The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-12 00:00:00

LATE EDITIONS of " TETE SUN" in the CITY. Virß. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1 FINCH WI LANE, CORN HILL, has made arrangements by which the Public and the Trade raay be supplied with a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN " EVERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Subsequent Editions when Published. The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" contains the PROCEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in formation accessible to that hour. _ _ _ On TUESDAYS and Fxint►YS a full Abstract of the " Lon ion Gazette—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, &c. &c., will be found in this Edition, the importance 5f which will be appreciated bz MERCHANTS and BANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr. Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be Ibtained Every Morning, before Eight o'Clock, " THE MORNING SUN." CHEAPER EDITION, NOW READY. In 2 vols. (comprising upwards of 1,100 clone pages of letter tmash price 12s. each, either of which may be had separately, II E SPAS of LNGI. A N .D, AND PRINCIPAL SEA-BATHING PLACES. By Dr. GRANVILLE. The NORTHERN SPAS, in The MIDLAND & SOUTH -1 vol., with 27 Illustrations, ERN SPAS, in 1 vol., with a Map, and Table of the Che- 24 Illustratiuns, and Table of mical Analyses of the various the Chemical Analyses of the Springs. various Springs. "Tor the invalid or tourist, in search of health, these works form perfect treasures "—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, I I, 'Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL by the AUTHORESS of " THE FURL" Now really at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T IDE AI A N (1: UVIt I N G OTII E By the Authoress of " THE HISTORY of a FLIRT." ' We were the first to call attention to the excellent truth and ',attire of • The History of a Flirt.' This new book will sustain the reputation of our authoress. There is great skill in the conception of the Manoeuvring Mother. The merits of this work will presently insure for it. as healthy a popularity as belongs to its predecessor."— Athenwum. Henry Colburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HAMBURGH, JULY, 1842. - Fr s VI AJESTY the EMPEROR of !!:TytiA, AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, having T HOW SED 4nit GU s! :'A'EEI) several DIS- Tit gur loNs o! MONEY Ul'.'ll3ENDs;, by which 1, ARIiE FORTUNES may be obtained. 14F.INE BRO THERS, at 4_411111;10;11, are now Selling Genuine and WkRRANTED SELECTED BONDS,tor the ,ict DISTAIBU LONS. Peron ,leirous to purchase miv re•!eive, PREVIOUS to any order, the PRO :'Et7TI.I with full PARTI CUL:VRS, u) on aOriressinr, 'WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMISURGH. As w r ce ve frevent y E. r CERT FICATES, we u.t het; t observe, that a CERTIFICATE QUITE DIFFERENT from a BOND, and tiat there is a great (In ference aga4l between BONDS and SELECTED BONDS —the SELECT;.!) BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN THE DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE LEC RON, and which should never be overlooked, being of t. e greatest importance. THEATRE-ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JULY 12. The Performances will commence with the New Drama, called THE I.,)NE HUT. Principal Characters by Messss. 0. Smith, Hiddear, W. H. Blat.d, and Harley, Miss Murray, Miss Crisp, and M►ss Faucit. After which, THE ILLUSTRIOUS SFRANGER.—BowbeII, Mr. Harley; Azar, Mr. Barer; Niza, M s. Hughes To be followe t by the Farce of A DAY WELL SPENT.—BoIt, Mr. J. i ining ; Mizzle, M►. ►►xberry. - To conelude with TEKELL—TekeIi, Mr. J. Vining; Wolf, Mr. Viddear ; Isidore, Mr. Oxberry ; Bras de Fer, Mr. Harlay ; Chris_ fine, Miss Crisp Boxes, 4s. Pit, - Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Six ; commence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Groga I, at the Private Box-office ; sod of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their L►braries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 12. Will be acted Aukeel; celebrated o.era of ERA DIAVOLO.— Fra iavolo; ilr. W. Harrison ; Lord Allcash, Mr. .1. Webster ; Lorenzo, Mr. Walton ; Beppo, Mr. 0. Stansbury; Giacomo, Mr. Lefil,r ; Zerlina Miss Rom r; Laity Allcash, Mrs. Serle. After which, THE ARTFUL DO UuE.—Artful Dodge, Mr. G. Will. To condo e with Leman Itede's JACK IN THE WATER. PI ices and Private Soles may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the 1 ox Office, from Eleven till Fair daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYS, GRAND EVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou rite place of recreajon its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in trod•ictions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and ims portant acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five o'clock. Tlie Colossal VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Table,u d'action ' repre senting the Proce , sion of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Tha BAN D includes some of the most eminent Performers, con flicted by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES SI SICA LES selectedf rom the noblest works of the great Masters. The ILLUNIINATIONnf ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the GI RA N DULA of ST. ANGELO, wish all the gorgeous Spectacles and magnificent introductions that have called fosth ac t:l-Amin:l6ons of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. hlbition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC XDE of BRILLIANT FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Promenades Musicales, Illumination of St. Peter's, Girandola of St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, thur &lay s. Admission One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Correspondent who writes from Blake's-bridge, Reading, bhould consult an attorney on the subject. THE WEA THElt.—Nowa, JULY 11. :t OP SCIENCE, A 11P.1.A I DE-sTREET. T 69 Highest 72 ; Lowet 4l :,iti.ineter 29.79.—Wind S.W. Thll AT LONDON BRUME THIS DAY. .'—ning 36 minutes after 4 Evening ... 57 minutes after 4 .:11: Advertisements of a lAsgusting Character, aunozal ?'cadency, are excluded Iron', :,s :cluxnns of "The Sun." - • - . LONDON? • TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1842. We admire, and so will the starving people and thi , decaying manufacturers, the assurance, to use no harsher - terni, of Sir ROBERT PEEL. Last night he dwelt most . pathetically on the amount of funds for carrying on cri minal prosecutions for Ireland. Ile was alarmed, too, for the service of India. he trembled for the materials of car the war ‘‘itli China, and therefore he threw the: respcnsibility of delaying the supplies o n these who opposed going into a Committee of Supply in order to procure food for the .people. lie had trot one thought for them. In substance his statement Perish the multitude, whom you, Mr. VILLIF.w., • wish to relieve ; perish the manufacturers, whom you seek to uphold ; but 1 must have the means for pro secuting the war in Affgharistan and China, and for pimishing Irish criminals." They wilt not be in due time denied him; but first let us save our own people, and obtain resources, in their profitable industry, for bringing those wars to a speedy conclusion. " Our skin," says the proverb, "is nearer to us than our coat ;" thit all Sir R. PEEL'S anxiety is not for the skin, not, even for the comfortable coat ; it is •for some of the monstrous and cumbrous trappings with which f a shion has contrived to render it more burdensome than weful. His admonition not to embarrass the spending powers of the Government were fortunate]) not heeded; and Mr. VILLIERS steadily proceeded to the one great present business of the empire, and proposed' to substitute for the Committee of Supply a Committee of the who's House with a view to abolish the Corn laws. Though the, obje c t o f the motion did n o t meet the I approbation of Lord J. ZITSELL anfl 7 his friends, they . - approved of the dommitteeenaccount, of tirl, genera' distress, and accordingly voted _for Mr. ArkLiE ßs. His motion fomul also some' -eurn:ierts on "•the Tory: b• ncher. Appalled by the'. stette,vof -the country, fir Jour: liaalmEa , zupporu§d • it' I Sir' R. PEEL, evidently falters. At the'mcetinti, WWI the DePitties on Sa!urday, - he was observed to tremble exceedingly. He • didn't seem to like Mr. CdimirbilAt.,assertion last night, that the Right, Hon. Baronet might meet the fate of Mr. - •CaNNfr:o, Mio-had been„kilre - 4. in 2 vain endeavour to govern both for the people and .Vre uriqocracy ; and he .rAidently t , e,ins to doubt the viistlotri of his own policy. I t vet, said that if it,*rc found, after a Lime, that his tn• a•ures did not answer, bewould have no objection r. re- 'onside'. them. Anrer for itevenue they may; relieve the distress of the .Ps)pple they cannot; and .he m i g h t then lore as well coigent to Mr. VILLIEns' motion now, a- earn; smnethink' like bfr. VILLIERS plan into -tie,t six montlisk!:he7te e. As gr. COBDEN said, no Pri;ne Minister cast maintain the Corn-laws; and nothing but lidsc' sludne•no'w makes the Parliament, headed by Sir R. PE' - cf,, ctiltibue to inflict, and it deserves all men's . reprebution great misery on the people. Lerd Howiditxt the close of his speech, announced his intention of eVreigit lc , forward his motion on Thursday, Its I n it would only,waste the time of the House, and hp , p-de the basin v. Unless, therefore, some other Mem bers, leiwid, i'epeal. again moot the question, it may be 'cousidereeelosed for the session. It is no little r'tiltflill'hi!liO‘Aive r forerutiner. .of •eonplete success— . to find 1 1 7 ;l ember from the pass in • of the'O et it-law, -- voting to re-consider that me as ure. Such !Mintiity, in such a cause, roust soon become a majority, should not Sir lioaXaT PEEL, with his usual cunl4 - Ig, rdri befbre them, and himself propose the.abu, lidon of the Corn-laws. = • -. It is to be expected of sir It: Pzix that 'he should treat the present condition of the .country with the c a l m aqd unbiassed comprehension et r u . sae , It is no party question. It concerns the safety of property as we ll as the rescue of the multitude trim misery. It is his busi. um to get inform:wait:n.l frQl4l all quarttre. 