The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-15 00:00:00

to, , AY. ja, red in .r 3aston on the 311 the a VN an ‘• st ever-3 H dur=" 3 .7;o4 ?t, ncr: hp e}f indary s ,vio f 5, pub- A !, ns:derT.--; to the id, are rday. has the to the it long Maine able as y. So ver St. he line of the •eed to. ing did nd this West a tract E‘arthly ; to the - 2hamp- Ised to h turns , and is he, ;And hat the sum to for the " 1/?, quarter to give .10 he. year lundarv" .3 01' amorita line, or, iff",l nt (Intt ; ;0 1 of St. 7, is sup- 7 : ) , (4 0 7 far-off 101,„''i iff a very, to the there find • hers of a iverpool t-ships, ;sibleto • Imerciat y abutz tteritg ,n crypt.- verpoA eing the state vince O noment, Captain on the It - was 1,800 to 3cvern ne skir opposed • - ted. A ad been ssion of is sup - Prime . lying in Ltaneous money vas then dam~ lip pos rs em ly from IS SO. 77-h ::: 101 d; sl2 ... 18 ... 60 ... 16 AIL. lieve a •eatened Regular irussels, • 'P., : r means c tl , )1' these , t iVi t direc- We Arc (16 S intend, letteMOre fi o Which !on vey- r , 7aMMe Charge 21s from !d in the efa.ctor : s en fields rnhout. The carried he oats , Jess the It that , • With the Intl dis lizatioa 1 4$ .4 ,fr f the ''l4 r~stnt• his; 1 'WI , ' he ex - - I in A , ' 4 ) lIU rr, ood of -4 IPg leorge 4 We • st ita of the Moor hours. 11:111 , y, )Iv/' or #o ;tf ; ambers. letur A 5 re n , Dv, 24,46 5 4 q- 15,84 f 6,42 it letter ty the' L a y, the )erfeN . L. n. The' , ver.len• 44. er.ring tbe 1 :, / in ,tll 'semi) le 1 0 4 1. 3 I i v 7ti o 114 . fr -~ `J _}~ g ~l.~+ .. samurai" - ian•oine*:o • Otv •- I r th "" Ruh ' t hm , ." n , ..rrss o . tiegatiu s; a Table fur ea'uulating the Y. ady, Y . nrlv, and Quarierly Pat' mow-, from V. to 104.000/. , ,7 1 ° a sipious x. M., a Barrister. The whole forming t s ential and popular Guide t o this important Act. 11 °41 , 0 0 : Jama Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row ; and sold by onseut.N. t 74, 1,) "tATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH -OPERA-HOUSE. - , Ovi nk _ THI,; EVENINi,r, AUGUST 15. , ft presented the Musical Farce cf LOVE LAUGHS AT 4 4C1 50; —tan am trei.,re Mr J. Vining; Risk, Mr. liar. r,.! °olo n Lob, Mr Oxberr d y • Lydia, Miss Stanley. "vkiloweu uy tie New que allet, G IZELLES 4ipi , s by. Signor Oxbealni and Madlle. Louisotta Fairbro rter itch, LOVE, LAW, AND l HYSlC.—Flexibl, , , Mr. J. plro 6; Lubin Loy, Mr Harley; Andrew, Mr Oxnerry. e'lah will e added BLUE BE RD —Blue Beard, Mr J. ,iackoblabck, Mr. ti x.b.rry ; Sciim, Mr Lag Smith ; Fet ro.,"s.s Crisp 4:7 4 c l 4flew:th the New Dr nn , called THE BROKEN HOME. y Messrs. Oxberrv. ddear, Granb%, W. H. Bland, O. eeti r sa Tyrrell. Miss Stan'ey, and Miss writ.'irk'''. 4s. I it, ..ts bell.'), le. Douse oen at ~alt.padt Six; Fevers; Half-price, a Quarter before Nin..!. Itirtes t,l 1w kal irf Mr Or iga , .t the Private Box.offic.: ; ` , .: 4 ft5,15. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Lbraries b AVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS FVENING, AUGUST 15. 1,'"? Presented an entirely ►New Pairy Opera, entitled LTTII ec ,'`. DING HAOD.—T e ove ture, and ;he whole of the M I . t ,t sTP".seda'Becket, arid executed hy Miss Romer 'ON r it. Mr. W Harrison, Mr. lkflia, increas d Band and Of tt i r , ruittet,clb Mr. G Stansbury. 1:i„ ,whlth, the Comic , Extrav - pariza e , titled NNGEI S AND nj..Min Brimstone, M . O. Wild; Sally Gingham, r •erreo ' 4ll j,,''clude with the peculiarly eceentric New Drama, entit ed P tTI EMOIRS OF THE DEVIL, supported by the entire Con Aces °% ( )w and Private Boxes may be aof Mr. J. Kerschner, at the ‘ , 4Ce, from Eleven till F.,ur dail d y. s, 110 V ~AL' SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Nt;•:niality, 'Gentry, Subscrib.rs, and the Public, are resptctfull) ( e ) rittat t i f 4l MONDAYS, T - ESnAYS, AND THUR DAY AND-. , . ;• 41 , I..VENIN FETES will be given, in which will be em. t ti 4e thegp oppulat, Entertainments that have given to the &you- N Oct, "r reCrea,lon it, peculiar celebrity, with additions and in 4, which render them more generally attractive. rlt'.. l4 N AG EltIE has been enriched by many valuable and im. 4 „'amisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. ts + 1 ..0 Five o'clock , 4 41.,,'"105,a I VIEW, OF ROME has been repainted, and in some Vtia v ` s rernodelled, with a Mechanical ' able u d'action repre. the Piocesion ofr the Papal Troops, Guards; and 'Roman l'hzLtethe Castle of St Angelo: i'le t iZA includa smite Of the most em ne it Performers, con. '.,,.'siell‘fr,-Gdutrey. min the Programme of the PROMENADES 4 4 he / p,LES select edf rom the noblest works of the great Masters. h"r.. TER'S, the.CROSS of }IRE, s t i,.lllA N 001. A o f ST.' ANGELO,. ta I,h :11 the gorgents 44. Na t i o 4. 11 d magniticmt introductio s that have called forth ac. ltio n of delight and Adm. ation on each evening of rhor ex. e :enninating with the triumph of pyrntechn:c splendour, tatILLI ANT ; FIRE, SIX. Y FEET - in height. tte s an . with u :are open a yall u f s ro ca nt el l:on till Dualt. The Evening I Illumination of t-t. Peter's • e Zc., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays,' Ad g itis:ion One Shilling. It•AT 0 NIION BRIDGF Tnis DAY. :6 I Evening .. '5 minutes after 9. ‘4> *it ) ..i. , 4 .` . • - ...., : 44 1, 9 2 4. \ \ k. t ., ,, 7 ••. .. ,„ 01 C. ui 44 ~.., f .: t„. ~...- _ sf., ..;:r...,-- A . : ,'T - z - , ... 1 ,,, . . 0, 1 . 034* , 0 4 iv 159,,,, -,,. ii . 4 A i , ~....,i_A, _ ~. ,„,..,, ~ OO < C, , ,,,z_ ' 4 • '''' --.....,3., • . Ztoz ,§un. LONDON : WiNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1842. ke _ oti t, v e nding to accounts from Lancashire, the turn -141 As the Manchester Guardian calls it, the in li eetinn, continues to spread. We recollect nothing 4 t • - On Monday the first movement began at IPe N nridge ; before Saturday . it had extended to t° Witship in the neighbourhood, and there seems ( 4" °46 ; - tioltou, where it has not been so far success t° piit a stop to nearly all kinds of manufacturing k; tl '3'. kuch other business has of course been sus d, and great loss must already have been incurred ! v et-speedily, and by whatever means it may be 4 1 , 11) at • ed, it cannot fail to cause still greater loss taie it is over, and will most certainly leave many ! I t rankling feelings behind, both in the masters 1 , 1 11 the workmen. Ministers regard the matter as extremely t1e: ‘ , 123 . They held' a Council as soon es possi aeter receiving the deputation from Manchester t h ey immediately issued a Proclamation against it 4 ' ° ters,-which will be found in another part of The 1 14,, Troops have arrived at Manchester from Dub- G' two companies of Artillery, a battalion o 1, : c18 ) and- an infantry regiment,. which had beer' ght 'from Porsmouth, have been dispatched I °(ki ri a Y to .the Manchester districts. Such exertions- nOt be required, and would not be made, i• I k pr esent general turn .out were not very differen ny similar demonstration of - late years. op, e Afanchester . Guardian, whose remarks wt 41 4 :;, calls it an insurrection, and ascribes it to the th t ,_ 4l aticns of those who have heretofore encouraged Ittirl, to have - " a holy-week," as a means of at kk-g their ends. **: That Journal endeavours to Wi t iv i , the whole blame on some restless agitators. til ov 'anut disctrsing_tbe nice question, how far the t nent results solely from the misery of the , 1 14 111 ,g people, and how, from the intrigues of those dy e d Ave practised on that misery, we are in l‘th to a i dopt the epithet of the Guardian N c e ther th e turn-out be immediately pro to by a desire to obtain better wages, or C41 4 :, t441 the Charter, as the institutions which the tio tt . " 'seek to set aside are devised for the protec °f property against numbers, the aim of the I)t l , t ( nits is equally to get and to secure more pro- NY for th emse l ves , and is, to all i n t en t s an d pur , to that extent an insurrection against pro %le. The hulk of our dissensions, in modern times, Most social dissensions, relate to this subject; will be injurious to the public welfare to dis ic Or gloze over the leading fact, that this is an 14 4 141 'rection of, those who have nothing, however eh they may toil against those who own nearly the Wealth which is annually produced. The 4 411 'ation of the demand