiah, and J. Lewis, chemical manu facturers, Newport (so far as regards J. Woolcock). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT WISON, spirit merchant, Maxwellton, Kirkcud bright, Aug. I and 20, at one, at Pagun's King's Arms Inn, Maxwellton. THOMAS PEAT SMITH, merchant, Alairgowrie, Ang. 1 and 22, at twelve, at M'Laren's Inn, Blaigowrie, GEORGE MARSHALL, grocer, Jedburgh, July 28 and Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Jedburgh. WILLIAM FORREST, draper, Greenock, Aug. 4 and 25, at twelve, at the White Hart, Greenock. ANDREW CORSTORF'HINE, banker, Kingsbarns,Fife shire, July 29 and Aug. 26, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, St. Andrew's. HENDERSON and CO., wine merchants, Leith. Aug. 1 and 22, at twelve, at the writing chambers of Mr. J. Burness, Edinburgh. HOM AS KINNON, merchant, Rutherglen, Aug. 3 and 20, at twelve, at the writing chambers of M. Waddell, Glasgow. ROBERT JACKSON, stationer and bookseller, Glasgow , Aug. 2 and 23, at two, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. J. and: J. CRAIG, builders, Partic, Aug. 1 and 22, at twelve, the writing chambers of A. Livingston, Glasgow. JOHN BANTON, grain merchant, Corsiestone, Aberdeen shire, Aug. 1 and 22, at twelve, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. MANUFACTURE OF STARCH, &C.—Amidst the dis mal state of business which has long existed here, and the gloomy forebodings which are hourly poured forth as to the fu ture prospects of the town, it has afforded us very great pleasure indeed to witness this week the various processes of a new ma nufacture which has been introduced, and to all appearance with great success, while almost every other branch around us is languishing under depression. By some discoveries made a few mouths back by Messrs. grown and Poison, they were in duced to attempt the manufacture of starch and arrow-root, en a principle new to themselves. It being an important part of their business to use a considerable quantity of starch themselves, they had ample opportunities of testing the quality of an article of that description, which they commenced making, and the de cided saperiority which they soon discovered it to possess, in duced them to offer it in the market. Like every other new ankle, some little difficulty was at first felt in obtaining cus tomers, but these gradually and speedily diminished, and al though not more than three months have elapsed since the first preparation of the article for sale, we were gratified and sur prised, on our inspection of the w or k, to find upwards of 20 persons employed in the department of making up the packages alone. By referring to an advertisement en the subject, it will be observed that both the starch and ar:ow-root of Messrs. Brown and Poison have obtained the approval of one of the first chemists in the country, as well as of many persons of practical experience.—Paisley Paper. There will be a rich musical treat at the Opera to morrow night—Rossini's Mose in Egitto, an act of IA Can tntrice ['Wane, and an act of I Puritarii. Rubini is about to leave us, and for ever; and this will be the last night but five of his appearance. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1842. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES. RACE-COURSE,fuisnayAFTEitszoort.—That Goodwood is the first meeting of the kind in the kingdom is an esta blished fact that; no one who has had the evidence of his eyes will gainsay. Newmarket, Epsom, Ascot, and Doncaster, each has its peculiar claim to popularity—the first as being the " Lords and Commons " of the turf ; the second in its Derby and Oaks ; the next in its Sovereign and the Cup ; and the last in its St. Leger ; each varying from the other, but in itself " great," as the term is generally used. But it is not from one important race, or from one peculiar feature that Goodwood derives its reputation, but from the combination r.f many—from the extraordinary number and value of its two and three yrs old stakes, its magnificent cup, its handicap, its profusion and variety of prizes, its excellent course, and the delightful scenery by which it is approached and surrounded. The company, wanting the single charm of kßoyalty, surpasses all other meet ings in rank and splendour, is generally large, and always with out the annoyance of a mob. The arrangements, too, are con ceived in the best possible taste, and are carried out with a pre cision and completeness that leave nothing to be desired ; every thing, in short, is quiet, regular, business-like, and, at th same time, in the highest degree enjoyable. This brief introduction has been suggested by our experience of former meetings, and is fully justified by the appearance of the list and of the race course at the present moment —the one is overflowing with sport, and the other is graced by as elegant an assemblage as we ever beheld at this highly favoured meeting. The weather is brilliant, and the ensemble a fruitful subject for description, but the short space afforded us for making up and forwarding our dispatch, warns us to refrain; for the like reason it is im possible to obtain a list of the arrivals at present—we may probably have an opportunity of furnishing one in our next. Meanwhile we may state briely that Goodwood House is full of distinguished visitors, and that, with the exception of Petworth, all the gentlemen's seats in the neighbourhood are open to company. In consequence of the number of events for decision, the racing commenced at half-past twelve o'clock, with The Craven Stakes, of 10 soya. each. Mile and a quarter. (9 Subs. ) Mr. Etwall's Discord (Melody c) 5 yrs, Bst 101 b, J. Day, jun. 1 Lord Jersey's f, by Bay Middleton, 3 yrs, 7st Col. Anson's Elopement, 3 yrs, 7st Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b 4 Mr. Forth's Paul Potter, 4 yrs, Bst 41b Betting-6 to 4on Discord (t), and sto 4 asst The Currier. Elopement went away with a strong lead, and made running to the distance, when Discord ran past her, and went in an easy winner by two lengths ; the Trampoline filly beat Elopement cleverly for the second place. The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft for, 2 yrs old. Half a mile. (17 subs. ) Lord Maidstone's The Caster Mr, Tree's Bastile Lord Exeter's c by Beiram, d by Emilius Lord G. Bentinck ' s Bramble Mr. Gratwicke's Hopeful Betting—Even and 5 to 4on The Caster ; and 5 to 2 agst Hopeful. The favourite made nearly all the running, and won by a length ; Hopeful was beaten off. The Drawing-roam Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with a bonus of 10 sovs. each ; the winner of the Derby or Oaks 81b extra ; the second for either 41b. D. C. S. The second to receive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes, and the winner to pay 25 sovs. to the Judge, 41 says. to the Stakes, 30/ to the bonus. Duke of Bedford's Envoy, Bst 71b Col. Peel's Seahorse, fist 7lb Col. Anson's Attila, 9st llb Duke of Richmond's Eaglesfield, Bst 71b Greville's Gunter, SA 7111 Mr. Goodman's Rover, Bst 71b Lord George Bentinck's Misdeal, Bst 71b Lord Exeter's Albion, Bst 71b ... Betting-6 to 4on Attila, and 7t02 on Envoy. Misdeal made the first running, followed by Eaglesfield and Albion, Envoy fourth, Attila and Seahorse lying in the rear, away from their horses. They ran in this way for a mile and halt, when Eaglesfield took up the running, followed by Attila, Sea horse and Envoy, Eaglesfield's lead however, was short, as he ran against a post at the turn for straight running, and was putout of the race. Envoy then took the lead, and wi h Attila and Seahorse in attendance, went on to the distance; they then closed uon and headed him, till close to the chair, when Envoy went up with a rush, caught them, and won by half a length, Seahorse beating Attilla by as much. The others were tailed an im mense distance. Sweepstakes of 300 soya, each, hft for 4 yrs old. Three miles and three quarters. (12 Subs. ) Lord Bentinck's Mustapha Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh Lord Chesterfield's Mehemet Ali ... 3 Even on Mustapha, and 6to 4 agst Van Amburgh. Mu:- tapha took a tremendous lead at starting, kept it to the end, and won it by twenty lengths._ _ The Gratviicke stakes Of 100 sots. each, h. ft. for 3 yrs old. Mile and a half. 67 subs. Lord Vernlam's Robert de Gorham, Bst 71b (Cotton) 1 Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre, Bst 71b...... Lord G. Bentinck's Fireband, Bst 51b _ _. Duke of Richmond's f by Elis out of Baleine, 7st 131 b Mr. Bowes's The Lady of Silverkeld Well, Bst Mb Even on Robert de Gorham, and 7 to 2 agst Baleine. Following Mustapha's example, the favourite jumped off with a lead of about twenty lengths, and kept it to the end. Such a tailing race, for the distance, has seldom, if ever been seen. The Goodwood Club Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3 yrs olds and upwards, ridden by Members of the Goodwood Club. Craven Stakes Course. (18 subs.) Mr. Tolieu's The Tiger, aged, 12st .........