'lle must have, or ought to have, and we have no doubt he has, reports and letters from confidential persons, , magis trates, clergymen, and others residing in the manufactu ring districts ; he has sent thither several agents ; and he is, or ought to be, as well,acquainted with their con dition as any one of the Delegates now in town. He has at his command the whole information gathered by the Poor-law Commissioners, and he knows that, inde pendent of casual relief, and relief given out of local funds, there are in England and Wales alone nearly 1,200,000 paupers. lie must know whether the state ment lately made by Sir B. HALL, that one person out of every twenty in the wealthy parish of Marylebone is receiving relief be correct or not. He must be aware, as we have heard, that there is scarcely one metropolitan parish which does not at present sufter from a great in crease of pauperism.' With these vast resources at his command he cannot need any instruction from the Dele gates on the terrible condition of the people. How disingenuous, then, is it in Sir R. PEEL, how unlike a sage, how unworthy of a statesman, but how like a party chief, and how suitable to a nisi prius pleader, how well adapted to an Irish scholar contend ing for a rhetorical prize, when he knows so well how deep and almost universal is the distress, to catch the Deputies, when they were describing to him the desti tution at Liverpool. with " Has not the trade increased? Have the exports fallen off ?"—to refute the Members for Manchester by the information that " five new mills were building," and that "more cotton had been consumed in the first half of the present year than in the past half of 'the last year ;" and to make out a case against the manufacturers and the unhappy people, by referring to the effects of machinery, in depriving them of work; — supposing it quite correct that the use of machinery lessens employment, while it is positively and glaringly incorrect ; supposing it true, that the cotton con sumed in the first half of 1842 was more than was consumed in the lust half of 1841, though Mr. COBDEN clearly pointed out the deceitfulness of that statement ; supposing that five new mills were laid down, and bad will it be for England while all the world around her is improving when no new mill shall be erected, and when no new machinery is brought into use ; and sup posing that the exports from Liverpool have increased, though that be caused, as Mr. HEYWORTH showed, by the want of a market at home ;—to make such pet tifogging statements in reply to descriptions of distress, which Sir ROBRRT PEEL knows to be correct, is dis graceful to the Prime Minister of suffering England. He did not even gain the advantage of a party triumph by making them ; they were speedily refuted, and only served to convince the public that he is still the mere partizan of a faction, and not the leading mind on which, in this time of trouble, this great and mighty nation can rely. He is not a CHATHAM nor a WAL POLE ; he is only a well-drilled Treasury sub, elevated by chance to the post of Prime Minister. The Tory Press treats the great and important question of the condition of England not more worthily than the Premier. One journal describes the dis tress; as a "dainty dish," which a "defeated faction" serves up; and can find in the vast woe of our people only a theme for vilifying Mr. O'CoNNELL. Falsely, too, does the Herald ascribe to the Conservative party a full and firm reliance on Providence, on whom that party relies so little, that it says, unless the farmers be bribed to labour, by giving them the property of other men, the community will not be fed. The peculiar charac teristic of the anti-free-traders is, that they have no confidence in Nature, and must impiously regulate and provide for every part of' society. The free-traders, on the contrary, rely firmly on Providence, and they ask the removal of absurd restrictions and so-called protec tion, as the means of making society prosperous. Our opponents treat the national calamity as a mere petti fogging party matter, and are at once erroneous and puerile. Another of the Tory journals can find no better way to get out of the dilemma in which its ambitious but imbecile friends are involved, than in tracing out a con tradiction between Mr. COBDEN and Mr. BROTHERTON, as if the different aspects under which those gentlemen view this great question Here of infinite importance, and the question of none whatever. Not that the sup posed contradiction is of the least consequence, or is not easily explicable and quite consistent, if the critic only understood the matter, with the general arguments of the League, but it serves as a means of distracting his atten tion—the public he cannot mislead—from some unpleasant truths. • Imitating Sir R. FEEL'S short-coming argument, the Post harps upon the effects of machinery depriving the labourer of employment. Granting that it does, thomth every creation of capital adds in some way or other to the demand for labour, and that it is precisely machinery which has given employment to the surplus population of the agricultural districts, and'has peopled the empire with a town population ; but granting that the use of machinery displaces labour, in what way, does the Corn taw employ it, or improve the condition of the labourer ?, It does not employ the displaced labourer in agriculture, for hitherto the. stream of emigration has been from the rural into the town districts. It makes no provision what .Iver fur him; but when his employment is lessened, and iris wages lowered, the Corn-law adds to the price of his oaf and diminishes the quantity of food he can e tns 'hand. The effects falsely ascribed to machinery by the Tories, were their statement true, would be no justifica tion whatever of their conduct in withholding food from the people ; nor do they exonerate the Legislature from the awful responsibility of the present condition of the kttin try. • Let our Contemporaries then, and let the Prime ),linister, cast away such trivial unworthy party views, dinl bend their minds sternly and incessantly to a con templation of the present condition of the country, and the means of devising a cure for the present distress. Great alarm - for the safety of property exists in the manufacturing districts. Violence is apprehended, and there is no safety for any glass as long as the multitude are neither well occupied nor well fed. Something must be done, to relieve the distress of the people. Only the worst enemies of the aristocracy wish to continue it, for they see in it, should it remain unredressed, the slow . and certain means of attaining their ends through a violent revolution. On Thursday last there was' a jubilee of glory a t Ingress Abbey, worthy of being recorded in the annals of fame—a tribute to honesty, manly independence, and modest but exalted merit. It was a testimonial such as all men of noble ambition aspre to, but which few have the rare happiness to attain. To win the favour of our fellow-citizens is justly considered an honour ; but to insure not only their love but their respect—to excite the admiration of friends, and command the willing homage of rivals in all but the frank sincerity of heart which stimulates true desert, is the lot of few men, and among that few is honest JAMES HARMER, late Alderman of London for the enlightened and inde pendent Ward of Farringdon Without. Our readers are familiar with the circumstances which have led to Mr. HARMER'S retirement from public life—a resolution which caused much regret to his friends, and made his enemies to wonder at the promptitude of the act, while they applauded his magnanimity. To be. come the Chief Magistrate of the first City in the world is no doubt a high honour—but to wiu the esteem of his fellow-men for private worth, unblemished reputation, and patriot virtue, during a long career, is an honour far more enviable, because more enduring, and -that honour Mr. HARMER has truly gained, as the proceedings of Thursday, at Ingress Abbey, so amply testify. We have seen many - tributes of public esteem paid to .eminent individuals,, but never an occasion so gratefully interesting ; as the hearty testimonial to Mr. HARMER ; it was the, happiest event in his useful .and meritorious career,- and must long serve as a -stimulus to generous exertion in those who appreciate that worth in others, which they honour by their con duct, and,emulate by their example.. Mr. HAR3IER'S account of his early life was as simple as it was affecting : • - " A weaver's boy—he seeks no better name!" An orphan" at ten years of age to push his fortune in the wide world of London, has a dreary prospect ; but to achieve his ow n redemption, unknown and unfriended, save by that Providence which delights in helping those who persevere in a good cause, was worthy of Mr. HA It• 3IER'S ambition, and does honour to human nature. " A King may make a belted Knight, • A Marquis, Duke, and a' that, An honest man's aboon his might, Gude faith he mauna fa' that ;" and Mr. llAnmEa has proved in his own person that " The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man's th e goo d f or a ' t h at. ' Mr. HAtimEa's 'success in life is valuable in many re spects, but more, especially as a bright example to the rising generation, how much may be gained by probity, industry, and cheerful perseverance in the thorny walks o r life. That many labour, and achieve little, is the general lot ; but neither rank nor fortune can be attained without exertion ; and a man's h a ppi ness is just in pro portion to the consciousness that, whether successful or not, he has done his best. If Mr. IliumEtt have not gained the summit of his laudable ambition, he has yet achieved more than his most ardent hope could have pictured somefvo:tyexl-eearri_s ago; and we have no doubt that in his retirement at In gress Abbey, the beautiful result-of his successful career, Ile •feelsfor lie have greater pleasure than eeukl • eneed in the pompous Mansion-house. -• " And more traiey;Vareelles, exiled, feels, " - • - r Thin Ce.ar with a senate at his heels. . We can conceive no event in a man's life more gratify. ing than that of receiving the cordial, the spa4taucou3 a.,..... • '' , 5 4 :: ) ,o-' - , ' t; 1 . ',...V.; ' nu' r ' -• 0 ' c N 4( 4.1> '' "'ill , ~.