for the Charter is the la s complaint, that he:is inadequately rewarded, th e its provisions are only devices to carry out * oi ti,,nviple of a "fair day's pay for a fair day': to he Promptitude of Ministers in giving assistance tdi ti le authorities of Lancashire, and in using t er4i enstotri ar y means to put down this • ex batile insurrection meet with much appro lql" Certainly they have carried their own „t % a nd the will of the c lasse s th e y r e p resen t, as th a t bu t I r t b ndied into laws, energetically into effect; tic k would have afforded us infinitely more satisfac io tak e°l i * ld we have praised them for their promptnes fo r ti ,, ln g measures to deprive the people of all motives 4autrae•eous conduct. But they seem, thefie, their . "B'ged determination, to exact more revenue for ela sses uv ernment (which means, in truth, for th e Ivh ate. 9 1 e; y exclusively represent and think of), al all ow ;et i;ost, an d th e i r equa ll y o b s ti na t e re f usa l t i Ler h e 'People to have abundance—to have done a eat seal to Gre f both to sharpen in the people a desire to get eatis (1 '• tb.emselves, and to deprive th em o f the 1.1) the lawfully getting it. By prevent- Nv e l l people from being full fed, no the clot hed they have contributed t prvok( e4t,- 9 1 '...' i Ye , insurrection wh'.c on :, "us n e w o tak en o plue propetty, and wluch no act could have ex'citet - I amongst a cii-A, contented people. Without cr.- onenting mi.;led people, who have taken an inju dicious and violent course, those Ministers and those Legislators, who are the authors of so much poverty and misery, are infinitely more to blame than the suffering and goaded masses. Scripture says " men do not gather ,giapes from .thorns, and figs from thistles ;" and when, instead of grapes, which they expect, they • find only thistles and thorns, the in'erence is, that they have not planted, as they intended, the vine and the fig tree. Now the bulk of the population is in a sad st:.lte of des ilution .and suffering, and . there is a w de-spread disturbance calling fur the exertion of the military and police. It requires all the energies of the middle and upper classes to save their property. It puts the public to great additional expense and inconvenience. These are undeniable facts, and being great and serious evils, what must the system be which bears them ? They are much more the consequence of our laws than the extension of cultivation, which is only supposed to grow from them. In forming our opinion of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S plans, and his capabilities of governing, we must no more omit this present disturbance and its conse quences, than the present introduction, of which he boastF, of a few thousand quarters of corn. To sup pose he can escape from the dilemna, by hurling false accusations at the Anti-Corn-law League, or against restless agitators is absurd. He was bound to be aware that disturbances might ensue, and to take as much care to prevent that misery which makes the people the tools of demagogues, as to provide a remunerating price for farmers. He may have effected the latter, he has not the former ; and the present insurrection is the condemnation of Sir R. PEEL. The terrible evil exists—it is tenfold greater than all the evils he has warded off by the laws which has brought this on— and the preent condition of the people proves him to be a most short-sighted politician. (From. our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Great activity has prevailed throughout the whole of the morning at the Home-office, where intelli gence was received at an early hour from the dis turbed districts.. The gentlemen who arrived were introduced, and had interviews with the principal Ministers. In the first part of the forenoon, orders were issued to summon a Cabinet Council, to meet at the Foreign-office at twelve o'clock. Soon after that hour Sir ROUERT PEEL, the Duke of WELLINGTON, iir JAMES GRAHAM, and other Ministers arrived; dl, however, were not present, some having left - own previously. Communications have also been brwarded from the Home-office, to the authorities at he Horse G uards. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council this afternoon, Sir ROBERT PEEL left town for Windsor Oastle, where, it is understood, a Privy Council will ae held this evening. Several companies o the Guards, 4nd also some of he Royal Artillery are under orders for the North. The hints thrown out by. Sir JAMES GRAHAM on Friday in the House of Commons respecting public meetings, are by no means of a nature to increase the _tonfidence of the country in a Tory Government. Cautiously as the Right Hon. Baronet felt his way ; liscreet and guarded as were his remarks ; and dex terously as he endeavoured to conceal their full im oort ; still we can gather enough—first, from what ae did say, and secondly, from what he refrained from saying—to convince us that it is his intention henceforth to look sharply after public meetings, and to weigh Nell the language spoken at them, — with a view or discovering whether it may not afford scope for the mild and righteous in terference of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. He seems —considerate creature !—to entertain no earthly ob jection to public meetings, so long as they are con ducted in a spir it unobjectionable to the party with which he acts; but if stern and unceremonious truths happen to be blurted out ; if things are pourtrayed as they really exist, and not as they appear to pur blind Tory eves ;—then, the Right Hon. Baronet will feel it his duty to exercise a strict supervision, and give a Legal hint or two that the " naked truth is e xceedingly unlovely," and not to be spoken it all times with impunity. Sir JAMES GRAN -AM has become wondrously sensitive of late. We are old enough to remember the time when " inflarn ma,tory language "—as he somewhat vaguely styles it—occasioned him not the slightest mental uneasiness ; but when, as a member of the Reform Government, he rather encouraged its utter ance than otherwise. We do not find that in the -memorable year 1832, when the most violent anti- Tory meetings were held all over the country ; and language was made use of, such as was never used before, and has. never been used since ;—we do not find that in that year of universal agitation, the Right Hon. Baronet, as an influential Cabinet Miniskr, Pzot up in his place in the House of Commons, and formally protested against such inflammatory language ! Still less do we find that he threw out, hints about the necessity of exercising a supervising authority, with a view effectually to check the expression of such sen timents. No . ; and the roason is obvious. The lan guage, " inflammatory " as it was, was then all on his own side the question. Its vehemence furthered the in erests of his own party. It was specially directed against the Tories, whom, in those days, he did not look on with his present eyes of esteem and reverence. But now the case is widely different. Circumstances have altered, and he, like a sensible man, must alter Nil ith It is his duty to look to • the interests of Number One ; and the interests of that deeply :herished Number are j eopardied, when " inflamma ,:ory language" is directed against that party from .vhich he derives the inestimable privilege if making his bow at the Treasury, four Imes a year on Quarter-day. This, we believe, to ,e one of the main reasons of the Right Hon. Baronet's new-born horror of "inflammatory lan ;nage." But the truth will out, in spite of him. _lass legislation will still , continue to be denounced .t public meetings, and monopolists to be pourtrayed u„their proper colours, no matter how strict be the upervision that it may please Sir J. GRAHAM to exercise. Check the ebullition of popular feeling in Manchester, and it will instantly break out in ilasgow. Crush it in England, and it will bid defiance to you in Scotland. Lop off one of the heads of the Hydra, and a hundred others will sprout up to alarm and confound you. Are the people to suffer, and not be allowed the poor arivilege of complaint ? Are they to groan under ibuses, and not express their opinions of such abuses? Are they to starve, and be silent ? And all because a Home Secretary—who was once a Whir, and some thing more, and now