(Gen. Gilbert) 1 Lord Eglinton's The Young-'un, 5 yrs, list 121 b Lord G. Bentinck's Proof Print, 3 yrs, lOst 101 b Count Bathyany's Nicholas, 5 yrs, lOst 10lb Sir C. Coekerell nd Man Friday, 4 yrs, 1 Ist,lolb Lord G. Bentinck's Flytrap, 3 yrs, Ilat Lord G. Bentinck's The Yorkshire Lady, 3 yrs, lost 51b Betting-7 to 2 agst The Tiger ;3to 1 agst Man Friday ; 4to 1 agst The Young-'un ; and 4to 1 agst Nicholas. Won by a head, after a fine race. Match 1,000 sovs. h ft. Cup Course. Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth, Bst 71b.....(Mar50n) 1 Mr. Lichtwald's Hyllus, Bst 21b (car. Bst 41b)...( Robinson) 2 6 to 4 on Charles the Twelfth. Hyllus made all the running to the distance, where Charles the Twelfth went up, headed him, and after a desperate race, won by a neck. The Welter Stakes of 20 soya. each, for 3 yrs old,, lOst 121 b ; 4 yrs, 12st 4lb ; 5 yrs, 12st 121 b 6 yrs and aged, 13st. Gentlemen riders, &c. Craven Stakes Course. ( 7 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 6 yrs ...( Lord March) 0 Mr. Holmes' Vulcan, 5 yrs (Capt. Pettat) 0 A dead heat, which was not decided when our account left. The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs old colts, Bst 10Ib, and fillies Sst 71b. T. Y. C. (32 Subs. ) Lord Eglinton's b c Aristides—B. Middleton, all. 3lbs (Lye) 1 Col. Peel's br c Murat, by Slane (allowed 6 lbs) The following also started:—Mr. Gratwicke's f Mary (allowed 61bs. )—Col. Anson's:Armitage—Lord Exeter's c, by Beiram, dam by Emilius (allowed 61b)—Mr. Vl reford's b by Sultan Junior, ont of Victoria (allowed 31b)—Mr. Wreford's be by Bay Middleton, out of Margellina (allowed 31b)—and Duke of Richmond's be by Elis, out of Clara (allowed 31b). Betting-7 to 4 agst Aristides, 4to 1 agst the Victoria colt, 5 to 1 agst Armitage, and 6 to 1 agst Murat. Won easily, by two lengths. LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle—t. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Graydon's Helpmate—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Welfare—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's St. Lawrence—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Beresford's The Corsair 20 to 1 agst Mr. Shelley's Daddy Longlegs 20 to 1 agst any other Tupsley and Studley Royal are reported to be lame. THE CUP. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's The Squire—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult 12 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Belcosur 25 to 1 agst Mr. Higgins' Priam 7 to 2 agst all the three yrs old. ET. LECER. 2 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—taken freely 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Seahorse DERBY, 1843. 30 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides—taken MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. TIMES.—The intelligence from the, manufacturing towns is such as to show that at least a hope Of increased activity in trade generally prevails. From Leeds we have descriptions of animation in the Cloth Halls, and of Manchester it is said that there is more healthy feeling than has been known for some time past. There the effect of the new tariff has been to set free a quantity of capital which had been previously locked up, and a disposition to purchase c ott on manu f ac tures for the fo reign market is arising from the impression that these goods have already reached their lowest price. From Sheffie,d there is a corresponding mention of symptoms of a revival of trade, and the general feeling seems to be, that while the greatest pains have been taken by designing writers to give affairs the worst possible aspect, there is still good cause to hope, from the modifications of the Corn-laws and the operation of the new tariff, that a better state of things is at hand. Since the disclosures which were made in the close of last year of losses sustained by the Bank of Manchester, that con cern has occupied a very small share of public notice. It ap pears that the Directors prudently abstain from making any dividend at present, is will be seen by the annexed circular just I issued to the sharehdders, which speaks at the same time rather mysteriously of the fitctre prospects of the establishment:— " Bank of Manchester, July 18, 1842. " The Directors of the Bank of Manchester think it proper to acquaint the Proirietors, that important changes have re cently been made in the administration of the affairs of the Company. Among the first consequences of these changes has been the commernement of a more careful analysis of the condition of the Ban;; and it having been made manifest to the Board of Directos that they have hitherto over-estimated the value of many of tie outstanding balances, they have felt it their duty to refrain frmi declaring a dividend for the half-year ending the 30th of Jute. " The Directors an deeply impressed with the conviction that it is alike due tc their own characters and to the Pro prietors at large that a full and explicit statement of the affairs of the Company shoud be submitted at the approaching an nual general meeting but as it is impossible to foresee what may be the actual valie of the shares resulting from the search ing investigation whih is now in progress, it cannot be ex pected that they shoult here anticipate the communications to be made in the annualßeport. " They would, howwer, beg to remind the Proprietors in the meanwhile, that tle failures which have been already an nounced, or may from time to time occur, among parties who are indebted to the Bak, must be taken rather as an evidence of an altered system olmanagement, than as affording grounds for renewed apprehension ; and they venture to bespeak, on be half of those who hae undertaken duties of no ordinary difficulty, that confideice and co-operation on the part of the Proprietors (in allayitt unnecessary alarm and mischievous excitement) which areindispensable to a calm and careful in quiry, and to an efficie t protection of the interests of all par ties concerned. "By order the Beard of Directors " EDMUND BURDEKIN, " WILLIAM SMITH, " Managing Directors." PARLIAMENTARY I (From the Votes and Proceedings of the I,IIIIDAY, JULY 25, IVISIONS. rouse of Commons.) CHARTIST LEAD, DIVISION ON MI. T, DUNCOM MAJORrY—AGAINST Fort's, William Fren.h, F. Fullek A. E. Gaskel, James Milnes Gladstoe, W. E. Gordon Hon. W. Goulbun, Henry Gr.,hair. Sir James Greene,T. Grogan,E.lward Guest, Sr John Halford,H. Hamiltor, W. J. Harcourt G. 0. flardinge Sir H. Hardy, Jem Hawkes, Henley, J Warner Herbert, lon. S. Hodgson, tichard Hogg, J. V. Hope, Hon.C. Hughes, WE. Hussey, Thomas Inglis, Sir I. H. Jerinyn, Loi Jocelyn, Visount Johnstone, Sr John Jones, Theobld Knatchbull, .. Knight, H. (. Knight, F. V. Lascelles, WS. Law, Hon. C.E. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, Fetvail Lockhart, WO= Lowther, J. H. Lowth: r, r olonl Lygon, Hon. Gn. A.AAti rrci c tki l i a a xuw. n t, rdh d i ;an , ooh , Thtt. .:nr T HDGF:oe George k'Co4rt, Capt. t. Baird, W. Baldwin, C. B. Baring, W. B. Bateson, Robert Beckett, William Boldero, H. G. Bottield, Beriah Brathhaw, James Broadley, H. Broadwood, Henry Bruce, Lord E. Burroughes, H. Chelsea, Viscount Chute, W. L. W. Clerk, Sir George Clive, Robert Cochrane, A. Cockburn, Sir G. Collett, W. R. Colquhoun, J. C. Courtenay, Viscount Cripps, W. Dallier, Hon. G. Darby, George Douglas, Sir H. Douglas, Sir C. Duncombe, Won. A. Eliot, Lord Estcourt, T. G. B. Feilden, W. Ffolliot, John I'itzmaurice, W. Flower, Sir James kollett, Sir William RS. BE'S MOTION. r, 116. Mackenzie, T. Masterman, John Mundy, E. Miller Neeld, Joseph Neville, Ralph Norreys, Lord Northland, Lord Packe, C. W. Palmer, George Patten, Wilson Peel, Hon. Sir It Pemberton, Thomas Polhill, Frederick Pollock, Sir F. Praed, W. T Pringle, A. Rashleigh, Wm. Richarus, R. Rose, Sir George Rushbrook, Colonel Russell, Charles Sandell, Lord Somer. - et, Lord G. Stanley. Lord Stewak John Sutton, Hon. h. M Taylor, J. A. Taylor, Thomas E. Thornhill, Georte Tollemache, J. Treneh, Sir F. Viviaa; J. :E. Walsh, Sir John Williams, T. P. Wodehouse, Hon. E. Young, John TELLERS. Fremottle. SirT. Aglionby, H. A. Bowring, Dr. Brotherton„J. Browne, Hon. W. Bryan, George Buller, C. Cobden, Richard Crawford, W S. Ebrington, Viscount Ewart, W. Fielders, J. Gibson, T. M. :INORITY—FOI, Gore, Robert Grosvenor, Lord 1 Hatton, Capt. Villirs Howard, C. W. (;. Hume, Joseph Humphery, J. O'Brien, J. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connor Don Palmerston, Visct. Philips, M. Baring, H: 13. 