‘• . '"' z. ~,,,, • -,1110,---vlrk, *ix1,;304:, _-,-, titg THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1542. homage of his fellow-men in the evening of life, after having weathered the storms and perils of a chequered career, If there be any doubt on the mind as to the true value of public character—such a scene as Ingress Abbey witnessed last week must stamp conviction that Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow ;" and such worth belongs in an eminent degree to JAMES HARMER, the true friend, undaunted patriot, and bene volent Christian. May he long live to enjoy his well earned honours, and the good wishes of his fellow citizens ! Lord PONSONBY, our late Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, arrived in London on Saturday. To us this is most welcome intelligence. Would to Gob that we had had to record it two years ago. Far different in deed would have been our present relations w ith France had Lord PONSONBY been recalled at that period. Never did Minister labour harder to involve Europe in an aimless, disastrous war than did Lord PONSONBY throughout the whole negotiations upon the Eastern question, and he would have succeeded, too, but fur the brilliant successes and straightforward diplomacy of Commodore Sir C. NAPIER. His correspondence with that gallant officer, published in the history of the Syrian campaign, proves that up to the last moment Lord PON• SONBY encouraged the Porte to insist upon removing ME HEMET ALI from the Government of Egypt, although certain that such a course must involve us in a war w ith France. The Eastern question was settled by Lord PALMERSTON and Sir CHARLES NAPIER in open defiance of the wishes of Lord PONSONBY. This is well known to every one who has read the Levant Papers laid before Parliament; but it is not so generally known that several of Lord PONSONBY'S despatches, in which his hostility to the PACHA. is expressed in language too strong for the forms and usages of diplomacy, were pru dently suppressed by Lord PALMERSTON. Want of space prevents us from making extracts from these papers to-day ; but should the Journals which now trumpet forth his praise, repeat their misrepresentations, we shall enter upon a closer investigation than we have yet done of the diplomatic career of this very dangerous Minister. Thank GOD, however, that he is at last returned to us. In his place in Parliament he may vote with what party he pleases without weakening our honest con►iction that he will be less mischievous there than anywhere else. The most violent diatribes against the French Govern ment in general, and M. GUIZOT and the English alli ance in particular, are addressed to the electors of France by the Oppsition Press. It is strange to see how they persist in railing at this country for ratifying a treaty which France was the first to propose for the adoption of. all Europe. We broke no engagement — receded from the fulfilment of no pledge made to France. Why, then, assail us so unrneritedly ? We want to live in peace, in good fellowship, in friendship with France. That we should so live is equally her in terest and ours ; nor has she a greater enemy than that portion of the Press which devotes its columns to mis representations and abuse of England. The Spanish Journal, the Constitucionca, says—" Just as we were going to press we received a letter from Girma, which in forms us that a hundred malcontents, with a Colonel at their head, have penetrated from France into Spain. It ha% bee n currently reported this afternoon that Zurbano had arrived." Our letters from Algiers mention a circumstance which has caused some sensation in the capital of the Regency. By a decree of the Lieutenant-General Governor of the Provinces, M. Rozey, Lieutenant-Colonel of Militia, has been deprived of his functions. The decree of the Governor-General seems to us to rest on very slight grounds. It is evident that M. Rozey owes his disgrace to the pamphlet which he lately addressed to the Members of the two Chambers. The following is another fact to add to the proofs of the immense depreciation of the value of real property in the bau. lieu of Paris, canted by the fortifications. In 1839 the sum of 475,000 f. was offered for an estate at Belleville; this same property, which has since been considerably improved, has lust been sold for 319,000 f. ; this is a loss of 156,000 t, or nearyl one-third. It was reported at Bayonne on the 6th that troubles had broken out at Madrid on the 3d. The Phare delis Pyrennes of the same day says that the report is unfounded. The Archduchess Maria Louisa has just ordered that there shall be an annual silk fair at Parma. It is to be held in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce, and to continue the whole of the first week of the month of October. —Commerce. BOURSE-I. 3 Am, SATURDAY, JULY 9. lust Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pnc... I'r, . [ t rench 5 Per Cent 5........... 119 65 ... 119 85 ... 119 65 ... 119 75 3 per Cents 79 95 19 95 ... 79 85 ... 19 90 Ban., et ',ranee .3ektan Sank Belgian 5 per Cents, ' 113% ... 10:3% ... 1 , 3% ... 103% 18t0 104% ... Rh% ... 104% .. 104% I,,,nish Active 22% ... 22% ... 22% ... 22% Palmy.. 4% ... 4% ... 4% Portuguesw 5 percents . 29 .., 29 ... :9 ... 29 JO flap ... 104% .6. 1043 ... 11.4% HAILVV AI SHARES. Versailles. R. B. ......... 1.13 .. "'"••• 96 25 ... 100 ... 96 25 ... 9.1 75 Rouen __ ••• 520 .520 520 1 __ Orleans 567 SO ... 567 50 ..7. &i 7 50 :7. 567 50 Strasburg to Bale ... ABUSES AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE.—On giving - an ac count on Saturday of the annoyance and insults to which passengers are subjected .before they can obtain their luggage, we stated that regulations had been issued by the Board of Customs for increased facility and dispatch in the passing of passengers' luggage, and that the announcement of the Board was either a direct false hood, or their orders had been wantonly and shatneitilly disobeyed. Since then we have referred to the Par liamentary paper which contained the regulations, and here publish it for the benefit of the public. It was moved for by Mr. Hardy, the Member for Bradford, and to all appearance was as satisfactory as the Honour able Gentleman could desire. He will, therefore, not be a little surprised to find, when he has the misfortune to pass through the Custom-house ordeal, that not only is the ordinance of the Commissioners e. dead letter, but that the annoyance at present is greater than at any former period. A.(cerding to another return made, the Commissioners informed the House of Commons that no charge was made for passengers' luggage, while every packet is charged 6d. ; and on Saturday, from the pas sengers by one steamer alone, probably not less than 101. was levied in this way. This also is ill contravention of one of the regulations by which the Board order, " that when a package y. thedcuutntain a ir s ig m p e as :h e ai n 1 - gers' luggage has no artiele liable t be immediately delivered without any charge for ware house rent, provided the package has not been more than a week in the King's warehouse." It is of no use to quibble about the words "King's warehouse," as some apologist for the Commissioners did when the sub- 1 ject came before Parliament, for there is ten times more s:.ace on the Custom-house wharf fur landing the lug gage, than at the miserable offices at London-bridge, the hiring of which appears very like a job to take money from the public, and put it into the pockets of the whart owners, and perhaps some other pockets also. The sub joined is a copy of the Regulations moved for by Mr. Hardy, who, we trust, will resent the deception practised upon him:— . A: Copy of the Regulations under which the Luggage of Pas sengers by Packets and Steam Vessels are Examined at the Custom-house in London, since the Return pre' ared by the Board of Customs in 1840 : The landing surveyors are to take care, upon the future ar rival of steam-vessels with passengers, that a second landing waiter be appointed to assist in the examination of the luggage, whose duty is strictly to be confined to the examination of such of the passengers' baggage as shall not exceed one pack age ; by which arrangement the Beard anticipate that mach increased facility and dispatch will be afforded, and future cow_ plaints of delay in the passing of passengers' baggage avoided. fhe landing surveyors to report the result of the measure at the expiration of three months; and one of the surveyors general will make arrangements for carrying this measure into effect. C. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Feb. 26, 1842. While on this disagreeable subject we may also advert to the demeanour of the Custom-house officers towards passengers generally. Three of these gentlemen are put on board a foreign steamer en reaching Gravesend, whose sole duty, we apprehend, is to take care that no contraband articles shall pass from the vessel till she reaches her destination. They do a great deal more, however ; they mix with ladies and gentlemen on the deck, enter the cabins, and rudely survey every female, however respectable, as if she were a convicted smuggler. Such conduct on shore would not be tolerated for an instant, but passengers are obliged to submit to it from the fear of annoyance and insults which these functionaries can so easily inflict. As 'travelling by steam-boats is be come so common, and not one passenger in fifty contem plates any injury to the revenue by smuggling, the Go vernment would confer a great benefit on the community by a thorough reform of this useless and obnoxious system. Is it not enough to overhaul every article in a traveller's portmanteau, without the additional insult of treating him likd a suspected thief ? THE NEW TARIFF.—We have just received a little useful work with this title, which contains tables of the new duties of Cu3toms, with the old duties, and the net amount received on each article in 1841, together with the new corn duties, compiled from official documents. It will be found a very convenient book of reference. We have noticed only one error, and point it out for the instruction of the Court of Aldermen. Turbots are put down at ss. the ship's lading, while the real duty is ss. lie cwt. Ferrand did, indee,i, oppose himself to Mr. Cobden; but we cannot complime t the Member for Kfiareitorough on the re sult of the conflict. Men of a very different stamp fitirn Mr. Ferrand are now required to fight the battles of productiie industry. Of the free-traders, Mr. Cobden is, unquestionably, the natural leader. His talents are considerable, and they are always available. He is quick, fluent, unscrupulous. In or der to produce the impression which he desires, Mr. Cobden will embrace any form of paradox—will give utterance to any perversion of truth. From the vast reservoir of Mr. Cobden 's impudence, the whole Anti-Corn-law League might draw its supplies of that most marketable commodity. The free-traders are distinguished by unity of purpose. To the same end are all their efforts directed; but the means to which they trust are as inharmonious as possible. All free-traders hate the Corn-laws. All free-traders proclaim that every semblance of protection should be withdrawn from native industry." ECCLESIASTICAL. A new and magnificent Roman Cathol:c church was conse. crated on Thursday last at Stockton-on-Tees. The Rev. Mr. Sibthorp, the seceder from Protestantism, officiated to crowded audiences both morning and evening. A.iLTS. A fine and authentic Raphael has been discovered in an ob scure corner of the Royal Palace at Genoa. It is a portrait. of Pope Julius 11. TILEAT7LECAL. 