styles himself a Tory, and some thing less—has a nervous horror of " inflammatory language ?" We have written warmly on this sub ject, because we feel persuaded that more is meant than meets the eye, in Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S insidi ously worded declaration on Friday. Anticipating apparently, many animated public meetings during the recess, where the sentiments expressed will be by no means favourable to the Tory system of class legislation, we are not without apprehension that he and his party will use their utmost endeavours to re press, as far as in them lies, all manly expression of public sentiment, under the plausible pretext of pre serving public tranquillity. We cannot but express our regret that her MAJESTY'S advisers did not consider it their duty to make some reference to the progress of the war in China in the speech from the Throne with which she closed the late session of Parliament. True there would have been something very inconsistent in in forming the Legislature that her MAJESTY continued to receive "from all Foreign Powers assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country, and in the next paragraph admit that we were at war with 360 millions of people, constituting one of the most powerful monarchies in Asia. Our trade with China has long been one of the most im portant branches of our foreign commerce; and the last Overland Mail brought the sad in tern -ence that, owing to the desultory way i in which the war has been carried on, and the 41ence observed as to what is really to be achieved by it, not only all the regular trade, but nearly the whole of the smuggling along tf:e coast from the Macao roads to Ningpo has been destroyed. Surely it is not intended that our war with China is to be conducted on the model of the war of succession in Spain? It i not meant that we shall keep skirmish ing with the Chinese till we teach them to beat us, by the adoption of our system of warfilre? Nor can re gard for the safety of the public service be pi<edied for THE SUN, LONDON, MON The Imper!•11 son of "leaven ar. , l cother of the sun and moon" by no Ambassador at our Court to convey the Royal Speech to Pekin, and even if he had Nye have little doubt that the " vermilion pencil" would be employed in writing an edict dooming the bearer of such an insult ing document to loose his button, and seek a resi dence on the north side of the Great Wall. 86mething more explicit was called for relative. to the war in Afghanistan than an expression of regret for the Caubut massacre, and a compliMenttothe gallant General SALE and the heroes of •Xellalabad. Am assurance that in withdrawing - from that country we. Should retire with hono_ur-xas,_`required to satisfy even those who, like ourselves, think that our troops might, be better employed within our own_ territory than in fighting the battles of rival barbarian chiefs west of the Indus. Enough was known by the Govern ment not to have allowed Parliament to separate without some word of explanation upon a subject which, throughout India, is exciting a very distres sing interest. _ _ Lord ASHBURTON has surely been long enough in Washington feasting Members of Congress, and turning the heads of candidates for the Presidency with his " dinners served .on gold plate," and his " sixteen tall footmen in magnificent liveries "—the envy of the greatest men of " the greatest nation in all creation"—to have afforded the Government an op portunity of making allusion to his diplomatic labours in the Royal Speech. Yet there is not a syllable about his Lordship's mission in the QUEEN'S Speech. Nevertheless New York Papers of the 25th ult., received this morning, assure us that Lord ASHBURTON has not been idle, as the boundary question is about to be settled. The line agreed upon does not differ much from the award of the ex-Kin.,- of HOLLAND, mid in what it does, the advantage is supposed to be in our favour, save that the United States is to have the free navigation of the St. John's River, although both banks of the river below the Great Falls will belong to great Britain. In time of war, therefore, the navigation of the St. John's would be, in the case of the United States, a dead letter. We regret further, that her Majesty has not told us that her Government is taking measures for a friendly co-operation with the Great Powers, to re 4ore tranquillity to Syria. NeVer were the Chris tians in that country so - persecuted as since we re stored them to. the dominion of the Turks. As we were the instruments for reducing 'them to such misery, we tire bolind to afford them . some succour. Now; ve cannot believe but that this might be done without disturbing the peace of Europe. France, we know, will readily support us in ootaining any relief for the Christian inhabitants of Lebanon. . We dislike the introduction of extraneous matter in a Royal Speech, but we cannot regard in that light a fatal event which ,has thrown a gloom of sorrow over a great neighbouring country. Consider ing the events to which it has given rise there, in the convocation of an extraordinary session of the Cham bers, and the condolence of all classes, we cannot but regret that the Quutot was not advised to give public expression to her feelings of sorrow and those of her people, in the solemn and national presence of her Parliament. Such an act would have tended greatly. to soothe the sorrow of an afflicted family, and ex torted the praise of a brave and chivalrous, although choleric people. . We have received. the whole of the Paris Papers. The discussion upon the Address in the Chamber commenced late, the sitting having been occupied with the election of M. DE GIRARDIN, who was ad mitted. The four paragraphs of the Address were then voted, and of course the Address itself. The leading articles of the French journals severely criti cise it. The Commerce gives the following account of a circumstance said to have occurred on Monday, but orwhich we had not previously heard : "'The King left the Tuileries about half-past four o'clock to return' to Neuilly. Between the Place de la Concertle and the Bond Point of the Champs Elysees the 'holies ran away, and the right - hand reins were found broken on the carriage being stopped near the basin, bUt whether this was the cause or the consequence of the running away is not known. The Duke de Ne mours and the Prince de Joinville were followini , his Majesty in a caleche. They got out, notwithstanding the assurances of the King that it was not necessary, and the Prince de Joinville got into the King's carriage to embrace him. Ilis Majesty did not show the least signs of alarm. A crowd was beginning to collect, when the reins were mended, and the two earriages proceeded on their way without further impediment." The Madrid Journalti are of the 4th and those of Bar celona of the sth. Nothing important had occurred at Madrid, but at Barcelona - the projects of the Joval lenists still engage the public attention. Meetings of the Moderados had taken place at Barcelona to celebrate the anniversary of the - birthday of Queen Christina. Officers of the army had taken part in them. Several of 7 them have been deprived of their commissions, and others arrested. The brother of Maroto, was one of them. This latter having obtained from the Governor of the citadel leave to . go' out on his parole, has, it is said, gone - on board one of the French ships stationed there. The day before yesterday there was a kind of riot at Montrone, at the place where the fortifications are being executed. The following was the occasion :—Some English mechanics have invented a machine for tra velling the .ground, by the aid of which two men do the work of twenty workmen. The labourers, t 4, w hom this machine does serious injury, soon collected together, and uttered threats against the English. The peasants in the environs joined them, and the assemblage began to assume an alarming ap peatance. The authorities, being informed of what was passing, immediately took measures to restore order. A number of Municipal Guards, police-officers, and troops of the line, were sent to the spot ; and, thanks to this display of energy, the disorder immediately ceased. The machine now acts without hindrance. it is reported at the Hague, that the King of Holland has resolved to grant entire amnesty to all those who, during the list • reign were pimished with fine and im prisonment, for having taken part in religious meetings not legally authorised. It may be recollected that these condemnations, which were every where very numerous under the Government of William 1., did not a little contribute to make the old King unpopular.