32. Shell, IL L. Tancred, H. W. Villiers, Ch arles P. Wall, C. B. Williams, W. Wood, B. Wood, G. W. Yorke, H. R. TELLERS. Duncombe, T. S. Hawes, B. LAUNCH OF THE GOLIATH AND VIRAGO. "Monday the launch of these vessis took place at Chatham, in the presence of a vast multitude. The Dockyard was properly thrown open o the public, and great numbers who had tickets were acnitted to seats in the booths erected for the occasion. These, at a mode rate calculation, contained about 1,60 persons, inde pendent of a considerable number of setts appropriated for officers and their friends. A greatiumber of ladies were present, and owing to the splendidweather and the admirable arrangements of Captain Sheiff, the superin tendent, and Mr. Fincham, the mastelshipwright, by which every precaution was taken againt accidents, the scene altogether had a - most beautiful effet. The Virago, which was launched first, is a steam-shitof 994 tons re gister. Her length on deck is HO r feet, tnd on the keel 156 ; her extreme breadth is 36 fee, her tonnage breadth 35 feet inches, and her mouLa t r - j'adt,ll 35 inches ; her depth in hold 21 feet. At (Ile o'clock, the preparations being all completed, the slee t ' was given, and she went off in fine style, amidst entlusiastic cheer ing. • the launch of the Goliath took plae at a guar' er past two. Not fewer than forty shipwrig,ts had been it work from five o'clock in the morning, ,nd everything was ready at two o'clock, the hour amounced for the launch. Among the company present onthe interesting occasion were—the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Aslley, Lord and Lady Morley, the Hon. Mr. Carey, one )f the Lords of the Admiralty, Admiral Sir W. Gage, Cpt. Fremantle, the Hon. Mr. Baring, Admiral Bruce, Commander-in- Chief at Sheerness, Sir F. Smith, Sir T. Wiltshire, Commander at Chatham, Capt. Douglasind party, &c. Before the ceremony of christening the Goliath com• menced, the band played " God save th! Queen;" after which a hymn written for the occasion, and adapted to the air " Strike the cymbal," was suns. The bugles then sounded from the head, and were answered from the stern, when the Duchess of Buccletch, under the direction of Captain Sheriff, took the bottle of wine, which was decorated with rosettes and •arious-coloured ribbons, and dashed it against the bay, but without breaking it. A second attempt, how3ver, succeeded, and her Grace named the vessel " The Goliath." The bolts and dogshores were withdrawn, ani the magnificent ship moved slowly and steadily from the dock, and in less than a minute floated gracefully or the water. Loud shouts were raised from the crowd is the dock, which were returned from the shore. The hunch of both ves sels was conducted in such an admirable manner that every one had a good view, and not ;he slightest acci dent occurred either on the river or ashore. The dis tinguished company, after partaklig of refreshments provided for them on board the Goliath, separated highly delighted. Mr. Finch= at tie same time enter tained a numerous party at his liaise on the terrace. The Goliath is an 80-gun ship, and will carry 28 guns on her lower deck, and the same number on her middle deck, the remaining 24 guns to be on the quarter-deck and forecastle. Her tonnage is a litt'e above 2,595 tons. She measures in length of gun-desk 190 feet, and in length of keel 1551 feet ; her extreme breadth being 56 feet 101 inches; for tonnage 56 feet, and moulded 55 feet 41 inches; her depth in the hold is 23 feet 4 inches. THE LEVANT MAIL. T 11 KEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 7.—Sir Stratford Canning has just addressed a note to the Porte, accompanier' with a report of the horrible cruelties which have been recently perpetrated by Ashkar Pacha at Tripoli. The murder in cold blood of the Arab chieff, Addul Jeleel and Seif-ul-Nasr, who, with forty other prisoners, had been betrayed into his hands, and whom he had gone into the interior to seize upon in person, is the least revolting feature of the dark tragedy, whose details, hap pily for the ends of justice, he has not succeeded in burying with the bodies of his victims in the desert. The Arabs, who under promise of reward had given up the above mentioned chieftains, and the children of the latter—mere infants—shared their fate, having been barbarously massacred and their bodies thrown into wells. The motives of the monster for what looks almost like wanton and gra tuitous wickedness, are nevertheless, it is to be feared, but too consonant with the usual maxims and antecedents of Oriental administration ; since, by some of these murders, lie disposes very satisfactorily of pecuniary claims, and those of hereditary vengeance by others. Sir Stratford, therefore, has hastened, by the most impressive, arid, at the same time, friendly warning, to prevent the Porte from compromising itself, or inadvertently assuming the responsibility of these crimes, by leaving the author of them unpunished ; and in order that the chanees of retribution may be the more certain (and if left to the Grand Vizier, who is himself stained with guilt of a dye almost as deep, they would, indeed, be slight arid precarious), he particularly requests that the report, be laid be fore the Sultan. The humane anti benevolent disposition of his Highness affords every reason to hope that he will view these atrocities in a proper light. At all events it is only right that our Ambassador should spare no pains to open his eyes on the subject. If policy requir e s that we guarantee the integrity of the Ottoman empire, humanity not, less than policy demands that we exert whatever influence we may possess in mitigating the tyranny of its administration, and encouraging the progress of civilization under :it. About a fortnight ago Sarim Effendi, the Minister of Fo reign Affairs, had addressed a note to M. Titoff, in his double capacity of Russian and Persian Charge d'Affaires, calling his attention to the hostile attitude assumed by Persia on the Turkish frontier. Mahmoucl Pacha, a Kurdish chieftain, who had been expelled from the Government of Sulymaniah by Ali Pacha of Bagdad, having taken refuge in Persia, received there a subsidy of three thousand men, by means of whom he succeeded in forcibly reinstating himself in his Pachalic. The Iffimadi-devlet, or Persian Prime Minister, had made a simul taneous movement from the north, and advanced upon Bayazid. In complaining of these unprovoked attacks to M. Titoff, Sarim Effendi appealed to the amicable intervention of Russia, since otherwise, he added, a declaration of war would be in evitable. As a sequel and consequence of this commu nication, a second note was presented only a few days ago, informing M. Titoff, that Abdourahan Bey, who had been named by Ali Pacha to the Government of Suly maniah, had defeated and put to flight his intrusive compe titor; and that intelligence had also been received of a decisive victory gained by the Turkish troops over the Iffintadi-devlet at Bayazid. The loss of the Persians is said to have amounted to more than four thousand men. The intervention of Russia, which had been previously invoked, has thus, by the valour of the Usmantes, been rendered superfluous ; nor does Sarim at al conceal his satisfaction at such a result; for whatever idea he may have formed as to the extent of Russian influence over the Persian Government, he certainly could have no great con fidence in regard to the manner in which it would be exer cised, seeing that nothing had been hitherto done on the part of Russia to prevent the aggression which had taken place, while the political fermentation to which she is evidently no stranger iu Servia, Wallachia, and Moldavia, and her ceaseless efforts for the subjugation of Circassia by no means tend to re move the suspicions he may entertain as to the effect of her agency in Persia. I mentioned to you in my last letter that the Turkish Go vernment was concentrating an army in the neighbourhood of Monastir. Two regiments of foot, one of cavalry, and one of artillery, have been marched from Constantinople ; and four regiments of foot and three of cavalry from Adrianople. More than twenty field-officers, aides-de-camp, &c., proceeded a few days ago by steamer to Salonica. Various surmises exist as to the object of this expedition. But though the general belief be that these troops are intended for the protection of Thessaly, which is menaced from the side of Greece with in surrection and propagandism, I think also that the movement is not unconnected with the disturbances in Bosnia, and in the country of the Montenegrins. Amogg the late appointments at the Porte has been that of the Nafiz Pacha, ex-Minister of Finance, who has just returned from exile, to a seat in the Su preme Council. He has, however, by order of the Sultan, changed the name of Nafiz, which he had disgraced, to that of Abdourahman : he is thus, like other convicts who return from transportation, furnished with a respectable alias, and may he mistaken for an honest man under it. ROWING MATCHES. THE LAMBETH, CHELSEA, AND BANKSIDI REGATTAS.