'f halberg left London on Saturday, fur Boulogne, from thence he will proceed to Brussels, and thence to Baden- Baden. At the end of October he returns to London. Miss Adelaide Kemble gave her farewell ooncert in the Rotunda, at Dublin, on Friday last.. ;Madile. Rachel took a benefit last night at her Majesty's Theatre, on which occasion she gave scenes selected from three of the principal drama, in which ehe has lately appeared. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ALGIERS, JULY 5. The Governor-General of the French possessions in Africa to th , s Minister of War. The province of Titterie has been constituted. Yes terday all the chiefs received their investiture ; their ca valry is to march with the column of General de Bar. General Changarnier has gained, on the Ist of July, on the right bank of the higher Chetef fifty leagues from Algiers, a signal advantage over the lialifat Sul Embarek. lie has taken 3,000 prisoners, and 15,000 or 20,000 head of cattle, of which 1,500 are camels. This brilliant success will have great political results, SUMMARY OF NEWS AND public eptittOit. " Who runs mull feud.' FOILZIXGN. We find very little in the original columns of our Paris contemporaries, except on the approaching elections. The Constitutionnel makes another appeal to the electors. We give it as showing the spirit which animates the opposition press. The Constitutionnel says :—" The Ministry of Octo ber 29, is at its last shifts. It if with an appeal to their fears in the name of public order, that it conjures the electors to dis trust the opposition ; as having the secret design of filling the country with disturbance and riot, and of intending to pro ciaim universal suffrage and the republic. Go, electors, vote • for the dishonour of your country, for the humiliation of the representative Government, for thesystem which lowers France abroad, and demoralises men's minds at home, by the roust shame ful egotism. Go,sacritice everything to the phantom of fear which M. Uuizot is constantly conjuring up about him, in order to ob Lain pardon for error, and to be deemed indispensably necessary." The Ministerial Message)* makes the tollowing last official appeal to the eloctora:—" The elections commence to-morrow. We have only one last word to say to the electors. Two prio ciples of policy are inpresenceof each other—that of the Gm servatives and that of the Opposition. They have produced very different results, as we w ill pro .eed to demonstrate. We will place this de.), the tiith of July, 1842, in opposition to the Bth of October, 1840, the day on which M. Thiers wrote his famous note to Lord Palmerston. On the Bth of Oe.ober, 1840, the state of public credit was as follows .—Five per Cents., 102 f. 25e.; Three per Cents., 671. 50c. A few de; s afterwards the public funds had fallen a franc. A general war —a war without serious motive—was imminent. An arma ment of a million of men was demanded, and undertaken; the National Guard was to be mobilised. Commercial speculations were suspended, and this suspension pre pared the way for a crisis, the effects of which were telt at a later period, by attacking a great number of interests. As regarded the foreign policy, ideas of propagandism and universal war were prevalent. At home, we had demonstri, tions of anarchy, and agitators were allowed to act vi punity. This day, July 8, 1842, the public credit stands thus ; The Five per Cents are quoted at 1191. 60c., and the Threes at 79f. 75c. In the year 1841 the commercial move ment in France exceeded all the proportions reached up to that period. The exports alone of national produce in that year showed an inc rease o f 6 5,000,000 over 1840. The pubic revenues also pr ogresse d . They gave in 1841 an increase 01 32,510,000 f. over the year betore, and during the first six months of 1842 an increase of 21,6..!0,0001. over the corre sponding period of 1841. At present all the interests so deeply shaken by the Aliiiistry of March 1 are in the most profound security, and industrious and commercial speculations hatr.. re sumed their brilliant career. 111. litlizot left Paris on Friday evening, for Lisieux, in Normanby, to be present at the elections. It is anticipated that he will be again elected for that district without much difficulty, as he is opposed oily by M. Berryer, who presents ininsel. for the first time at Lisieux, and who is besides pro posed in five other electoral colleges, paeticular4 at Marseilles and at Boulogne-sur-Mer. NV p Mid in the Debats an interesting article founded on the official tables of the French Commerce in 1841. After serving, in answer to those public writers who have, from time to time, indulged in lamentations on the state of trade, that it le now double what it was ten years ago, the Debats gives the following table of the progressive increase of foreign commerce during the ten years :—ln 1831, it was 1,131 millions; 1832, 1,549; 1833, 1,495; 1834, 1,434; 1835, 1,595; 1836,1,366; 1837, 1,585 ; 1838, 1,950; 1839, 1,950 ; 1840, 2,065; 1841, 2,186. The Mouiteur contains a report to the King from the Minis ter of Marine, recommending that a gold medal should be given to Dr. William Davies, an Engll,ll physician, of Port Jackson, in New South Wales, for his prompt and able as,ist ance rendered, in December last, to several of the crew of the French corvette Aube, who, had become dangerously ill by eat ing some poisonous fruit. The report states that when Dr. Davies was asked what his charge was, he replied, " 1 should be ashamed to receive payment for assistance rendered to as English ship of war, and 1 have the same feeling as regards a French ship." The King has approved of the recommendation of the Minister. A letter from Belgrade, 25th ult., in the Augsburgh Ga zette, states that the Pacha had receiveol reiterated orders from Constantinople to call upon the Servian Government imme diately to reinstate the chiefs of the party of the emigration in their former dignity. This demand is said to have been sup ported by the English Consul at Belgrade, in virtue of in structions from Sir Stratford Canning. The Servian Govern ment, however, is stated to have repeated its refusal to comply with the injunctions of. the Porte, on the ground that, by treaty it is restricted from interfering in the internal affairs of Servia. We have received accounts from Lisbon to the 4th instant, brought by the Braganza steamer. 't he commercial and slave trade treaties between Great Britain at)cl Portugal were signed on the 3d instant. The provisions of the latter treaty appear to be very satisfactorry ; but the advantages to be derived by England from the former seem somewhat problematical. PARLIAMENTARY. In the Lords the liuke of Bilecleua;Telirted that it wa.• the opinion of the Select Committee that the Collieries and Mines Bill should be proceeded with ; it was accordingly read a second time and ordered to be committed to-day. The Marquis of Clanricarde introduced a Bill to indemnify the witnesses to be ,xamined concerning Sudbury, which Lord Brougham said their Lordships could nut disfrauthise without taking evidence for themselves. Lord Brougham, in a long and able speech, full of details and rich illustration, called their Lordships' attention to the state of the country, and conclud , d by moving that the peti tions he had presented on the state of the country be referred to a ComMittee to inquire into the public distress. '1 he Earl of Rion opposed the motion, which had no other object in view than the repeal of the Corn-laws. A de6:te ensued, which lasted till eleven o'clock, in which Lords Kin naird, Clanricarde, Stanhope, Melbourne, Radnor, and Wham cliffe took part. On a division the motion for the Committee vies negatived by til to 14. Their Lordships adjourned. Mr. Sharman Crawford offered the House of Commons ti,e remonstrances of the inhabitants of Rochdale agaitFt its inea sures, which the Speaker would not allow to be received, as the remonstrance did not pray for any thing. Mr. T. buncombe gave notice that he should move that the remaining supplies, except those for China, Syria, and Canada, be granted for three months only. Sir Robert Peel is to move to-day for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the better security of her Majesty's person. Mr. Leader complained that the Treasury subs hail jockeyed him by reading the Arunicipal Corporations Bill a third bo., contrary to their agreement with him. Sir R. Peel pleaded total ignorance of any . such act or intention. Sir R. Peel, in moving the Order of the Day for a Commit. tee of Supply, entered into an explanation of Lord Palmer ston's statement that Lord Auckland had been asked by the Tories to remain in the Government of India. Sir Robert de nied that the Government had done any such thing, though he could not answer for the contents of Lord Ellenhorough's private letter. Lord Palmerston repeated and justified his statement. A brief conversation then took place about the Affghan war, and the conduct of the Directors. Mr. Hogg stated that no such proposal as that attributed to Lord Ellen borough should have been officially made without the sanction of the Directors, and, as they knew nothing of it, he implied that no such official communication had ever been made to Lord Auckland. On the motion for going into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Villiers moved for a Committee of the whole House to con sider of repealing the Corn-laws, and the subject occupied the House till tvvelve o'clock, when it divided. Ihe numbers were 231 for a Committee of Supply, and 117 for Mr. Villiers' motion. The motion was ably supported by Mr. Villiers himself, Mr. Fielden, Mr. 'Hindley, and others, but princ pally by Mr.