—Le Com merce, Aug. 11. BOIIRSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, AUG. 11. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents.... 118 85... 118 95... 118 85... 118 90 4 per Cents. ... 101 55... 101 b 5... 101 55... 101 55 3 per Cents.... 78 35... 78 40... -78 30... 78 40 Bank of France .3250 ...3250 ...3250 .. 3250 , Laffitte Bank 1,000f...1030 ..1030 ...1030 ...1030 Belgian 8ank........... 775 ... 7 75 ... 775 ... 775 Belgian Fives 1840 lO2/ ... 102/ ... 1021 ... 1024 Threes 7O ... 70 ... 70 70 Spanish Active 22 ... 221 ... 22 ... 22& • Passive Portuguese Fives Dutch 2h per Cents s2h ... 52h ... 52h ... 52h Neapolitan ... lO5 7 0 ... 105 70... 105 70... 105 70 Roman RAILWA 1044YSHAR 104 h ES ... Dui ... 104 h St. Germain B4O ... 840 ... 840 ... 840 Versailles, R.B ... 293 75... 295 ... 293 75... 295 , Rouen Orleans. 558 75... 558 75... 558 75... 558 75 Strasburg to Bile 2Ol 25... 202 50... 201 25... 202 50 MADRID, AUG. 4.—The Three per. Cents. were done at 21. E . 4 22, at different dates, for 4,800,000 reals ; and the Five per Cents., at 32 1-7th for cash, and 32 : AI ) : 31-. 331 at 60 days, for 17,100,000 reals. lihe Coupons due sold for 201 at 60 . days. The Minister of Finance was engaged in examining several financial propositions, and, amongst others, one which ht d for its object to insure the payment of the dividends on the Three per Cents. during three years. COTTAGES.--It is stated on undoubted authority that one landlord in Leeds has at. present one hundred and fifty cottages in this town for which he is receiving no rents, and that forty-six of them are unoccupied I This is a tolerably significant sign of the times.—Leeds Mercury. • An interesting architectural discovery was made a few days since in All Saints' Church, Lynn, by Mr. Taylor, who is publishing the antiquities of that town. HAving observed a portion of a Norman corbel table, on the south side of the chancel of the Church, he examined the building carefully, in order to ascertain whether it had been merely wrought in as material, or had origi innalalyc•cfuinmeadtepdasrotf soil, be t h o e bs b e t r i n t g he ; c w a ' p h i e t n al almost o fao b r u m ri a e n d column, and on clearing away the mould to the depth of five feet, the shafts and bases of two columns that had supported the arch of a doorway, were found in a fine state of preservation. The capital is very plain in character, and the columns short and massive. Mr. Taylor is of opinion that it must have formed part of a church much earlier than the present structure, and before the settlement of the Carmelite Friars on the. Spot.—Norfolk chronicle 1 INCOME-TAX PAPERS.--.A. respectable farmer in. South Derbyshire—s High Church and King. Tory — was waited upon the other day by a person who deli livers the income-tax papers. - The official informed our Tory Friend, that if he did not make a return within 21 days, he would be subject to a heavy penalty. •., Oh; m y good man, you shall have it directly—e..ait a mo ment " said he ; and, taking pen in hand, he wrote an the returns "In debt—no assets." " There (said he) Jake that to your employers ; and the business is soon done." —Derby Reporter. IVEYmouni, AUG. 12.—(From a Correspondent.) —Mr. Green has just made his aerial ascent with his Albion balloon, at fifty-two minutes after fouto'clock, p.m., amidst many thousand spectators. The ascent took place froin a large inclosure, which had been made near the gas works at the back of the town. rose ' . above the houses, and crossed apart of the bay, taking A North-East direction, in a line tvr Dlo.nciford. Y SUMMARY OF NEWS AND 011 1 ) 11 r lal)ttltail. " Who runs may read.' FOZMIGIZ. • The .Debats hi a tong urtiele on a 4piziff that llae tell:Elan Customs Union, riabbut to iiiiie 7 itildriff on several' inipicrflint artielea -a:foreign maiiafaaturea; .including some of this country: 'The Deb* "expresses a hope that the Union will on reflection seethe iuliy of .znich a meas - ore as regards French goodsaand rather seek to pi-OM - eta its real interests by favouring their introduction into-Germany. • " ' - The King'of the French has received a letter from the King of Bavaria, in answer to the notification of the death of the Duke of Orleans. This letter was presented to the Minister of Foreign. Affairs by M. Wendland, the Bavarian Charge d'Aflaires, in the absence of the Count de Luxembourg. Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore have arrived in. Paris, and alighted at the Hotel Wi n d s or. The Journal des Debats reveals some projects of France in the Pacific, which will not, we suppoSe; escape the notice of our Government. According to a letter froni Valparaiso, dated the 15th of April, published in that paper on Thursday, it was the in•• tention of France to make a settlement on the Mar quesin .Islands, which are situated in the Pacific Ocean, in lat. 11 deg. S. Rear-Admiral D upet it Thouars, who had arrived at Valparaiso in the Reine Blanche frigate, was believed to have been ' sent to those seas for that purpose. He was to be joined by a flotilla of four corvettes, one of which the Triomphante, had already reached. there, having on board a company of marine - Artillery. A large transport, the Jules .C.;esar, had been freighted by the Rear-Admiral, and laden with aconsiderablequantity of building materials, vhich he had purchased previ ous to his denarture. The captain had been instructed not to open his despatches until he was far out at sea. " if the expedition has this object in view," adds the correspondent of the Journal des Debats, " it is a noble conception, for the situation of the Marquess Islands is peculiarly favourable; being placed precisely on the road of the new line of communication between Europe and Asia, across the Isthmu s of Panama." Our accounts front Madrid are of the 4th ins., but they are wholly destitute of political interest. Some movements of troops bad taken fact at Valladolid. General Aleson had marched fibril 'that'eity in the, direction of Leon, with several battalion s o f i n f an t ry , but for what object was not known. Some said that orders to. concentrate a. considerable force on that part of the frontier of Portugal had been forwarded from Madrid, and others that , the factious contemplated making a demonstration in the Asturias. The Castellano . publishes a letter from Gibraltar, announcing that a fire had broken out in that harbour on board an English steam-frigate, which was con veying 400 barrels of gunpowder to Malta; but that, timely assistance having been afforded, it was extin guished, without the occurrence of any accident. The Madrid journals of the 3d, inst. contain the speech of Mr. Washington Irving to the Regent, on presenting his letter of credence as Minister of the United States at the Court of Spain. A funeral service for the Duke of Orleans was per formed at Madrid, in the Royal Chapel of St. Louis, on the 3d inst. All the French residents of Madrid, the members of the diplomatic body, several of the Spanish authorities, and many other persons of dis tinction, were pre;ent. We read in a letter from Alexandria, July 22, aublished by the Augsburg Gazette—" The Pacha has just authorised Captain Engledue not only to repair the road between this place and Suez, but also to realise the project of a Steam Navigation. Company for the transit trade. He is to build at Suez, at the cost of the Pacha, a large hotel for the accommodation of travellers, and warehouses for the reception of goods. The .Pacha proposes also to establish a steam s bont communication between Alexandria and Constanti nople." The same letter states that, since the arrival of the English Bishop at Jerusalem, several Jews have embraced the Protestant religion. According to accounts from Cape Hayti (St. Do mingo) of the 28th June, rec eived at Bremen, another shock of earthquake took place on the 24th, which caused great terror, but no details are given. PUBLIC OPINION. The Post observes, in an article on