— The Thames, on Monday, from London-bridge to Chelsea, was one continued scene of animation and bustle, of excitement and struggle, occasioned by three regattas, so arranged as to afford a diversity of sport for the extent of five miles. The unusual fineness of the weather drew to each a larger assemblage of persons than we ever remember to have met with at any similar wagers. The match at Chelsea was the most attractive, the various steam-boats during the day landing some thousand persons. It is some years since a wager took place here amongst the watermen, but a subscription was got up this season by some of the most respectable inhabitants of St. Luke's, to be rowed for by sixteen free watermen (eight pair of oars) in three heats. The two first pairs of the first, and two first pairs of the second were entitled, according to the condition, to row in the grand heat, and the list of competitors comprised the fol lowing : _ . FIRST HEAT.—Edward Atkins and George Brown, blue ; James Thomas and William Woodford, yellow; James Wight and William Wright, orange ; and Thomas Southern and Thomas Woodford, pink. SECOND HEAT. Thomas Chittle and Edward Coates, green ; James Woodford and Richard Bruce, scarlet; Thomas Coates and Joseph Cole, white; and John Thomas and William Cole, black. The distance in the two first heats was from the Swan up to the half-mile post, Chelsea, down the Middlesex shore, round the White Ferry-boat, and ack to the Swan ; and in the last heat from buoys moored facing the cricketers, round a boat facing the ferry-house, up to the half-mile post, and finish facing the Magpie, in Cheyne-walk. After two well-contested heats, at a little before seven, black, white, blue, and yellow, started for the grand heat. Yellow took the lead, but held it only a short distance, when black went into the first place ; and after a trifling foul against tide, yellow gave place to blue. Black held the lead, and won by half a dozen lengths ; and after a very severe contest be tween blue and yellow, in which it was difficult to determine which were the better men, blue came in second, and yellow third, white being fourth. The Lambeth regatta was amongst men who have acquired much celebrity as wagermen. It was their twenty-second an nual match in two heats, with six pairs of oars, for a purse of sovereigns, subscribed by the inhabitants of St. Mary's, Lam.. beth. The competitors were—William Wilson and William Rolls, white ; Richard Wilson and George Maynard, blue ; George Wild and George Wilton, pink; Edward Perry and Lewis Richards, green; John Maynard and Henry Maynard, yellow ; and Charles Maynard and Henry Shelton, scarlet. The whole six started in the first heat from Westminster bridge, up round a boat moored off Sir Robert Burnett's, down to Hungerford, and back to Lambeth. Scarlet took the lead and kept it with apparent ease, winning the heat. Yellow came in second, green third, and blue fourth. These were entitled to row in the grand heat, and at seven o'clock they went away from Vauxhall.bridge down to Hunger ford, up to Sir Robert Burnett's, and back to Lambeth -stairs. This heat varied but little from the first. Scarlet took the lead, kept it, and won in style; yellow was second, but blue came in third, after a good pull with green. The Bankside wager was a double scullers one—the first time we remember it to have been so at these stairs, and there . were men who had won the coat and badge and had otherwise distinguished themselves engaged in it. The contest was with twelve pair'of sculls (two pairs in each boat), three heats, the distance being the same in all the heats. The first heat was composed of Joseph Harris and Thomas Harrison, purple; James Weed and P. Morton. yellow ; and G. Allen and W. Neville, red; and the second of John Harris and John Har rison, pink ; B. Kelly and C. Lipscombe, blue ; and Wm. Weed and John Moore, green. The first heat was won by yellow and purple, and the second by pink and green, and these four boats were started at about a quarter past seven for the grand heat, to row from Blackfriars-bridge down, round a beat teeing Phoenix Wharf, up round Horne's-road, the distance being performed again, and finishing at Thames-street-stairs. It was a pretty start in the grand heat; they were scull and scull for a few yards, and then yellow drew ahead ; pink, who was on her quarter, bumped the boat in rounding, but yellow held their own, and won by half a length only, after a very sharp struggle; pink second, purple third. The race was for a boat audgood money prises. od tex, tic MEETING AT DEPTFORD. DISTURBANCES, AND APPREHENSION OF DR. M'DO WALL AND SEVERAL CHARTIST LEADERS. Last night a large assemblage of persons took place at the Meeting-house, High-street, Deptford, which had been granted by the Rev. Mr. Pullen, for the alleged purpose of George Thompson, Esq., delivering a lecture on the existing distress of the country. The Lecturer failed to attend, considerable confusion took place in the meeting, the police were sent for, and after some trifling disturbance the meeting was dissolved. Some of the persons who composed it then proposed an adjournment to the Broadway, which was agreed to. Hundreds who had been unable to gain admittance followed to the Broadway, and in a few minutes the large open space was filled, and shortly after the highway was blocked up. The pump in the centre afforded an excellent ros trum. Dr. M'Dowall having ascended to harangue the multitude, was loudly and vehemently cheered. The address was, however, cut short by the arrival of Mr. Superintendent Mallalieu and a number of the force. The meeting was ordered to disperse, which order was met with determined opposition, upon which orders were given to clear, and Dr. M'Dowall was pulled down from the pump, and several of the Chartist leaders were taken in .:ustody to the station-house, the police be.ng assailed by yells and groans. When our report left the town was in a great state of excitement. A vast number of addresses to the King continue to pour in from all parts of France, expressive of the deepest grief at his loss, and of attachment to his person and dynasty. A Constantinople letter of the 29th ult., in a Ger man paper, states that the Porte has addressed a note to the Ambassadors of the European Powers, expressing its dissatisfaction at their intervention in favour of the Christians, instead of leaving them to appeal to the Go vernment for protection. The same letter states, that the Porte is about to send a Commissioner to England, to purchase four large war steamers. The Emancipation of Toulouse states that the Municipal Council of that place has decided, by a ma jority of 24 out of 28, not to address the King on the occasion of the death of the Duke of Orleans. The motive assigned was, that however disposed the Council might be to express its condolence to the King, it could not consent to do anything which would imply adhesion to the present system of Government, and that addresses to the King from Municipal Councils had on other occa sions been forbidden. _ _ ----- ---------- A SIMPLE REMEDII.—Iire this week saw an inter esting little boy writhing under extreme agony f r om the sting of a bee, infli c ted upon him in the hay - field. After he had suffered fir some time, a small quantity of honey was rubbed upon the almost imperceptible wound, which so completely the contrast between ex tracted the virus, that he became almost i n stantly free from pain, and r esume d hi s sports more joyously than before, from pan and pleasure. In the absence of honey, treacle, or probably sugar moistened with a drop or two of water, would be found ',ally efficacious.—Leech Mercury. GREECE. ATM ENS, JUNE 20.