* Cobden, who made an effective speech ; Lord John Russell, who went further than even Lord How ick approved of, and Lord Howick, supported M. Villiers. Sir Robert Peel was their principal opponent. In the course of his speech he an nounced the conclusion of the commercial treaty with Portugal. Fatiguing as the debates may be—for even the great importance of the subject cannot redeem its %scariness—they are not con. tinued without having considerable influence on the House. The House afterwards went into a Committee of Supply, voted a sum for Canada and other public services, and sat till Three o'clock. FIJI3LIC OPINION. The Chronicle, after alluding to the statements made by the Antis Corn-law Delegates, in their interview with Sir Robert Pet), says—" Sir Robert Peel is responsible for the peace of the country. It is impossible that these statements should not have produced a strong impression on him, for these respecta ble individuals, deeply interested in the preservation of order in their respective neighbourhoods, cannot all be mistaken as to what they have witnessed, and, in the conclusions respecting the future at which they have arrived. Besides, Sir Robert Peel has laid down principles which are utterly at variance with the principle of the Corn-law to which the diseased state of the stational industry is ascribed. The country gentlemen are be • ginning to be less confident than they were as to their power of maintaining the Corn-law. Some of them, no doubt, count greatly on the exertions of the manufacturers to preserve order. The manufacturers, they say, know that, should there be an outbreak, they will themselves be the first victims. But when the house of the manufacturer is attacked, can they be to in fatuated as to suppose that their own rnanattels will be sale ?" The _Herald says:—" Starvation is the dainty dish' of the defeated faction ; a few et the more desperate members of that faction desire to garnish and spice it by popular 'outbreaks and seditious seamen. Messrs. Daniel O'Connell, Milner Gibson, and Cobden to distress would add insurrectionary movements; in pretending to warn the Government what the people' may do, they teach the ' people' what they can do to their own damnification; and in expressing simulated surprise at the quietude of the sufferers, they, in reality, sneer at their love of order and respect for legality. Let us know what these destressmongers have done by their purses to relieve present suffering ? What is the a mount of their subscriptions to the Royal list lately issued? Have they disbursed one. farthing for the mitigation of the destitution of the manufacturing dise tricts? Do the scenes they describe, the miseries they depict, and the want and hunger which they magnify, provoke their charity, or stimulate their benevolence? We search the re cords of the subscriptions produced by the Queen's letter in vain for the names of those who have spoken from the Opposi tion side of the House of Commons on Mr. Wallace's rook- Cons. Their charity ends where it commenett- bite; they have a cheap and convenient mode of sheeting thei r bene volence—by attempting to transfer c.istress from one class to another. These acreless Representatives of popular agitation would cure manufacturing by creating agricultural suffering." The Times, in a leading article suggested by Lord Ashley's It is said that in the event of the Sudbury Disfran- notion on the colliery system, makes the fallowing sensible chisement Bill passing the House of Lords, Sir Robert Peel remarks:—" Men are getting into the habit of thinking that intends to propose that an additional Member each be given to they must be performing their duty to society while making m m o o d n e e r y n fo p s o • li t t h ic e a m l s e e c l o ve n s o . m In fact, one of the Maxims of our Middlesex and to Liverpool ; but, as Lord Brougham stated last night that the Lords could not pass such a Bill without I n politkni economy which it is the disgrace of the present y age to view . as coincident with pa. taking evidence, and he will no doubt find many supporters, the tical morality —bay, one of its leading and most vaunted Bill will probably be extinguished in the Upper House. It is reported that Professor Walmisley has lost maxims is, that th e p r i vate ga i n resu l t i ng from any calling is the true and exclusive test of its social utility. And upon this upwards of SOO /. byethe recent musical festival at Ca m b r id ge. or some such dogma mo rnetorepos it e,ipaatiy;s We rejoice, however, to l earn th a t the Noble Ch ance ll or has tied with th e virtue of wh i a l tm - i nl ist a be prmoetin seem sinceuc s tiv behaved in the most munificent manner towards Mr. Wal- so well; and fancyisof ready to , mislay, by enabling him to fulfil his engagements with all the duties of pr themselves dischar ed from all the other t , consideration g of their over performers--an act worthy of the ancient house of Percy.— flowing 'Per Y thatwhich they are Evening Paper. dise:darge of golden one Died lately at his seat, Falfar, near York, Mr. believe involves all the rester-!hat o f mak ine it f t fruitful to themselves. Such persons should be taught liearon, at an advanced age. He was greatly respected as a steady that :taking mo ney is no t the whole duty of man—that pro unflinching Liberal, an active and intelligent Magistrate (having Perry does invol ve o th er duties besides that of propagation— twice served the office of Lord Mayor of Y or k), an d a mos t that they are bound to see, not only that profits come in, but amiable and excellent private gentleman. His funeral was at- how those profits arise, whether out of the tree and well-regu tended by many of the elite of York, who were un i nv it e d, lated employment of labour, or out of a barbarous or indecent several of whom beingpolitical opponent s . H e h as left a large system s . which disclairniany other law than that of productive,- family to lament his loss. ness-. a system which could only have sprung up from gross BEARD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.--We expe- negle et, and which could only be tolerated on the notion, never rienced a great treat, the other day, in visiting Mr. Beard's av towed, though not unfrequently approached by modern theo- Photographic Establishment, at . Westminster. The ma nner ri its , that colli ers are made to extract coa l s, an d we h ave no and accuracy with which the hiltitaii (ice and figure are deli- farther business with them than to see that they do so—in neated, by. this invention, is truly .astonishing. Among the other Words, that nothing -can- be wrong which- has, and per portraits 'which Mr. - Beard has taken; we-saw many an old forms its functions in extracting the -wealth, or, as it is most friondsitreerrerwith a new free T atidWe left +ids the comi c - commonly called, d ev el o pi ng the resources' of the country." tion, th a t thousend s : ov ould bless the man who had ,disc o v ere d . The Asti atter l amenting .t h e pro s eress of free-trade p r i n . the means of perpetuating , with su c h accuracy, the se lla bl e's , * ciples in the House of Commons, goes on to observe :—" No of who were endeared to them by f:jeudgthir l or IWO man representi ng t h e agricu l tura l , t h e: co l on i al, or the ship tarred ties, ping tatereste, natured to Graivlc wid a lit t j free-traders. 34,r. '47 cvd;aw—r.o , ...sA3.z 0z , •..!' , x;i:L3,. Prince de Frondi and the Duke de St. Tendore have arrived from Italy, with the intention et passing a few weeks in this country. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll have left Leamington Npa for Inverary Castle. The Duke of Devonshire received the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and a select family circle, to luncheon, on Saturday last, at Chiswick. The Marquis of Salisbury has left town for Paris. The Earl of Burlington left Belgrave-squ.re last week for Holkar Hall. Lancashire. 1 he Countesi of Chesterfield had a soiree dansasite on Friday at Chesterfield House. Viscount and Viscountess Beresford lea town on Saturday, to pass the autumn at Brighton. Sir R. Peel gave a grand dinner on Saturday last in V bite hal I-gardens. The Duke de Guiche. who arrived from Paris early last week, is staying with the Earl and Countess of Tankerville. Lord Charles Beauclerk, brother of the Duke of St. Albans, is about to be united to the daughter of Colonel Stopford. The ceremony will take place early in the ensiling month. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert and their Serene High nesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha walked in the gardens and grounds of Claremont yester. day forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal rode out on a pony Yesterday morning, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was taken an airing also in the forenoon. chdracon Wilberforce and Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner had the honour of joining the Royal circle at Claremont, en Sunday. The A, ch&-acon took his departure from Claremont yesterday. In the afternoon her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an Airing. The Band of the Roy al Regiment of Horse Guards was in attendance at Claremont during dinner on Saturday. The Band also attended yesterday evening at Claremont. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe einingen, visited his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at his residence at Kensington Palace, on Sunday. Yes erday her Majesty took an airing in a carriage, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty on Sunday, at Marlbornugh Hou , e. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Duehess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attended by Lady Anna Maria 'Jaw son. and Sir Gorge Coui , er, Bart., honoured the performance of Rossini's Stabal Mater, at the St. James's Theatre yesterday afternoon with her presence. The Duchess of Saxe Meiningen was also present at the performance. Tile Duke of Cambridge attended Divine Service on Sunday morning in Cripplegarc Church. His Royal Highness after wards hi ncured the lieu. Dr. Blomberg with his company. Their Royal Hichne-ses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prin. e George, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, honoured Sir Vi ilioughby G Hon with their company yesterday afternoon, at his residence at Chelsea. Ihe Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck, vtent to the Review• at Wim;,iedou yes , ertiay mottling. In the evening his Ro)al Highhess dined with the Nobiemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club at Wiliis's Rooms. The Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge visited . the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough Heusi.. The Duchess of Saxe Meiningen visited the Duchess o , Kent yesterday at her residence, Clam nee House, St. James's. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, honoured the performance of Mademoiselle Rachel at the Italion Opera-house last evening with their presence. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. The following Plates and Siakes closed at Liverpool on Sa • turday nigi,t • WEDNESDAY.