the disturbed state of the manufacturing districts :—" We lament to state that the accounts from the manufacturing districts are of a very gloomy description. The lead ers of the mobs have, it appears, avowed that their ob ject is to enforce the enactment of the People's Charter. It seemed, indeed, evident enough from the first, that distress was not the cause of the riots, for persons in a state of destitution cannot afford to with draw themselves from honest industry to attend poli tical meetings, and muster themselves in formidable numbers, in order to inspire terror among the peace. able inhabitants of a town. The misguided persons, who, from the pressure of distress, have been induced to take part in these tumultuous proceedings, may be expected to secede, now that the object is shown to be one with which the pressiire of distress has no sort of connection: Should - they fail - lilrealise thiS rea sonable expectation nothing remains but that they must share with their more guilta , confederates such coercion to peace, and such punishment for the breach of it, as the welfare and safety of society require. That the efforts of the Anti-Corn-law League, failing in everything else, have succeeded in exciting into : action a Manchester mob is unfortu nately true. We fear that, wh oeve r e lse May be hanged in consequence of their Machinations, the members of the League, after the usual manner of demagogues, whether Irish or English, will show themselves cunning and cowardly enough to keep their own necks out of a halter. The Chartist spouters are, we suppose, generally men who have no other visible means of gaining a livelihood than that of robbing hen-roosts and stealing turnips from the field ; and such are not the men best qualified to head a popular insurrection." We take the following . from • the Times :—" The alarming state of things in - .\•';anehester and its neigh bourhood continues. hitherto the mischief done has consisted chiefly in the forcible suspension of business, and in a few acts of violence, trifling in comparison with what might be apprehended from so numerous and excited a populace -as that which has, by this movement, been thrown out of employment. It can scarcely, howeer, be hoped that the worst is over. ' An ignorant and deluded mob, assembled they hardly know why:, yet knowing that they are unlawfully as sembled, in a state of compul sory idl eness , suffering under distress, conscious of physical power, and look ing to that power for the accomplishment of their objects, such a material is, like the waves of the sea, ready to take a direction from the first wind that. falls upon them. We see no reason to believe that politics, on the part of the workpeople, had any share whatever in originating this movement; but once originated, it may he stimulated and turned to account by political incendiaries, whose influence with the operative class is always unhappily great. Our anxiety is for the ope ratives themselves. Discreet precautions, and the judicious employment of the force at the command of the Magistracy, have already done much for the pro tection of the peaceably disposed, and time has been obtained for such reinforcements as ought to place th e result, so far as the safety of Manchester and other towns is concerned, beyond all doubt. The idea, therefore, of any triumph over the law on the part of the rioters is not to be entertained, Nothing -which these tumultuous assemblages may do can by' any possibility bring the operatives one inch nearer to the "People's Charter," (should theybe persuaded to identify the remedy of their grievances with that chimera), or their masters (if any of them have been guilty of fomenting the outbreak with such a view) nearer to the repeal of the Corn-laws. On 'the con trarv, any reasonable and beneficial publi c o bj ec t could ' only be retarded by such methods of enf or cing it upon the Legislature ; while there is enough strength and majesty left in the law of E ng l an d t o suppress and put down with a . high hand every attempt to promote unreasonable or mischievous ob jects by violence?' The Chronicle thus alludes to the Speech p --r-ecd.irom the Throne :—" Parliament was yesterday prorogued. The Speech from the Throne attr i butes more import ance to the commercial labonra of the Government than the country will be ,dispos e d t o allow, to them. The intelligence from the manufacturing, and mining the assur districts supplies a singular comment .on ance that ' there . are indications of gradu a l recovery t i se ch .ge es from that depression which has af f ected mane b d ra n i ia - and exp suff er i n of manufacturing industry , and has classes of my people to privations gs which have caused me the deepest coa cean. s we ask, did ever a Parliament separate lender .circums stances more calculated to fill all reflecting -Inert with alarm ? Chartist disturbances prevail „i n Scotland both in the east and west. Lnne.ashire and Cheshire are in confusion, and the disturbances.in Stafford shire appear to be the result of th e , same 'orga ni zation which. is at work in the north ma i west of : Scotland. Ministers were told h ydepu ties from, the . manufacturing districts -. the that the pati ence of Abe. • people would give way under their privations,. and • that without a relaxation of the corn p ish monopoly, the peace of the cou ntr y could re not be . Served. Patience is a striking feature of th e . En gl character,-hot•the most patient people may at length -take Counsel from their despair. It appears that fear -Sul inroads are everywhere made on property. The accounts from Glasgow and Manchester . concur in people are helping themselves in all stating that the directions. There is no insurrection Properly speak ing,people roaming about th e but a whole country in hordes. No armed force, no police can make head against such a state of things. The police in Man chester are worn out by their incessant. exertions. We do not apprehend any effectual resistance to troops ; • bat:. we sw.no mesons eq ual to the demands of the ..ers AUGUST emergency-for the protection, of.property. , And it is at such a moment that Parliainant is dismissed, with assurances that the people are about to be rewarded for their patience under privations, by a restoration to commercial prosperity r With reference to the working of the Income-tax, the Herald observes :—‘ 4 The Income-tax is beginning to trouble the and we are very much mistaken if Sir Robert Peel will not, on the meeting of the next .-.Parliament, very- greatly "regret - the tenacity with which he adhered -to . schedule 1 - ,:k in all the harsh in .. tqgrity of ; Lord Lansdowne's Act. Tradespeople and merchants, and they who maintain themselves and their families by their mental industry, or by the energetic speculation : of : a small capital, are already shuddering over the forms which are before them, and :dread the exposure of their affairs which. is to follow. The tax on income, as distinguished from property, will be found to be intolerable, however skilfully and leniently collected ; and on the re-assembling of the Legislature the demand f o r it s re p ea l w ill b e universal. The Income tax, lit will scarcely be denied, is the price which the British people pay for their detesta tion of slavery and the slave trade; it is a price which they will.. not consent to pay very long; -it is, more over, one which no prudent Minister will allow them to pay long, because he is in the possession of means to enable the British sugar colonies to compete with the slave-growing countries of the tropics. Apply those means, and the extinction of slavery and the suppres sion of the slave- trade follow as naturally as any other cause and effect; the present check on the con sumptiOn of sugar could -be then removed, and the : flow of duties . into the Treasury from such increased consumption would enable Government to abandon so crud and harsh—though perhaps at present unavoid-, able- 7 -a mode of equalising revenue and expenditure as by an Income-tax." In NZT- =ADM _ At the meeting of the Proprietors of the London and Birmingham Railway, held in Euston-square on Friday, it appeared from the net proceeds of the traff c, and the profit on the sale of new shares, that there was a disposable balance of 242,2601. 