—There is nothing new in politics. The Turco-Hellenic question continues to occupy the Ministers, but has ceased to create any violent recriminations. Athens will shortly have an observatory built on the hill of Ninfe, situated on the top of Pynx. The famous 'fheocaris, accused of the murder of Signor Crokidas, and whose trial has lasted three years, has been con demned to death by the Criminal Court of Athens. YRNA. —The Austrian frigate Venere, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Baron Bandiera, left our roads on the 24th inst. Admiral Bandiera will go to Vourla, and remain there some time previous to making a tour of the Mediterranean. EGYPT. Lord Castlereagh was at Akaba on the sth June, on his way to Jerusalem, being obliged to change his route in consequence of the murder of the Sheik Suleyman, Lnd the bloodshed con sequently caused among his tribe and that of the Misainaßedouins. REGENCY OF TRIPOLI. (From the Malta Times.) Constant intercourse, by means of steam, is kept up between this island and the States of Barbary, her Majesty's steam frigate Devastation having gone thither twice anti returned here again in the short space of six days. The information we have been able to acquire is by no means of a nature to allay anxiety. The Pacha Ashkar Ali, whose deeds of horror and savage brutality have rendered him the Nero of the present day, seems resolved, preparatory to his departure, to play his bloody tragedy to the end. We are indebted to our Contemporary the Portafoglio Maltese for the following short extract : " The 17th ult. Mustapha, son of Osman Aga, of Misurata ; and a son and grandson of Itnraid, Sheik of Tarluna, were de capitated. On the 19th, as soon as the Vernon frigate and Snake brig ho•:e in sight, Ashkar Ali commanded the heads of Imraid, his cousin, and another Sheik of Tarluna, to be taken off. Thus ate the betrayers of Abdel Geleel punished. No doubt exists as to the fate of the sons of Abdel-Geleel and Seif-el-Nasar —their throats were cut whilst on their road to Tripoli." . _ . . . . Our own information states that death is the certain reward of any one daring even to hint at, much less to declare as posi tive, the recal of the tyrannical Regent. His successor has already quitted the Ottoman capital. and may consequently be daily expected to arrive, but it is a matter of serious doubt, whether he will be enabled to take quiet possession of the regency, or oust Ashkar Ali therefrom, unless supported by the strong arm of power, he (Ashkar) being solidly seated, and backed by a party of scoundrels as bloodthirsty and as merciless as himself. The British Consul, Colonel Warrington, had deemed it ne cessary to have a guard of marines from the Locust stationed nightly at his hotel, in order to secure it against any attack which the myrmidons of Ashkar Ali, by command, or from a natural desire of creating a disturbance, might attempt. TANGIERS.—.W4I hear that a French fleet is now lying 'off th;s town, some squabble having arisen about payment of a stipulated sum. ALGIERS.—Abd..eI-Kader is preparing a hornet's revenge for the disturbers of his territory. MALTA, JULY Ib. Slurs OF 'WAR IN PORT.—The Ceylon receiving ship bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Sir John Louis, Superinten dent of Malta Dock-yard, and third in command in the Medi terranean ; Monarch, 84 ; Savage, 10 ; Medea war steamer, Prometheus and Polyphemus steam-packets. DISTRIBUTION OF THE REST OF THE FLEET.—The Queen, 110, bearing the flag of the Commander-in-Chief Vice-Admiral Sir E. W. C. R. Owen ; the Howe, 120, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Sir F. Mason. The Impregnable, 104, Rodney, 92, and Indus, 78, with the Devastation war steamer becalmed off Malta-harbour, which they left this morning. ": he Thun derer, 84; Belvidere, 38; and Lizard, steam tender, at Gibral tar ; the Formidable, 84, on her way to Malta from Gibraltar, as well as the Jasseur, 16 ; the Scout, 18, at Corfu : the Van guard, 80 ; Cambildge, 78 ; a..d Phoenix, war-str amer, at the Pirteus of Athens; the Beacon and Magpie, surveying vessels at Poros ; the Vernon, 50 ; Snake, 16 ; and Locust, steam-tender, at Tripoli ; the Inconstant, 36, and Hecate, wa -steamer, at Beyrout; the Cyclops, steam-frigate, at Alexandria; the Ma gicienne, at Smyrna, and the Aigle, 24, on her way thence to Malta ; the Vesuvius, steamer of war, on her way to Bey rout; the Stromboli, war-steamer, at Constantinople; the Alecto, steam-packet, on her way to Corfu and Patras ; the Calcutta, 78, on her way to Lisbon and England. MOVEMENTS SINCE THE STH JULY.—The Devastation, which arrived from Tripoli on the sth, returned thither with dispatches on the 11th, and got back to Malta on the 13th ; the expected new Pacha had not yet arrived. The Calcutta sailed for England, calling at Lisbon on the 7th, a:.d on the Bth the Savage arrived from Tunis, bringing nothing new. The Tagus steamer came in from England and Gibraltar on the 13th; and the Alecto having arrived from Marseilles (with the overland mails dispatched from Lon don on the 6th) on the 14th, the Tagus went on to Alex andria same day. The Monarch arrived from Athens on the 14th, and on the same day the Vesuvius was dispatched to Beyrout, conveying Mr. Young, the Consul at Jerusalem. The Prometheus arrived on the 15th from Cerfu and Patras, whither the Alecto was dispatched on the 15th with the mails by the Tagus. This morning Viee-Admiral Sir Edward W. C. R. Owen, in the Queen, accompanied by Rear-Admiral Sir F. Mason in the Howe, and the Impregnable, Rodney, and Indus ships of the line, attended upon by the Devastation war steamer, left Malta harbour, but their destination is (as usual with our present Commander-in-Chief) a profound mystery. By some it is pretended that they are going to Palermo and other ports of Sicily, where the usual festivities are about commencing in honour of the patron saint of each respec tive port; but this would appear to be contradicted by the fact of the ships having provided themselves with qua rantine grounds, so as to entitle them to a free pratique on their return from any place subject to quarantine, provided they do not communicate with the shore. In all probability they ar e a b ou t t o j o i n t h e French fleet (now in the Sicilian waters), in order to repair to and make a demonstra tion on the coast of Syria. The French fleet under Vice- Admiral Ilugon (having under his orders the Prince de Join vale), composed of three three-deckers, five two-deckers, four large frigates, and a war-steamer, have most unexpectedly, and to the manifest discomfort of his macaronic Majesty, arrived at Naples. His Majesty lost no time in announcing to the Admiral that, according to existing treaties, the force must be reduced, or rather spread, and suggested the sending one divi sion to Castelamare, and a second to Baja, whilst a third could remain at Naples ; whereupon the Prince gave him to under stand that it purposed shortly weighing, and proceeding to do honour to the festivities of Santa Rosolia at Palermo. The King remarked that, being the capital of Sicily the treaty ex tended to it likewise, and he went the length of offering to ac company the Prince if he would embark in a .Neapolitan strainer. The Prince gave for answer that he preferred re maining with his ship and the Admiral. A hint was also thrown out that the appearance of so large a force at Palermo would attract there the English fleet, which was not at all desirable. The Earl of Orford, Lord Miltown, Sir William and Lady de Bathe and family, Sir John Kynaston, Lady Slade, Colonel Blornefield, &c. &c., formed part of the large number of passengers who proceeded to Antwerp and the Rhine on Sunday last, by the Antwerpen, Capt. Jackson, from the St. Katherine's. wharf, Tower. The same Company's steam-ship Princess Victoria, Captain Minter, arrived at the wharf yesterday morning, from Antwerp—Colonel Dixon, the Hon. %Ir. Upton, Mr. Canning, Sta were amongst her passengers. SENTENCE OF OUTLAWRY.—WC have now received an official certified copy of the sentence of outlawry pro nounced by the Lords of Justiciary against Mr. Knox Trotter, of Ballendene—the great lay Gospel gun 01 the rampant rebels. It is so abominable that we cannot pub lish it.—Scotch Reformers' Gazette. NATIONAL ASSO lATION FESTIVAL. A public Festival, in celebration of the opening of the Hall of the National Association, took place on Monday, at the Hall, 242, High Holborn. J. T. Leader, Esq., was in the Chair. '1 he room was extremely full, and more than half of the audience were ladies, whose bright eyes and flowing locks, gave an additional charm to the entertainment. Several excellent vocalists were amongst the company, and at intervals enlivened the meeting with various selections of vocal music, which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The tea, coffee, &e., were excellent, and certainly did cresie to the patties who su perinteneed the " getting up," and the company evinced their gratitude by doing ample justice to the fare. As soon as the cloth was removed, The CHAIRMAN rose. and was received with loud cheering. lie said he saw around him many who were accustomed to attend public meetings, anu he hat no ( leftist that all of them had heard speakers say a number of things which they did nut feel quite so sincerely as they expressed them. But he Legged of them to believe that on that occasion he expressed the sincerity of his fee.ings, when he told them that he never felt so much gratified at any public meeting in his life as he did on that occasion. --(Cheers.) There were several reasons for his peculiar gratification, and one of then. vas—and that not the leasi—in seeing so many of the fairer and better sex adorning that meeting with their presence.