—The Croxteth Stakes, of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, with 30 added—three yrs old, 6st 81b—four yrs, Bst 21b— five yrs, Bst 91h—six yrs and aged, 9st—mares and geldings allowed 3ibs. One mile and a quarter. Lord Westminster's satirist, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's Ur. Caius, 5 yrs—Sir J. Gerard's Meal, 3 yrs—Duke of Rich mond's The Currier, 6 yrs—Hord Stanley's Sybaritt, 4 yrs— . Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 5 yrs—Air. Vansittart's Gal.or, 4 yrs— . and Mr. Heseltine s The Shadow, 6 yrs. A Maiden Plate of 701., the second to receive 10/. out of the Plate-3 yrs °I, 7st-4 yrs, Bst Mb—five yrs and upwards, Bst 121b —mares, &c„ allowed 3lbs. Heats once round and ' a distance. Mr. Johnstotie's br f by Voltaire, out of Proserpine, 4 yrs— '. Lord Stanley's Fatalist, 4 yrs-51r. Graydon's Recompense. 3 yis—Mr. Thompson's Princess, 3 yrs-51r. Langslaw's b f by Speculator, out of Ambuscade, 3 yrs—Mr. R. J. Most) n's Preparation, 3 yrs—Sir. G. Clark's Woldsman, 3 yrs—Mr. King's br f by Aluley illokeh, out of Lilla. 3 yrs—Alr. :single ' ton's "mike, 3 yrs—and Lord G. Bentinck's Peloponesus. 3yrs. THURSDAY.—Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guitieas, for three yrs old, 7st 511) four, 9st 11b ; five, 94 Illb ; six and aged, 10st 21b. wo-mile heats. Air. Meiklain's b c by Physician, out of Solace, 3 yrs—Lord Eglintort's Blue Bonnet, 3 yrs—Lord Westminster's Sleight-of- Hand, 6 yrs—Mr. W. Jones's Tubaleam, 6 yrs—Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 5 yrs—Mr. Graydon's ttoscius, 6 yrs—Mr. Graydon's Recompense, 3 yrs—Mr. Thompson's flamingo, 3 yrs-51r. I Watts's Forester, 4 yrs—Mr. Pearce's Defence and Colonel Cradock's Pagan, 4 yrs—Mr. Longshaw's fby Speculator, out of Ambuscade, 3 yrs—Mr. M. Jones's Portrait, 4 yrs—Alr. Heielrine's The Shadow, 6 yrs—Lord Cheste field's Marshal Soult, 4 yrs-51r. Clarke's Woldsman, 2 yrs-31r. Vansittart's Galaor, 4 yrs—Lord Wiltown's Cruiskeen, aged—Mr. Kit by's Lanercost, aged—Mr. Dawson's Arcanus, 3 yrs—Mr. Singios on's &Dike and Duke of Richmond's 'the Currier, 6 yrs. FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 30 added ; for 2 years old, 6st 121 b; 3 yrs, 9st 21b; fillies and geld ings allowed 21bs ; the second to save his stake. T. Y. C. Lord G. Bentinck's Misdeal, 3 yrs—Sir J. Gerard's Meal, 3 yrs—Mr. Allan's Belle Dame, 3 yrs—Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b c by Beagle, out of Jerniena, 3 yrs—Lord Stanley's c by ' Amaranth, out of Mysinda, tyrs-51r. Bell's Trea,,3 yrs— ' Lord Westminster's Maria Day, 2 yrs—and Mr. G. Clarke's Philip, 2 yrs. • The Selli: g Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 70 added ; the second . • to receive 10/. out of the stakes ; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Bst 4ib ; five, Bst 10Ib ; six and aged, 9st ; winners once, 3ibs ; twice, 61bs extra ; mares and geldings allowed 311)3. - Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 150/. if de ' manded, &c. Lord Stanley's Sybarite, 4 yrs—Mr. Graydon's Recompense, 3 yrs—Mr. Eddison s Idle Boy, 3 yrs-51r. Carke's Welds man, 3 yrs—Mr. King's f by Muley 51oloch, out of Lilla, 3 yrs —Lord Sliltown's L'Uccello, 3 yrs—Alr. Johnston's t b. V,4- taco., cut of Prose, pine, 4 yrs-51r. illeiklani's Wee Willie, aged—Sir. Meik am's Florence, 3 yrs—Mr. Holker's Tariff, 3 yrs—Mr. Singleton's Smike, 3_ yrs—Lord George Bentinck's Peleponnesus, 3 yrs—and Mr. W. Jones's Tubalcain, 6 yrs. Scutt will have 15 horsi•s at Liverpool. TATTERsALL'S— YESTERDAY. THE LivEatoor, Cur.-I:ria, Retriever, and Thir-k, were the only favourites upon which on,twy was laid out with any spirit; each was backed at 10 to 1, taken to the last about the mate, and finally offered against the other. The leading favourite, Knight of the Whistle, was rather on the go' early in the afiereoon, but, in the face of a rumour that he coughed, rallied a little towards the close; we saw only one , pony laid out upon him. Forester, Prince Caradoc, and Miss Stilton were backed for a small amount in one or two quarters at 10, 11, and 15 to 1 respectively, the odds against the•first and third being offered.currently at the finish. Goonwoon STAKES.—Retriever was added to the list of favourites for this event, beginning, as for tie Liverpool Cup, 1 , at 11 to 1, and finishing at a point less. Knight of the Whistle, ' Ttipsley, and Una were also backed, but without varying from the last Newmarket prices. Goonwooo Cur.-6 and 7to 1 laid agst the Squire, who is reported to be amiss; 10, and in one instance, only 8 to 1 agst Alonreda, and 12,11, and 10 to 1 agst the Seaman horse. '1 he weights for this race are not affected by the last week's running. The following were the averages at the close : LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle—t. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Una—tarsen. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Was Is' Forester. 10 to I agst Mt. Bet's Thirsk. • 10 to 1 agst Major Hay's Retriever-11 to 1 taken freely 11 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Lichtwald's Miss Stilton 18 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's The Currier—taken LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Belcceeur goonwoon STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle Ii to 1 agst Mr, Griffiths' Tupsley 10 to 1 agst Mr, Treen's Una—taken 10 to 1 agst Major Hay's Retriever tOO even between Tupsley and Una—taken coonwoon cur. 7 to I agst Mr. Bell's The Squire 8 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Ararlteda 10 to 1 agst Theobald's Seaman horse. DERBY AND OAKS. 1843. There an. about 160 horses entered for the Derby,' and 120 fillies for the Oaks. Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam arrived froni Rotter dam yesterday by the General Steam Navigation Corn paiiy's tttail steam-ship Columbine. The Columbine made the passage out to Helvoctsluis in seventeen hours from Blackwall. The intelligence trom the country, as regards the weather and crops, is highly favourable, hut there is still the same melancholy tale of distress from all the manufacturing districts. API'ItOACIIING ALLIANCES IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage announced between Sir Henry Hervey Bruce, Baronet, of Down-hil!, Londonderry, and Miss Clayton, daughter of Sir Juckes and Lady Granville Clayton, will be solemnised in about a fortnight. The Hon. Miss Julia Leigh, eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Leigh, of Stone high, is understood to be engaged to a gent!, man of large for tune and birth, and festivities will take place at tstoneleigh Abbey, in Warwickshire, in honour of the auspicious event. On Wednesday night, whilst the fete was progress ing at Jesus College, Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, who was amongst the crowd, lost the star from his breast. w hich ts said to be worth 500 guineas. The announcenierit of the created a great sensation, it being generall% supposed that an expert thief had stolen it. The price made a mos mintre search, and at a late hour of the night, after the Ituke of Cam bridge had retired. the star was found it, th.; gardens of the College by Sergeant Langley. It had been tiedden en, and two or three diamonds were lost from it, otherwise toe dam ,gc • was not-extensive. -The -officer iinmeciiatilv procer ded to the Duke's temporary resit ence, and restored the star to his Royal Highness, who ospreted great sr,ii,f,art;.iii at the. % of Vbe *Dr. SPAIN. General Zurbano has made his entry into Barcelona. On the 4th the Cortes granted the Ministers the au thority required by them to receive the contributions. 114).NEY and COMMEH,CiAL NE WS CITY. MONDAY EVENING. The market ha confirm 'd firm all the day, and closed Kith an appearance of a further rise. Some extensive purchases were made on' account of the Scotch Hanks, and evidently would have been continued, had not the effect been such 85 to raise the (potation above the limit of the bract. Consuls left off at9l/ 91* for Aloney, 91 911 for the Opening, and 91 / 91i for the August Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91; ; Three-and-a Half per Cents. Reduced, 10014 ; New 1 hree and-a-H if per Cents., 99/ ; Bank Steck. 166 167 ; India Stock, 248 250; Int - tia Bonds, 26; Exchequer Bills, Old, 48 50 ; New,46 48 prem. Th. prices of Foreign Securities were a shade higher ; Bel gian. 102 103; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 51i 511; he Five per Cents., 101 10ii ; Danish, 81 82 ; and Brazi lian. 64 66. . . Some sales of Mexican having been made, the quotation de clined to 354 36i. The demand for Railway Shares slightly improved. London and Birmingham, 177 179; Birmingham and Gloucester, 48 50; Great Western, 86 87 ; the Half Shares, 01 611, ; South Western, 60i 61 ; North Midland, 59 00 ; the New Shares, 29 30 ; South Eastern and Dover, 224 23 ; Eastern Counties, 8 9; Northern and Eastern, 391; 40k; Blackwall, 9 9i ; and Brighton, 334 34, per share. The quotations for the Bonds were—Coiombian, 214 22i; Peruvian, 16/ 1 7t; ; Portuguese Five per Cents., pi 34i; the Three per Cents., 194 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 21h 2la ; and the Three per Cents., 21i 2li. A novel auction was held to-day. Some bills of exchange, accepted by the agent for the Spanish Government, Mr. A. R. Carbonell, drawn for supplies furnished to it in 1836 and IW, were put up to sale. The acgregate amount of the bill: was 15,012/. 15s. Bd., and they sold in eight lots, varying from Itl/. to 35/. , and produced a total of one hundred and seventy pounds. The tariff having come into operation to -day, the Custom. hou,e was crowded long before the commencement of the usual hours of business. The arrangements made in anticipation of the pressure, were, however, so judicious, that scarcely any ti nub a wa: experienced by parties having to pay duties. The clearances of good: must have been extremely large, but an approximation cannot be arrived at until the publication of the otlicial accounts, which, by the way, are generally several days behind. (From The Sun of Lo,t Night.) A decided improvement has taken place in the English Funds, and some extensive purchases for Stock for immediate transfer, has caused the price of Consols to advance to 914 911 for Money, 911 for the op. ruing, and 913 911 for the August account ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 911; Three-and-al - lan per Cents. Reduced. 