15s. 4d., on which the Directors declared a dividend of 5 percent. for the half year. The passengers carried during that period were 372,532, end the gross receipts therefrom 388;288/. 7s. PTTALIC name The workhouse for the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, is now finished, having been erected at the cost of 30;000l. It is situated on a part of the estate formerly the property of Bishop Bonner, and known as Bonner's-fields. The out-door poor at present amount to 1,200 persons, who have from four to six loaves weekly for their - • EcemEstxAvracaL. The consecration of the foreign Bi,hops, who have been appointed to the colonies under the new Act of Parliament, is to he celebrated on Wednesday, the 24th inst., in the choir of Westminster Abbey. The ceremony will be an imposing one, and the Arch bishop of Canterbury will preside. ELECTIONEERING. By the death of Lord Rossmore, a vacancy occurs in the representation of the county of Monaghan, by the elevation of his Lordship's eldest son the lion. Ifs() ry Robert Westenra, to the House of Lords. Sir T. Lennard is spoken of -as the Liberal candidate, and Mr. Leslie, jun., of Glasslough, who is not of age till the 20th of this month, as standing for the Conserva tive side. NAV3L AND MILITARY. Two hundred rank and file belonging to the East India Company embarked on Friday at Gravesend for Bombay; also twenty-five rank and file of the 31st Regiment, and fifty-two rank and file of the 62d for Bengal. LAW AND POACE. At the GloucesterAssfies heldon Thursday, Henry Macarthy, a respectable young man, was indicted for the murder of William Hopper at Bristol. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter only. In the Secondaries' Court, on Friday, Mr. Huggins, the marine painter, brought an action against Sir Joseph Douglas, to recover twenty guineas for a sea piece, representing the destruction of the war junks in China- in which engagement Sir Joseph was Cap tain of the Cambridge merchant.ship, and received the honour of knighthood for his conduct. The matter was arranged, and a verdict returned for the amount claimed. John Sweet, late a " cutter " in the employment of Messrs. Silver and Co., outfitters, in Cornhill, wa3 charged at Lambeth-street, on Friday, with plunder ing his employers of enlico, lawn, and other goods, to a considerable extent. The prisoner was fully com mitted for trial. THEATRICAL. The last masquerade of season was held on Fri day evening at Vauxhall, when the masks numbered two or three hundred. The usual round of enter tainment took place, and Mdlle. Caroline attracted as usual by her excellent equestrianship. SPORTING. Earl Cadogan is still in Scotland on a fishing ex curion. The Duke of Rutland has left Belvoir Castle for iongshowe, Derbyshire, to enjoy the grouse shooting. COUIiT.--FASIiIoNiii3LE. The Queen Dowager is expected to arrive at Mal vern Wells, to-morrow. The Duchess and the Princess Augusta have re urned to Kew. - The Earl and Countess of Sheffield have left town ror Sheffield Park, Sussex. Viscountess Forbes and Mr. Vaughan have gone :o Castle Forbes, the family seat in Ireland. where :hey intend to pass several months. ZISISC.ELLANEOUS. • Her Majesty the Queen Dowager completed on Satarday her fiftieth year, and rejoicings at Bushy and Hampton-courts celebrated as usual the day of her birth. A riot occurred at. St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 12th of July last. It appears that a party riband, well known in Ireland, had been hoisted on a flag staff, in the rear of the city. This gave offence to some individuals of the opposite party, who accord ingly pulled it down. An outbreak ensued, at which 1,000 persons, were present. The Mayor and autho ritiesinterfered, and three of the rioters were arrested. A sail-boat, containing eighteen reapers, who were about to go to Scotland for the harvest, was accidentally upset in Lough Swilly on Monday, and out of the number fourteen drowned. The subscription which has been set on foot at Edinburgh for the sister of Burns the poet, Mrs. Bev, who has been some time in very necessitous circumstances, already amounts to 2001. Her Ma jesty presented 501., and Barry Cornwall, Mr. Macready, the Duke of Sutherland, and Professor Wilson, other sums. Lord Rossmore died at Dublin on Thursday last. His Lordship was elevated to the Peerage on the `23d June, 1838. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Lady Charlotte Dundas, and Sir George Couper, Bart., joined the Royal circle at dinner on Friday, after her Majesty's arrival from town. Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert walked to Adelaide Cottage , and returned by the Little Park ; and the Prince' of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken their accustomed airing, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttleton. Lord George Lennox and Captain Francis Seymour (Scots, Fusilier Guards) arrived on a visit. The . Queen was out riding in the Great Park yester day, when the Ministers arrived from Town. Directly after her Majesty's return to the Castle with Prince Albert and their Illustrious nelatiir,?s, attended by the Royal suite, a Privy Council was iumvAiately held, which occupied only a few minutes, and the whole of the Ministers and the Clerk of the Council took their de ,ra rut re. This morning, her Majesty and Prince Albert. the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the Hereditary Prince and Princess, with Viscountess Jocelyn, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel Wylde, rode in pony phmtons to Cumberland Lodge, and attended Divine service in the beautiful little chapel. The Rev Mr. Atkins officiated, and preached an eloqUent sermon from the 13th verse of the sth chapter i‘fthe Second Book of Kings. The Duke of Wellington is expected to arrive on a visit to her Majesty to-morrow. Despatches from the disturbed districts were received at an warly hour on Saturday morning at the 'Home office. The gentlemen, bearers of the information, had interviews in the forenoon with Sir James Graham, and also with Sir Robert Teel. Summonses were imme diately issued to the Cabinet Ministers to attend a Council at the Foreign-office. • The Council was attended by the following Minis ters :—Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buceleueb, Early of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of tHaddineton, Earl of Ripon . , ..and Lord Fitz gerald. The Ministers met soon after twelve o'clock, and sat two hours. After the meeting Lord Fitzroy Somerset, the Military Secretary to the Commandar of the Forces, visited Sir James Graham, ut the llome-offiee. _ . , At half-past four o'clock Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by the Duke of-Buccleuch, left town for Windsor Castle. Sir James Graham also took - his departure. - The Queen held a Privy Council at Windsor Castle. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; Lord Wharucliffe, Lord President of the Privy Council ; the Duke of Wellington ; Sir Robert Peel, First Lord tn.' of the Treasury ; the Duke of .13m:clench, Lord Privy Seal ; Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for tho Home Department, and the Earl of Haddington, First Lord of the Admiralty. At the Council a Proclamation was ordered to be issued on the subject of the recent riots. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, and other Cabinet Ministers, and also Mr. Greville, returned to town about nine o'clock in the evening. Despatches from Manchester were brought to the Home-office at an early hour yesterday morning. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town for Kew on Saturday afternoon. Lord Stanley left town, on Friday evening, for Ne therby, the seat of Sir James Graham. Saturday was the birthday of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The auspicious event was celebrated at Gop gall Hall, Leicestershire, where her Majesty is staying on a visit to Earl Howe. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, arrived from town to join his august Aunt and the Royal circle. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town, on Satur day afternoon, for Ryde, Isle of Wight. Lord Fitzgerald had a dinner party, on Saturday, at his residence, in Belgrave-square. General Sir George and Miss Murray left Farrance's Hotel, on Saturday, for Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, on a visit to Lady Folkestone. Despatches from the Governors of. Canada, New Brunswick, and also of the Mauritius, were received yes terday at the Colonial-office. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, SAT U RDA Y EVENING. The accounts from the manufacturing districts have, an might have been expected, absorbed the principal atten tion of mercantile men to -day. The ample details of the progress of the rioters in The Sun of this morning, as well as the late intelligence in the second edition, have been eagerly perused ; those in connexion with private letters lead to the expectation that the outbreak, as •far us serious consequences may be apprehended, is in reality at an end. :NI Lich, it is stated, remains to be arranged. Th . e promptness, however, with which assistance has been con veyed to the local authorities, has given satisfaction in the City ; but it is generally believed that all that the trooE s which have been despatched will have to do, will be to come back again, inasmuch as the majority of the . mills will, at their arrival, again be at work. Saturday never is a day for extensive operations in any market ; and in the Stocks scarcely any business has been transacted arising from •this cause, and the one mentioned above. Nominally the prices are —Consols 91i 914 for Money and for the Account. Bank Stock, 170-1- 171 k ; Exchequer Bilh further ad vanced is for the Old, bearing a premium of 51 53, and the New 49 51. The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 1011 1021. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 514 521 ; the Five per Cents., 1014 102 i; Danish, 82 83 ; and Brazilian, 64 66. The quotation for Mexican, is 35 35A-. The Share Market was exceedingly flat ; London and Birmingham wore 181 IR3 ; Birmingham and Glou cester, 48 49 ; Great Western, 881 894: ; the Half Shares, 63 63.); ; South Western, 611 ; North Midland, 58 60'; the New Shares, 28 29 ; South East- ern and Dover, 211 294 ; the Scrip, 6 6l ; Eastern Coun ties, 99; ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Blackwall, .0 ; and Brighton 334 34 per share. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The accounts from the country have completely paralysed the market, and ,counteracted the good effect which the intelligence of. the aettlement of the Boundary Question might have had. Consols are 91 for Money and for the Account. Three per Cent. Reduced, 921 92; ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents, 101 101-,;-; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001 1001; Bank StoCk, 170 k 1711; India Bonds, 33; Exche 7 , quer Bilk, Old, 50 52; New, 49 51 prem. Dutch Bonds—the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51;1, and the Five per Cents. 102—are the only Fo reign Securities in which there have been transac tions to-day. Business in Shares have been confined to London Birmingham, Quarters, 471 ; South Eastern, 21:1 ; and Brighton, .33fi. The Markets arc all exceedingly heavy, and with out business. The value of money is from .1 to 2 per cent. The Roscius, which left New York on the 25th ult., has brought but few commercial letters, and these contain no important facts in regard to trade. Monetary affairs do not appear to have improved, neither had any greater disposition to arrange with the foreign or home cl - editors been evinced. These, coupled with the . uncertainty in regard to the tariff , have caused nearly a total cessation of orders. Some further information has been received both from Mexico and from Texas. Each nation appears to be determined to continue hostilities, and the latter had received several reinforcements of volunteers from the United States. But it would seem that neither party, from the want of money, will be able to make any decisive movement. Under the new and relaxed tariff, the trade .of Mexico is said to have improved considerably, and it is much to be regretted that a suspension of it should occur, considering the importance of it to this country generally, and to a large class of . individuals in particular, whose .principal reliance for the payment of their long -outstanding claim, is upon the receipts of the Custom-house. Since the engagement was entered into,- by which a portion of these was set apart for the dividends, it has been faithfully observed, and doubt less will be as long as no extreme pressure for money shall arrive ; but on previous occasions Santa Anna has not been very scrupulous in appropriating the funds which had. accumulated for the dividends to I . the necessities of the State, and may perhaps do so again. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. Rair.wAYs. - Paid. Per Share. London am . . Brighton ....... . to -- London and Birmingham Ditto i Shares — 25 Illauche3ter and Leeds Ditto !': Shares Scuth Ea!tern and D0ver......... 50 ..... 211 t e Ditto Scrip... JOINT STOCK BANKS. British North American ......... 40 to MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 12,—We have had au uncommonly dull market to-day. Our only transactions are—North Midland, 59 ; iknk of Manchester, Loan Notes, :128. 6d. per cent. dis. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS Bank Stock 3 per Cent* Red. 92i Ditto Bonds ....... 33 pm per Cent. Cons.-- 913 Ditto Old Annuities 3?: per Cent. Red... 101 Ditto New Annuities — New 3/ per Cent... ...... 1004- lEx. Bills, 1,000/....9d. 50 pm N.,‘ , / 5 mercer.: Ditto 5001...... 49 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 51 pm Jan. 186) ......... 12 9.16,8ank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1859 Jan. 1660 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... 'Portuguese, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto 3 3 11 Brazilian Bonds... —i Prussian, per cent. BuenosAyres6 per cent. Russian, 5 pet cent....,, Chilian 6 per cent. !Ditto, Metallic Colombian. 6 per cent... ISpanish, 5 per cent.,.... 20/ Ditto, 1624 — !Ditto, Deferred.... Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, sper cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per neut..... 35# French, 3 per cent —l. —e. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 IDutch, 24 per cent 5l Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 1021 SHARES. Bristol Lnd Exeter (70 paid) . 42 Great Western railway . (65 paid) Ditto New Shares ( 50 pod).. 69 J)itto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) , 334 London and Birmingham (90) ......... ..... Ditto Quarter Shares 025 paid) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ... .. Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) 4ft South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 214 Ditto Scrip. (10 paid) ..... ....... York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ...... 69 LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, August 13. IN RE THOMAS WARHAM. The insolvent, who carried on business as a lace manu facturer, appeared on his petition to be discharged. The amount of debts in his schedule was considerable, and his assets would afford a dividend of ss. in the pound. Several creditors had entered opposition to his petition, but, none of them attended at the hearing, this day. it appeared by the insolvent's examination that he had had extensive dealings with a large firm in Man clwster which stopped payment some time back, and by which he lost upwards of 8501. Ile had als , ) become secerity for his brother, who was unfortunate in busi ness, and the debts for which he thus became liable formed a portion of those upon which the opposition to his discharge was grounded. After some further evidence, which was of. no im portance, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged. IN 1W THOMAS S. SMYTHE. This insolvent's case has been frequently before the Court, and has been already reported in The Sun. At the last hearing it was ordered to stand over for judgment to this day, and the insolvent, in the meantime, 'having complied with the order of the Court, requiring the production of the lease of three houses in Camber well, and also of some duplicates of jewellery and house hold furniture, was ordered to be discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (SATURDAY.) MANSION HOUSE. ROBBERY or EMPLOYERS.