— (Cheers.) He felt the mote gratified at seeing them there, consideriog how much depended upon them in carrying out their opinions and views, as in a great part the reduction of the rising generation depended upon their exertion.—(Cheers.) Another reason for his peculiar gratification was that he should have been selected for the great honour of presiding on that occasion—viz., the opening of that hall foes the purposes of the workingclasses.—(Cheers) But the chief cause of his gratification on that occasion was, that he ex pected great things from the establishment of that heti. They had now got their own Exeter Hail, and though it was large, and though, perhaps, they would not have so many Louis and great people holding forth M that hall, yet he truly believed that a better doctrine would be preached there.—( Loud cheers.) lie believed that there would be more true Christian charity preached in that hall, and a sounder doctrine raised for the benefit of the mass, than ever was preached in Exeter Hall.— ( Cheers.) He had been called upon to speak to the first sen timent—the sentiment was good in idea, as it was happily ex pressed. He had very great pleasure in speaking to the senti ment, because this was of all others the time in which they ought to strive to get rid of the evils complained of in that sentiment. It run thus :—" The People—may all men per ceive it to be their duty to investigate the causes of social mi sery and political oppression ; and may they be speedily united in the holy endeavour to make their country prosperous, en li4htened, virtuous, and free." He had often heard in another place that the House of Commons was the representative of the intelligence, the morality, and wealth of this great country. lie ( Mr. Leader) had denied it there, and he denied it lotildly in that hall.—(Cheers.) It was not now the denial of a single man—it was not the denial of any person who might be eon traoieteti by any other person, for they had sound Parliarcentay authority for saying, that in the House of Commons there sat Members who had no right to their seats—their seats had beets secured by disgraceful compromises—their seats had been se cured by profligate bribery, and what he considered another species of bribery, wholesale intimidation.—( Loud cheers. ) For his part he considered that the country owed a debt of gratitude to Mr. Roebuck—(Lond cheers)—for the bold, the successful, and admirable manner in which he had charged those Members with delinquencies, and exposed them to the world at large.—(Cheers.) Many of them knew that it was notorious in Parliamentary circles, as they were called, :hat corrupt compromises hart taken place for years. This had been often asserted in public meetings, and as often de nied by those interested in denying it. Then it was mere as sertion against assertion ; many persons believed that such things existed, but there was no good evidence of its existence. But now they might go with the blue book, containing Mr. Roebuck's report, in hand, and they might see the great borough of Nottingham disgraced by bribery, and mote disgraceful compromise. There was Harwich, Lewes, Reading, Penryn, with equally disgraceful cases of bribery and compromise, and he would tell them that they might judge sixty or seventy other places by the exposition of these six places. This exposition proved hew the representatives of the morality, intelligence, and wealth of the country gained their seats and kept them.—( Cheers.) tie believed that the Rill of Lord John Russell never could put down bt ibery and intimida tion ; nothing but a large extension of the constituencies ever would have that effect.--( Tremendous chee-ing. )He believed that the remedy was not in mating men take au oath at the bar of the House of Commons, nor by making the poor elector perjure himself after having taken a bribe; this was no the remedy to be applied to the representative system—the only re medy was by increasing the franehise—( Loud cheering)— and until the franchise was extended, there would be no remedy. class legislation was de•troying and overwhelming this country. The term class legislation" was very unpalatable in a certain high place. It was unpalatable because of its perfect truth and application. lie believed that there was no remedy but universal suffrage.—(Cheers.) He was extremely sorry to be under the absolute neees , ity of leaving town very early' that evening, or he should remain there until the meeting broke up. Thanking them for the attention with which they had heard him, he begged to conclude with the sentiment which he had read.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. Thomas, the Barrister, was then proposed, and took the chair. Mr. Loverr read letters of apology for non-attendance at the meeting, owing to previous engagements, from Col. Thompson, Mr. I'. Duncombe, Sir J. Easthope. Dr. Bowring, Earl Radnor, Mr. Sharman Crawford, Mr. Villiers, Mr. Williams, Mr. Elphinstone, .11r. Wynn Ellis, and others. Miss Hick then favoured the company with a song, which was much applauded. Mr. PARRY rose to propose the next sentiment.:—" May our rulers and legislators soon be made responsible to the people; may class legislation be destroyed, political corruption removed, and unjust laws abolished; and may the objects of rational legislation be speedily realised—namely, the promotion of industry and the just diffusion of its blessings, the preven tion of crime, the restraining of evil doerg, and the encouraging of those who do well." The saddest sight under the sun was a man, able and willing to work, unable to find employment. There was a revolution pending in this country, which could not be averted except by universal and comprehensive justice. —(Loud cheers.) They must have a re-organisation of the system. The tights of woman were as sacred as the rights of man.—( Cheers.) The present system was rank with abuses. One of the great excrescences of the State was that overgrown nuisance the Church of England. - =(Loud cheers.) He be lieved that it was tic of the worst establishments in Europe. Talk of Popery—Popery, in its worst time, never displayed anything so sordid and selfish. —( Hear, hear.) Popery did do sonic good to the world, but be thought it was difficult, indeed, to find that any good had even emanated from the Church of England. He thought this subject was not sufficiently dis cussed at public meetings, and he believed that the Church pinched them as much as even the Corn-laws did. Look at the great revenues of the Church. They were at least twelve millions sterling. Why did this money not go to enlighten the ignorant people of the country ? He hoped they would all unite in one firm bond and demand their rights.—( Cheers. ) Mr. W. J. Fox spoke to the sentiment, and was received with tremendous cheering. He said the opening of that hall was throwing down the gauntlet to the aristocracy of this country, calling upon them to come forward to prove that the working, people of this country were unworthy to exercise the rights of citizenship. What a contrast there was between that hall and another house. In one house they were discussing sow they should enslave the poor child in the mines, while they in that hall were discussing how they could exalt and ennoble him.--( Loud cheers.) Was the poor man born to be enslaved by the wealthy peer or the profligate commoner. Were they not all born with one common human heart? They were met in that hall for the benefit of all classes. The universality of the suffrage was the great and primary article of their faith and creed. What absurdity it was of a man, like Stanley, saying that he and fifteen others were pledged that the suffrage should be allowed to go no further. But for all this the light of reason must prevail—their agitation must succeed " To teach the peasant his own mind to scan, And learn to know and view himself a man." —(Cheers.) He hoped that hall would realise all the expec tations of its founders, and be attended with al: the success its most devout friends could wish. He hoped they would hear there from time to time the first principles of universal justice, upon which alone could be founded true social order, and upon which only can a legitimate Government be supported. For no Government could be legitimate unless it was based upon place with all the world, and unless its laws were founded on the principles of universal justice and the well-being of huma nity, the foundation of the rights of man.