1001 100 k: New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 991 991 ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 249 250; India Bonds, 26; Exchequer Bills, Old, 46 50, and New, 46 4d prem. Foreign Securities are firm, at the prices of Saturday. Pur chases have been limited to Dutch Five per Cents. at 101 i. A further remittance of 56,000 dollars, on account of the Mexican dividend, has given au impetus to the quotation, which now is 361. The Railway market is rather better than at the close of last week ; business, however, has been limited, and comp. ises, Great Western, 86 3 / 4 , New, 614; south Vv extern, 60A ; Northern and astern, 40 404 ; Blackwall. 9 ; Brighton, 331 34 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 44k. '1 he bonds quoted to-day are—Colombian 22k ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 33i ; Spanish Five per Cents. and the Three per Cents, each 21k. The Isis has arrivi d with ihe West India mail, having left Jamaica on tiie Bth June. The private accounts are generally favourable, and the weather having been exceedingly fine, the quantity of sugar which will be shipped is estimated this year to exceed Ihe last considerably. The good understanding between the negroes and the planters conti, and the former evinced every disposition to exalt themselves for the mutual benefit The want of ;about ers had not been relieved, and the- colonists were exerting themselves to procure a supply. The question of emigration occupied much attention, and means were being taken to encourage Ent opeans to settle in the various is,ands, es i eeiallt the Bermudas. The intelligence from Deinerara is 'host discouraging. The negroes have wholly refused to cork, have lett the estates, and proceeded into the interior; consequently cultivation had been in many instances necessarily abandon d. At Trinidad, on the contrary, affairs were flourisding, and great satisfaction had been shown by the receipt of a despatch from this country erect ing that colony into an independent Government. By the Quebec packet-ship, papers of June 21, have been received from New York. No further progress appears to have been made in adjusting the differences between the two coun tries. Monetary affairs and business remained•in the same state as at the sailing of the Colombia, and without any new feature. Letters to the 3d of April have come to hand from the Mauritius, but the contents are not of the slightest possible importance. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JULY 9.—An extensive business was dotie in Cotton at our last quotatuns, still there was a lack of animation. The sales were 6,soobales, of which 1,500 American were on speculation. Livaitrooe SHARE MARKET, JULY 9.—The inquiry was dull, and the mai ket depressed. '1 he sales were—Eastern Counties Debentures, ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 44k; Glasgow, Paisley. and liieenock, Itik ; Grand Junction Halves, 93k; (ireat Western Fifths, ni; Midland Counties Quarters, MANCHESTER STOCK FXCHANGE, JULY 9.—The mar ket continues w ithout animation, prices are firm with very little business doing. The sales are, Dublin and Drogheda, Ink, Edinburgh and Glasgow, 3k. c..LOSiNG PRICES. (1M.% 'flank Stock . 167 ;India Stock 3 per Cent. lied. .. ...... 914 ;Ditto Bonds . .. 26 pm 3 per Cent. Con. 3! i per Cent Iled 10q Ditto New Annuities... INew 3i per Cent 99i ;Lx. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 46 pm New 5 per Cen' — Ditto 5001— .. .46 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 46 pm Jan. 186 ii ... ...... 12 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... 166- Oct. lbi's 9 Jan. 1660 l'4 Consuls for Opg. ... FOR , EIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. — Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 33i Brazilian 80nd:... Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres6 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent .. Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic ... • Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, S per cent. .... 21i Ditto, 1824 --Ditto, Deferred... . Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent.ll9l. 50c. GI eek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent 36 French, 3 per cent. —l. —e. I iitto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 24 per cent. 51% Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 ne.. cen7. . .. All i SHARES Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 444 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid . Great Western ttailway (65 paid) ..... ..... 864 Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 614 London and Brighton (50 paid) 334 London and lilackwall ( paid) ...... ...... 91 London and Burningharn (011) ..... ~ . . Dittc New Shares ( 2 paid. 1 ... ........ ... 304 L.,.ndon and South \t este, ii (411 6s 10d pd) 61 Manchester and Leeds (7(1 paid) ...... ... .. Dan, New snare. (EV paid) Digo Qu rter Shares ( 2 paid ) Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid i .. 234 Northern and F.,a , t ern (45 paid) . 41) soutri-hast...rn awl Dover 00 paid). 234 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) ...... ......-.... 3g DLLAIDE GALLERY. On Wednesday aftet the Infant sapp , o) had c,;n eluded her first. melody, a provincial aspirant for metropolitan fame, Alt. Linter, the pianiste, made his first aranee. Notwithstanding a considerable degree of rierv , ,T trepidation, under whicli it was evident he was ,abouring, hi , debut was must -uceessful. He performed Thaiberg's Grand Fantasia on " God Save the Queen" and " Rule Britannia" in admirable style. The rapidity and exactness of his execution is really wonderful; his touch is exceedingly delicate, yet firm withal, and he possesses the same command over his left hand that he does over his right ; this of course gives him an immense ad• vantage over those who have not acquired this faeility in using the lett hand. He is, tnoreci%er, an accompli,hed musician and th , roughly understand.. his instrument. We doubt no, we shall hear more of Air. Linter. HAMBURGH ANI) i UTCH MAILS. bERLIN, JULY' I.—(From the Silesian Gazette.)—T here has been a great de& t-aid lately in our diplomatic circles of the qpointment of a German Prince to the dignity of King of ,Sri , i. whir should be placed t'n the new throne in the East, in a certain degree under the protection of the Great Powers, in the same wanner as has been done in Greece, but without a preceding revolution. DRESDEN, JULY 2.—ln spite of the ominous rain on " The Sewn Sieei'ets' Day,". we have had hitherto an almost tropi cal heat (100 Fahrenheit) in the sun. Notwithstanding this drought, ail the truits of the earth in Saxony are remarkably fine; the 'vineyards, especially, promise to yield abundantly, In B o t:e i nia, on the contrary, Frit,every . thing is burnt up, and the •s of corn are rising. The Elite becomes more anti more s hallow, and even the Prave cream-boat, the Bohemia, wh , ch kept tip the communication between this and Teschow for tra eklers, going to the Saxon Switzerland, or Tophtz, is now laid up.—Bnmbur9h Papers. t,o i,..-, .. &' pi I:::...—ANSTEADAM, JULY 8 'l,l ~-, 7 hliii. 1,,. , -: ~bt , ..,.].., l ice ' - risF ... 52 ,2t A ,:,,,,,, ~,, tt... ,,,,' reAt ...,.. ... ~..,—, ill -1, I. I `. ~ t o. t - ,; , i7c ~ i, pt,:: fO,. .. • 1) 3 14 it -IX ,Jittn, ditto, 3 , ..,', (At t' r,' , . , t 7 i.e! c,..it..... s.OIBITICITG4 I C,11),•42ff1y, I, 9iit ,, (0475 :Alf.: iii' i) :.t i.eir i e: - ,t •' ' 00% ,i , 11% Loan I=3;, !, •er cor,t. . ''''''' " ' e:9 91-$l., ' Iretiv.:r , ~,,, 1. ,, nd , ,, , ,, t ..,. rromt i.. , 15 Two months Hamburgh, One Month :,5 ~ 7 S‘, Two months 35 43 3 4 Dutch Papers. July 9 H A MBUR.UII 1101t8E, , : 14 A1,1.E, JULY 8 Ml* Money. Austrian it per Cents. . — . 11,. Bain: 5hare5............ A fiskr.lf ussian Loan lfli 109' , Russian 5 ver Cent., Ist ~ e ries, Certificate . , 03% .t 3 iiisuriptiow, Ist series Russian a per Lent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series. ••• - ''' Q.- I); tto in Certificates . New 4 per , ent. (1840) Dutch Actual Debt. :_ l 4 per Cent. Ditto i, per Cent. ''''''' ~..... - Polish Bonds New Tickets . . ... . ... ...... ... 7 148 Anglo- Datush Loin, 3 per Cent. Spal:fsli, New 5 p t Cents. .. . EXCHANGES ON LON D9lq. lirtmntratin, JULY 8 —Ls 7:, , Two months I 6. PETERSBURG, JUNE 18.—ThreeMOrallS, :37% pence. ::TocKitoi.m, JUNE 30.- Seventy.nve nays, 1. 6. Tim INCOME-TAX.--Oilicers' widows residing in Dublin have been disagreeably surprised by the receipt of cir• tutus from the offive o f t h e Paymaster-General of the Forces, containing three forms of cei titicafea f r their immediate signa -1 ore, pith reference to the amount of their incomes. It ap p. ars that the residence of this class of persons in Ireland will not exempt them from the payment of their proportion of the Ireome-tax, it: eases where the yearly income of the party amounts to the fated 1501. per annum. If they have any other .oine , of rev••hue, which with the pension will raise the income io 1511, the party will also be look,. similar documents have , rv?si no all half-pay and other Officers receiving perigo3 Mit M tb4t;l4' A MERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, Sulmit. The packet. ship England, Captain Waite,, arrived , in the Mersey this morning. She left New York on the 20th ultimo, and has consequently performed the pas; sage in the silo, t period of nineteen days and a hith• We have papers from the above city to the day of her sailing, but they cont,tin no intelligence of importance* We are without any further decided information re' girding the proceedings of Lord Ashburton in - th e matter of the Boundary- question. Public opinion wf t + however, in favour of au amicable termination to ,tl l pending negotiations. • The Provisional and Temporary Tariff Bill had been ordered to be read a third time in the Senate, but it Wel, generally supposed th at it wou ld u lti m ately be veto e° by President Tyler. Some of the New York journals had recomlnero e " resumption of the State dents by the general Govern i went. some barbarous murd ers an d o th e r outrages h i : been committed in th e n e i g hb our h oo d of Natchez ' 1 "1 two negroes, n . no had run away from their employers' One of them was taken, and lynched by his cePW r e 9 c i, 11' he manner of his death was most horrible—lie ve as to a tree, around which were piled burning faggots, but having burst his bonds, his sufferings were shortened 4 several shots from the rifles of those around hits.