—(Lheers.) Song—" Law and liberty." Mr. LOVETT, who was received with loud cheering, said the sentiment lie had been requested to propose, was, `• May all Clefermers perceive the importance of Education—the best in strument for effecting liberty, the surest guarantee for secur• ing it—the best foundation of good laws, good morals, national prosperity, and individual happiness." It was their duty to do all in their power to advance education amongst the people.— ( Hear, hear.) The most important part of education, in his opinion, was, that which taught them to choose wise and good governors.—(Cheers.) Were it not for bad rulers public cor ruption could not exist. Mr. VINCENT, in a very eloquent speech, but which want of space compels us to omit, supported the sentiment. Mr. HETIIEhINGTON, in proposing the next sentiment, said that the Hall would be open to Members at a subscription of Bd. per month. Ladies would be admitted to the concerts and lectures free.—(Cheers.) The sentiment that he had to pro pose was, that " The National Association for promoting the political and social improvement of the people ; may their ob ject be generally appreciated, and their just intentions speedily realised."—(Cheers.) Mr. CLEAVE proposed "The Press; may it speedily be come pure and unfettered, an honest herald of truth, a bold as• serter of right, and an unflinching defender of justice." He hoped the working men of England would support The Sun, and other papers which had been instrumental in their cause, and which had fought their battles.—( Cheers.) Miss Thornton then favoured the company with a song, which was encored. Several glees were then performed, and the company sepa rated shortly after 11 o'clock, apparently much delighted. TREATMENT OF CONVICTS.—At the late Waterford Assizes Stephen Nash was arraigned for returning from trans and remarkable d e t a il o f The prisoner ple a d e d portatio a n nd be a f d o d r e e d t a he mo t s e t rm imp w re a s s siv u e p. guilty, the horrors of transportation. He said he was put to work in a dockyard gang of labourers, and because he would not join in a plan to rise and escape, he was not sure of his life fer a minute—his mind was miserable, and he preferred death to remaining there any longer. He desermined to escape at any risk, and he made his way to a vessel by swimming. He told the captain that he ran away from a man-of-war, in conse quence of which the captain would not take him. He was then backwards and forwards three weeks or, the beach, and swimming to the vessel through water that was full of sharks— one day hungry, and another day thirsty. The vessel was a mile and three quarters from the shore, and his only food was a musty biscuit and an odd muscle that he found on the beach. At. the place where he was at work, if a man was only found with a hit of tobacco in his mouth, he was taken out, lied under a triangle, and got fifty lashes. As for Norfolk Island, he could call it nothing but the Island of Sodom and Gomorrah. lay Lord (said the prisoner in piteous terms, amidst great sPrisation in Court), have mercy on me—l care not for my body, but for my soul—and I would as soon have you at once pass sentence of death upon me as send me again to New South Wales. The Judge—l really feel most dis• tre.sed, but I believe lam left no .tiscretion. Prisoner—Oh, my Lord, do not send me back. The Judge—The law is pe culiar. I have no discretion. I wish to God that the unhappy people who are putting themselves into circumstances tnat make it. necessary to send them to where you came from, knew what you and others lise you had to suffer. 1 wish to God they heard you here this day, and, taking warning from your statement, would avoid crime in future. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, still imploring mercy. TRIESTE, 9TH JULY.—By the death of Abdel Dschelil and his brother, our communication with Tri poli have become free. We are told that between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 piastres have been found in the residence of Abdel llschelil. The debts of the Nett - env might have been e a sily p a id, if the Reis EtTen , li lied re ineinbtred his promise. "I he En_ lish have claims 0, the amount of 300,000 Spanish .pia:tre:„, and after thon mines the Maltese creditors. COURT t IRCULAR. • INDSOR, TeEsnAv.—The Queen and Prince Albert, and the Hereditary Prince and Priectisi of Saxe Coburg ; Goths walked this morning; to Adelaide Lodge and Frogmore, and re. turned to the Castle in pony phaetons. • The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal have be en , taken out as usua l, accompan i e d by the Dowager • L S 4 I Lyt telton. About two o'clock in the afternoon her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at Frogmore Lodge, attended 1)1 Lady Charlotte Dundas and Sir George Cooper, Bart. f 'this afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Pr ince° Saxe Cohour g , an d th e Equerries in Waiting, rode out en horseback into the beautiful glades of the Great Park, folletve° by the Princess of Saxe Coburg, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lad/ Caroline Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Devereux, in pe e l phae•o. s. • • Viscount Jocelyn •s exp ec t e d t o . day on a visit to ner., AT aje , • -te Lord Charles Wellesley and Colonel Sir George Coup et ' Bart., will have the honour of joining the Royal Circle at the Castle at dinner this evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by 1.3! Charlotte Dundas, left her residence, Clarence House, James's, at twelve o'clock yesterday, for Frogmore Lodge, nea Windsor. After the chjeuner given at Kew on Monday to the Qat: Dowager and the Royal Family,their Royal Highnesses the pit and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Ca n '', bridge, came to town, and honoured the performance of ger Dobler, at St. James's Theatre, wit.h their presence. Mr. Litton, M.P., Mr. Bateson, M.P. Captain Jones' M.P., Sir R. Ferguson. M.P.. and Mr. John Irving , Ig•F' j accompanied by Mr. John Wood. Chairman of the Excise , a ° o Mr. Dehanv, Solicitor of the Excise, had an interview Wi? the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing -street on the subject of Distilleries. The Commissioners for the Goverrment of the Pentonviloole Prison, held a meeting at the Council-office, At two O'elock of Monday. There were present Lord Wharncliffe , th e E t r o Devon. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Dr. Fergusson, ;Major Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Whitworth Russell. l The Agents of Jamaica, Barbadoes , Grenada , Antigui% „as, St. Vincent's, had an interview with the Chancellor of the chequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. , i;p g A Deputation trom the manufacturing districts, it:IC.II I T, ' , Mr. Pawson (Mayor of Leeds). Mr. Henry Ashworth ,of P" io ton, Messrs. Holdforth, Chanel, Gardiner, Ashton, 13ur.0, Oat,on, Walker, Higginhottorn, Carrick, and Biggs had aro terview with the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the Office d Board of Trade. The Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, tran s ? tc business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Sir Allan M‘Nab had an interview with Lord Stanley l er ce terday, at the Colonial-offi. A Deputation, including Mr. Beadle, chairman, andlqes,r (? l , Lock and Coulson, members of the Hull Dock Company' Frost, the Solicitor, and Mr. Hut Tam, ti.,e Clerk to the ti,";' ? arry, had an interviewesterday with the Chancellor 0145 Exchequer, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and Mr. J" Lefevre, at the Treasury. RFBELLION AGAINST THE Kl O. We copy the following graphic description front - Glasgow Argus of Monday :- 11 Thursday iast, the day appointed for humiliation 3 e d prayer by the General Assembly, was generally o bserc o as a holiday by the citizens of Glasgow, and , as f 41.111 our knowledge extend;, by the whole of Scotland.. re this city the shops and other places of business generally shut in the principal streets ; but thr ou groo the suburbs the reverse was the case, nearly all th e s' yd being open. Of course, public worship was celebr iv ? in all the Established churches; but the only Disselati; churches open were those in connexion with the farmed Pre ibyterian Synod. The attendance Wa s ; „ r 5 understand, generally very limited, and the worshiPno were chiefly composed of females. Never, we believeiller the annals of Glasgow, did so large a proportion of , e r inhabitants leave it in one day. Every mode of nel li i t k ance was made available for the transference of the cd zens from the dust and smoke of the city to the citlie L ' s o,s, invigorating freshness of the country ; the steatn-n,°atJ railroads, stage-coaches, and canal - boats were crowaet to overflowing, while thousands found their way o n fo° o every rural nook in our neighbourhood. It i s not e tbt to arrive at a very correct conclusion respecting ba t numbers who on Thursday poured into the country ;is some idea may, nevertheless, be termed if a glanc e is Poe at the various public conveyances put in m otion on ro it , occasion. From information communicated by the e rs way officers, we learn that the number of p asseng g td from Glasgow, on the Edinburgh and Railway, amounted to 5,000 ; on the Ayr Bai lts oc l, 3,300 ; to and from Paisley, 2,652 ; on the Greenve Ritilu ay, 3,035 ; there left the Bromielaw twenty', river steamers, and, averaging the number in collo, 400, it, e have a to:al of 10,000 ; the persons wb .-) io ta veiled by canal we have not ascertained, but tald l o account the ti ips made, and the number coneY 000' each occasion, we may safely set them dow n .at j,„„a those who went by stage-coaches, gigs, carriage s ' e other vehicles on the common road, can only be g li w s helot at ; but we believe we are not above the mark, erons including these, we put down the grand total of P 4 up' leaving the city, by conveyances of every Itivd , .7, woe wards of 27,000. From all parts of Scotland, iros la received intellii:enee to the ...MIA that the Fas t reality kept as a holiday. • ILLOYI)S' SH I pp t NG LONDON, JULY 26.-Wind this day at Noon , E. 4 , 4 _, G e Orge DEAL, JULY 25 - Wind E.N. E., moderate.' w• Coo t han' , r to the Fuarth (towing-packet), St. Helena, &c. ;Jaoe s ' and Grimsden, Calcutta ; R. Saxon, Launceston; Willis, Demerara J D ULY 2 art, Nladeira. PORTSMOUTH, 5.-Wind E.S.E.-Arrd. ClO- ton, London, for Calcutta. Sailed her :Majesty's s Charleu patra, Cape and Mauritius. Orr SALCOMBE, JULY 23.--Arrd. Ferax, ton ; Ilem Romney, Simpson, Quebec. vaht. .-- (t • r "' FALMOUTH, JULY 23.-Wind var i a bl e and Royal Tar (steamer), Southampton. for Vigo. FISHGARD. JULY 22.-Arrd. Triton, Rees, WHITEHAVEN, JULY 24.-Arr 1. B v e, An At Hurd., JULY 23.-Std. Bee, ' Quebec. 'gra LIVERPOOL, Jur,- 25 -Wind N. W., moderate. Holyhead, N. E.)-Arrd. Cornubia, Bell, Maranham, * sl ip June 3 ; Robert Parker, Dwight, New Orleans ; Califa l. ? Auld, New Orleans ; Mabel, Nichols, Montreal ; rq:b: Richards, Charleston. Sid. Eagle, Quebec ; Jane G e ese Cadiz and the Brazils ; Harrison, Chilton, Rio ; ' Quebec. • Washington, New York. Arrd. off, Alexander Wise,' Qa e " -cr Mary Sharp, Ceylon. ebe t ' YOUGHALL, JULY 22.-Arrd. Idea, Pennington, •'i for OFF HELVICK HEAD, JULY 22.-Cordelia , China, Li VES SELS SPOKEN M'ITH.-The York, Legg, traoccoe, London to India, May 5, lat. 38, lon. 17 ; Circssiao , fat to Calcutta, May 7; Hindoo, barque, bound westward, 0, 7 ; Windsor Catle, Liverpool to Bombay, May 1 2,1 , a ,,bi5t lon. 22, by the Theresa Jane, arrived at Maranham• °`'r„bits Calcutta to London, July 6, lat. 39, lon. 34, by the Cotn,:i t t , arrived at Liverpool. Empreza, Lisbon to Brazil , June Cor ti id 6 N, lon. 26 W.; Margaret, Trinidad to Cork , July 7,e , s of Azores, by the Diane, arrived in the Gironde. t'e;sr: tbt Nantes, bound to Bourbon, July 15, lat, 46 , lon. 9 W., "J % to Jane Edward, arrived at Bordeaux. Pempeii , BordeVrept; Guadeloupe, July 8, ouside the Venus, frigate, arrived a t lo Edward, Bordeaux to Martinique, 2d inst. lat. 3 5,1 1' v er by the Bonne Mere, arrived at Nantes. Undaunted, ; pool to Buenos Ayres, May 30, in lat. 23 S., long. 3 ,.!' iot aft Selina, Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, 21st ult., in lat.. 0, 31 ; Ide, Amsterdam to Sydney, 19th ult., in lat. 48 rites 14, by the Peterel packet, arrived at Falmouth. Fa 1 4 3 0 0 ,' Cork to the Cape, 10th inst., in lat. 49 long. IS; 'Log bound to Rio, 14th inst., in lat. 42, long. 18; Orient+ uw.reo to Rio Grande. 18th inst., in lat. 46, long. 10, by the F ^ , r , e lps' arrived at Falmouth. Lanercost, of Liverpool , for :400 raiso, May 28th, in lat. 16N., long. 22 W. ; Mary. a•'2000 to Berbice, 18th inst., in lat. 46, long. 18, by the , Sophia, off Dartmouth ; Viola, Cork to Quebec, .28th tn, e lte , lat. 47, long. 60, by the Dominica, arrived at Maji•stie, of Liverpool, for London, in lat. 44 lena'os°' Superb. London to St Vincent's, in long. 6, by the arrived off Dartmouth. Mary Ann (barque), front arrts' Ayres, 4th inst., lat. 41, lon. 28, by the John Barrow, °fie at Cork. Havannah packet, Africa for Liver; oat. out 14 , 10: 1s , lat. 39, lon. 33 ; Progress, Monte Video to Liverpnrite inst., lat. 41, lon. 28, by the Mary Sharp. icy off Liverpool. Mary Pipe, Waterford, to lalirzat t he 17th, lat. 50, lon. 12, by the Hercules, arrived is River. Hope, London to Quebec, 19th inst., lat. 51, h°,; l „'oto' by the George Gordon, arrived at Milford. British wod' Havre to Galcutta, 4th inst., lat. 39, lon. 13, by the 11 , e . ipto a-rived in the Downs. Mary, London to Montreal, s°i/11' lat. 48, lon. 43, by the Eliza, arrived in the Clyde. Lor frao thorp, of Shields, 27th inst., lat. 47, lon. 59; Gazette, eci) Havannah, 17th inst., lat 51, lon. 11, by the Colima, 0 61 Gloucester. WRECK. p 3. 0 1,( Admiralty, July 25, o r am commanded by my Lords Commissioners i n e; Admiralty, to transmit to you herewith, for the infortn°t tile Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, a n°ll',lo° letter from Captain Belcher, of her Majesty's ship S a relative to a wreck fallen in with on July 12. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble serv ant, , e r, (Signed) SIDNEY HERB Wm. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's. 41 ' Her Majesty's Ship. Sulphur. Spithead, July 20 , 411°,' Sir,—On the I 2th of July, being in lat. 46.40 N.. a n Ai' 10.21 W., her Majesty's ship, under my command, fell h:bsil part of a wreck, of which I have inserted a pen sketch. i v lir therefore thought fit to acquaint you therewith, fo',..„, t irOl a i formation of any Lords Commissioners of the A"'',iet The vessel was of peculiar build, and from her /. slight scantling; she had a main keel, keelsothe upper keelson ; she had been burned to her Anne j 0 1 , 6, as far as A (marked about midway between th e l i ce', and main masts in a square-rigged vessel), but Wed'', and extremities of the planks did no t ex ihbit any if ig ' of being affected by fire ; she has probably broken t i r di i tie; burning to the water's edge. I noticed on her starboa r f iis ll where she was coppered very law down, and therefore cot, draught, that a narrow band of one inch and a half 01, l° overlapped as a water-line, and on that side she hatli ii te°' white strake. On her larboard bow she had been twice P d first in the curviture of her sheer by a white strake, ° e re sequently by two straight ribands. As no barnacles sc t ticed, it may be inferred that this is a recent wreck. , o spec From the abrupt angle of the knee of the headr,' she carried a figure head. I have the honour to be. °'e'tsie. (Signed) EDWARD BELCHER, C a P To the Secretary of the Admiralty. s he so' From the " pen sketch" referred to, it appears tha t sIP burnt or broken up to the water's edge from her stern doic the fore-hatch, from thence to her head, gradually so, a.'" whole' jagged (from the action of the waves). Her bows nearly stern uninjured. ] NOT ICE NOCE TO MARINERS—.I3EACON U ‘ lS a P rocti to A letter received at Lloyd's trem Rotterdam, a" l'--- W. The s . Debn, Esq.. cins the olling : so mall light onta beacon on f the w west end of the • s lan u eo l Goedereede, requiring repair, will not appear aga in further notice." USEFUL INVENTIONS. Pie tric ti Mr.. re A circular has been forwarded to Lloyd's, from a , 0 0' (from Austria) on the subject of the four following t" ren derift which ran he seen on application :-1. A mode d, „ u re sea water, of bad 01 corrupted fresh water, perfeet'Y ref el , ` o useful, by an easy process. A mode of effeetuallY r j oiedt o ing ships from sinking or foundering, which maY b e e : c log a j every kind of vessel with facility. 3. A mode of tlu_ m i n gle fires by a new composition, that may he applied dry s u_r_ th , with water. 4. A stove for diffusing all required sc The shopkeepers of Westbury have the Delegate from that place to the Anti -Corn -la ference that they have for some time past "P e a r re pai n ' growing depression in trade. Their return the viol tully (1, clining. 1:110 wm - king classes have " ir accu st " rtle to purchase, and are unable Io cull( intle t.lt: , _ ts iildling ela-3 , a rt credit. The poor are destitute, the , can se. etret'ened, and unless some engage tio, effected in trade, a very painful cripil vau,6t 01 1 : represie_not,ca; nts c i 04.1 in sti 0%, Cu 4,, 4 .! 1 'hal • 'TE Yr ; „, TI~ CU Dl toe .1 Pert _ I'l9 ..E rI . !ct. E r lir . 4 ti ne 'l d 17 k I Ch al t ‘ t!ec ;If y le, e t, 44: 11; tatrut , p r 4 nd c , cc by vat L Leff!, Powe An Nen ' 1 / 4 04 411 tit ~.--,..„ ._ . . w ~. 1 E • The I ad( Vier! ~' `~r OM