„ bees From Buenos Ayres we learn that a stop had t i me put to the horrible assassinations which for some previous were so numerous. General Lopez, Of A O , a Fe, was completely defeated by Oribe on the 2v, San Pedro. Ativievs from Peru state that the whole arwl fel : asseiewitig near the northern borders of that . eeun is. to commence hostilities with the Equadodians, wits declared war against the Peruvians ; the latter had possession of Aricka, which had been evacuated the previous by the Boliveans. A large French frigate, having on board about supernumeraries, bad sailed from Valparaiso for 0 1`,: r on the 20111 ; she was to be joined by several Ol e vessels from France, provided with materials ( 6.1. th , e , estauhishinent of a new cal.ony in the Pacific Oces o .!l,;p, Zealand wes generally supposed to be their destin el , but strict secrecy was observed on that head. The Britannia steuzner had arrived at Bostnn.lfrog liiverpool, utter an o ther rapid voyage of thirteen ri" ,ti ana s half. sa „,es at the New York St s mck Exchangei ' - ittli ult., were to a fair extent, and what higher. A 1::w bills on London wa:e Pu re , ll AAA idtil to iO7 ; the rate of Exchange on ,Fr 0.4. -- ;wices weret a :;o 3f. 40c. to sf. 371 1 e. VOW There was only a limited inquiry for cotton, the of which was unaltered. Nothing of importance. dune iu flour. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 19.—Both the signs of ..etilS or, and the actual eV: [its at Waitungton, are just now of a mo m taus character. It is said that a change is likely to take p url, in the Cabinet ; that Air. Forward ; Secretary of the Tres? no t is ill probably resign, ant that ALert Gallatin (an e,... 0 1 0 0 financier) will succeed him. fhe President an d his " are by no n.eans unanimous as to the governmental polici b iA particularly as regards the tariff. The favourers' Of ab tariff are for passing such a measure, with the Land Billy e now appropriates the proceeds of the public lands to the selo states, tube c,mtinued ; while the upholders of a low tar e 00 for repealing that Land Bill, and giving, as forme r ly' a ll to proceeds of the public lands to the general Governmeot - as of the latter case, it is obvious that the Government we el f fa require so high a tariff for the mere purposes . if venue; and, as the President favours that view. I - t ir !eared that the Presidential veto will be exerted to e leo. guish any tariff that may be passed connected with the O n o* plated a,teration in the Land Bill. The Land Bill, th e te has become a test question between the high and low tin o f ties. You are aware that a Bill has passvd the House by It_ 14 jority at 13, continuing the' present tariff to August froif whin period the new tariff wilt probably be ready ; in • n ef Bill was passest, striking out a clause for the repeal or Oh sion of the • Land Distribution Act. It may, therefor' i fairly inferred that the majority of the House favour th,°,lt , mid party ; and the same result is anticipated in the nja, Meanwhile memorials are being sent to Congress (Mr' ot chanan presented four on Thursd fly) in favour of Govern issuing ,$200,000,000 of stock based on the public leswile dividing it among the States. This scheme, which . 1 0 _ 4 _ 1 .40 sure tie punctual payment of State debts, is, I am r_ add, daily gaining ground with the people. The °llbter Commissioners have met, and negotiations with Lord All ton go on prosperously. rf The markets show little change since the sailing of d Great Western. Four continues at the reduced P ae r l Gennessee $3 96c. to $6. ; Ohio and Michigan, $ 5 7isle $6 ; Baltimore and Georgetown, $6 121 e. to $6 2,5 c. • tge in cotton small, and no alteration in prices. The I,eSoll sales have gone off in quite a spirited manner. and 0%41 England has experienced a still further decline, and 0%41 be said to range at from 6to 7 premium. Money ilfio. to abundant, but business generally very dull. AsheLP,, r s r little variation in Pots, which are from $5 25m -to, ,g,Ol Yesterday LOCO barrels of Gennessee flour, for 0 1 were taken at $6. The United States Treasury is, A 6 what low, and I observe that a rumour prevails to 0-0 0 that Mr. Robinson, president of a bank in Pittsburetd. be sent to England to negotiate the loan for the Gover, THE CROPS. a s-11 0. The wheat in Western New York never looked betty' 00 at present. The cool weather—and it has been unecc lll 2,, , le- 4 , cool through May, and thus far in June—ls excelloW P 5 e I F staple grain of this region, though it must be confessru our garden crops, as well As Indian corn, generally I ,', enough. There is time enough for corn to grew. b e F provided the brat be adequate hereafter ; and as for - is some comfort to know that there is yet time to.rel',..‘. I . the early sown seeds have failed. But with the pro" i " capital harvest of wheat our people are the readier rec . se . ' , the seeming defects in other vegetation. The` cool last six weeks is the more remarkable whin 'mut ,„,0%, the mildness of March and April.— Western New YOT,Y f rel , The wheat crop in this quarter, generally, peoint,Vlv Spring crops, fruit and garden vegetables are -gets 7 - I ward.— anandaigua Repository. , - 410 The peach crop in West Jersey, we regret to keens 4 e ye 4 again to be a very partial one.—Fredonsan. . . 0 . ,...'i DETROIT, JUNE 11.—We had a very severe frost . IP! ~ which has materially injured, if not entirely destro s spring crops, and we f.ar greatly damaged the whests.;i weather still continues so cold that we have to keepere..'!':, fire in our office. ' at Feciat BuENOS AYRES.—By the La Plata at Pinl e the Courier and Enquirer has received Buenos AYre e Pe to the beginning of May. They contain some f0rtp,,0,4 counts of the action between Oribe and Lopez, in the ." of Santa Fe. The results of the affair are stated -W killed, and 250 prisoners ; there were also captured 15,0 0 17 F . ,,, 30,000 head of cattle, 4 pieces of artillery, baggage, 7 9 0 , 4. ; the 2,000 men carried into action by Lopez, some 1 o f P' 1,3(i) almost at the first charge passed to the rank s ,0 Federal arms—Lopez himself, accompanied by two 0. 0 1 had effected his escape to an island in the Parana. Th e . el cargo of the La Plata gives the most gloomy accOuc i oo state of both commercial and political affairs; no bus' o or any kind doing, and, owing to the disturbed state of t h i i."‘A rior, there was no pronuce coming to market, and roe A daily leaving in ballast, and taking in a little freight , eof:r t for next to nothing. The United States shipDeatt,, 1f the harbour of Buenos Ayres, at last dates. The Britt; ate ister had caused, by his remonstrances to Roses, a ch e , - tie, put to the horrible murders which had been for sol e ig ,'_4,, l nightly perpetrated. Doubloons were $l7O. SPe, c ,,c5 1 , 1 ,' lays, $l7. Exchange on London, 3A ;Mt sate Vic, e ," e rer; The port was still closed against the admission of lo' c ricv flour. The market was overstocked by all kinds of Ael goods. em bi l l MORE TROUBLE IN MEXICO.—The St. Louts ....-... 1 4 7. s of the 6th mentions the arrival at Indepent:ence, of a t l i s; traders from the Indian country, bringing intelligenc e f ie)' the Americans (citizens of the United States, we preSe cili. Santa Fe had been arrested and marched off to the- 0, Mexic.r. Among them, it is said, was Mr. Messer/sole P Consul at Chihuahua. The account in the St. Louis S o e not very clear or intelligible. It the story is true we f'e 04 [ably hear something more of it in a few days. MONEY MARKET, JUNE 20.—The foreign news .c lie, seem to affect the stock market in any great degree • l i : did riot materially vary ; Harlem declined i ; Long PI: 0 0 , Indiana s's improved i; Canton #; Delaware and }Ner o It 1, stated that the persim who Las been operating St re i t !, liarkm R.ili nate has purchased more than 17,00 0 " 1 ,,,. G et; wholi• capital being 51,000 shares only. He is yet 1x:V.45 large amount of the stock purchased. It is also s t to having lull conirnl of the load, he has putlt US' " i o i t i. manag meet as will ensure its welfare. . 44, 1 The Carrollton Bank of New Orleans has failed, lee ~ i j i s but four paying specie. 'I he Treasurer of the State of Tennessee report . ....- . . Senate the following-state of the Treasury : 60 On hand, June Ist, 1842 ....5664, , A Unavailable Balance available ... To be received prior to August Ist s2. sl° 42 : 4° '°-'175 1..... : 1: 5•5 1 ! Total applicable to payment of interest, :356, 0 SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGth. , $lO,OOO Indiana Bonds •• •• ...... ,- - i ~.•. t 6,000 Illinois Bonds ......... ••••• . ~, 1,000 ohio 6's. 18b 0 3,000 Kentucky ti's. 25 Shares Del. and Hud • ' 'P 10 Ditto Am. Ex. Bank ..»... . k ............. I .. P _..k , 1, 25 Ditto ( anton G.. •• ... •••••• ••" ...,. #! 0 7 7 - 5 Ditto Mohawk - 11,R ..................................... ••••• 50 Ditto Stontngton RR b4m ............... '2ll 45 Ditto Utica and Sche'y .......................... ... •.. .... ' 50 : itto Long Island Ru .............. . 50 Ditto Ha,1 , 111 RR ..................................... on. LW Ditto ditto .19t SECOND BOARD. 83,000 Illinois 6' s :870 50 Shares Harlem RR ... .. . j•" 7. „ t ot CORN TRADE. Our Flour Market is without any change. finds purchasers on a small scale at 6 dols. 06 ie• „ f the w ilt, We continue to receive favourable accounts w, ono Notwithstat.ding the injury done to Corn by the aggregate pi uduction of Grain will be larger (41 7 ever before. CATTLE MARKET. On, Both markets appeared dull arid inactive tn'tM There was the usual supply offered. namely, ab out S ' 1,300 Sheep and Lambs, and 50 Cows and ve' all these were sold at prices current last week. B e e ves 74., biAr so ti from 5 dots. to 7 dols. per cwt., Sheep from 1 es ebt 4 dols. 50c. ; Lambs from 1 dol. 25c. to 2 dols. Cows and Calves from 23 dols. to 38 dols. a head' ed . FOREIGN MARKETS. . 51 ,01 01 / 1 1 r. I AVA N Nan. JUNE B. —'The article of Brown de g bg vancing eol,s , derably, owing to several large °r izuroP e ' react.ed the market, principally from the north (0 0 1 s od, the increased existing scarcity. Pianters alb co p 0 to stance refused selling, except halt whites. Th e s bon! A ill fully ase rtained to be short of that of last year, os, ' bet Y rr it!, and holders seem now sanguine of realizing big .uc k.. .00 the latter part of the season. White Sugars were . 600 17. 00 For Coffee the demand is good for England , af ire of a reduction on duties there, and rates stesanj • and the stock remaining excessively small. • BIRTHS. lady On the Bth inst., in Wilto. -crescent , th e 0 , 4 ., ilor.,e, Esq., son. Gra On the itti t inst a ., at Brighton, the lady o f Bus: so , P,. ihenr/ On th , Bth inst., at South= Housedthe Spencer Law, of a (laughter. 211.4 RRIED. gos e,Th:G. On the 7th inst., at tl.e Hatfiel d mod , . J. li-lesford Hope, Esq.', M.P. to . thel.sclY, ,i,bory• G. Cecil, eldest daughter of the 'Marquis of sal _.„ i 004" ia •ow° - sto od, London : Printed and Published by No. 112, Strand, at The Sun ()ge NO. 1W • GOier}Pf of lilia:st.f,ba4s, a4leiQatis • ' • . •