—A young man of very re spectable appearance, named William Moron, was brought up in the custody of Daniel Forester, the officer, for re-examination, charged with having robbed his em ployers, Messrs. Pugh and Co., of Rood-lane, wine-mer chants, of 2641. Os. 10d. The circumstances have been before recapitulated, in addition to which, a clerk hi the Bank of England stated that on the Ist October he paid away the 200 L bank-note produced in gold, but he could not say to whom. The name of " George Pugh" was on the back of the note. Mr. Pugh said, to the best of his belief the words " George Pugh" were in the handwriting of the prisoner. The collector of Messrs. Harmer and Pearson deposed that he received the 501. note from Mrs. Jarrett, of Mar gate, and paid it into his employers. The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. DETENTION OF A Sfilp's REGISTER.—A solicitor, who possessed the copy of a ship's register, was sum moned before Alderman Wilson for having persisted in detaining it. Mr. lrobler, Jun., appeared for the complainant, a Mr. Fray, who had, he said, purchased the ship, whose rcgiaer was detained, at a public sale at Antwerp. Alderman AVH.sos said, before he could order the re gister to be given up, evidence must be adduced before him to show that the purchase money had been actually paid. _ _ . - The defendant denied that the purchase had been com pleted. Alderman WILSON declined therefore to order the re gister to be given up, and thought it would be advisable to e parties to go before a court of superior jurisdiction. I lit POLICE ENTRAPPING PraiLiceNs.—Yesterday, at the City Police Committee, held in the Court of Al dermen Chamber, Guildhall, before Sir John Cowan, Bart., and Sir George Carroll, Isaac &Imams, landlord of the Fishmongers' Arm s, St. James's-market, Hounds ditch, appeared in answer to a summons /charging him with o pening his house , on Sunday last, before Divine service in the morning, whereby he incurred a pen it of 51. City police•constoble Brand. No. 33, said, at about. ten minutes before eleven o'clock on Sunday morning last, in passing the Fishmongers' Arms, he saw the de fendant looking out of the parlour window. Hearing a noise inside, he asked him if he could have anything W drink, and was answered in the affirmative, and in a few minutes the defendant opened the door and served him with a glass of gin. Sir. JOHN COiVAN—Was it outside that he served you or inside the House ? Brand—He served me at the bar; :there were two men standing, there drinking a pot of porter. • Thc defendant, in answer to the charge. declared that , the statements made by the police-constables were, false. The fact: were these :—While :tending at the window, Brand came up and asked if he would oblige him with a glass of gin, as he was very ill. 'Believing such to be the case, and appearing respectably dressed, he, out of kind ness, opened the poor and served him. The persons who - were seen at the bar were lodging with him, and he vies able to prove so. Sir JOHN C,WAN, with some warmth, condemned the conduct of the police in entrapping persons to commit offences. They had done so in the present case, in going into the defendant's house in private clothes and • drink ing gin, consequently he would not fine the defendant. The summons was dismissed. GUILDHALL. • A CRARTIST.—John Cartwright, a young man of about twenty-three, dressed in the garb of a mechanic, was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir George Car roll, having been remanded yesterday, upon the following charge : It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Elizabeth San don, one of those "divinities" whos,) avocation consists in selling apples and pears, at a "ponny a lot," that the prisoner was passing her locomotive warehouse, alias her "standing," yesterday morning, and acting up . ,to the principles very generally adopted by a certain class in the city, helped himself to a portion of her stock which was exposed for sale. Mrs. Sandon opposed the motion, and gave the prisoner into the custody of a policeman, and he was brought before the sitting Magis trate at Guildhall. The prosecutris did not appear against the prisoner this morning. Alderman Sir Gr.oucr. CARROLL to the prisoner— What are you ? Prisoner—l am a Chartist. Sir GEORGE CARROLL—DO you know what is the meaning of the Charter ? Prisoner—Yes, Sir ; it mesas that every man wet has'nt never committed no murder, or otherwise disgraced his character—(Laughter]--- should have a vote. Then we most have wote by ballot, cos they says there .vas a good deal o' rogueisitness at the last election—(Laughter) —as masters turned their men off a'thout they voted as they was told. Well, then, there is anival Parliaments, the payment o' the Mem b9rs--no property qualificatimi There's the fruits of the Charter. Sir GEORGE CARROLL—And is the seventh point tak ing that which does not belong to you ? Prisoner—Nu, in course;' hat is not the seventh point—cos there is no seventh.—(Laughter.) Sir G. CAnnoLL-1 think 1 ought to return you to Newgate, you certainly have qualified .yoursell. Pri soner—l wont do so no more, Sir. Sir G. CARROLL—What do you expect to get from the Charter ? Prisoner—Why, a better condition. Sir G. CattaoLL—You will be a Member of Parlia- - meat then, I suppose. Prisoner—Ob, no, there's lots better nor me. Sir G. C nnoLL—Well, us no one appears against you, you are discharged this time. The prisoner thanked his Worship, and left the Court. BO !1?-STREE7 • No case of interest came before the Court to -day. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—As might Se ex pected, this was an opportunity which the light•fingered gentry andswell-mobmen of the metropolis would not allow to pass without one or two dishonest attempts on the pockets of others for their own aggrandisement. A good inan. of the less dexterous of the fraternity, were. to use their own phraseology, " nabbed," and no less than six of them made their appearance at Bow-street, va riously charged, with stealing; pocket-handkerchiefs, snutfboxes; cutting pockets, &e. Three of the gentry were sentenced to three months' ithprisonment, two to six weeks, and, the evidence being rather doubtful in the last case, the prisoner was discharged, , , CLERKEN IVE LL. Min rinse Baker, a well-looking genteelly dressed female, was charged as follows : From the evidc nee of the police-constable it appeared that last night, between twelve and one o'clock, the pri soner was running about the streets seemingly in a state of . distraction. The constable questioned her, and she replied that Prince George of Cambridge was the cause of her woes ; that he had given her 101. a week for living ~ sith him, and had lately most cruelly deserted her. She referred the officer to Capt. Morris, of the Life Guards, in corroboration of her statement. In answer to the interrogations of the Magistrate she stated that four days ago she had escaped from a Con vent at Hammersmith, which was conducted by four French ladies, and which had no Superior. She stated that PrinCe George had treated her most unkir.dly, and thatif the Magistrate discharged her upon her honour she would go off to her relations. Mr. email; perceiving that her intellects were dis ordered directed her to remain in custody until Mr. Wilkes,. the parish overseer, should arrive, and have her restored to her friends. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Her Majesty has intimated her intention to honour Scotland with a visit, and wilt go by sea. The Royal George yacht, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzelarenee, was ordered on Tuesday to fit for the reception for her Majesty ; she was docked and scrubbed, and completely ready yesterday, • She will probable• sail on Tuesday for Woolwich, and will proceed, it is tintletstood, for Leah on the 29th. A commander and another mate are to be appointed to the Royal' fieeige, on the occasion. Her Majesty will, of course, be escorted, in this trip, which will occupy a fortnight, by all the vessels of war and steamers at command, ready for sea. The Rolla, Corn. C. Hall, arrived on Tuesday, from the Galenas, on the west coast of Africa. The Brisk; 3, Lieut. George Sprigg, arrived on Thurs day from the coast of Africa ; last from Rio de Janeiro, from whence she sailed on the 2d June. The Gleaner steamer, Lieut. Jeayes, left Bermuda, for England, en the 25th ult. _ _ The Gcorge the Fourth, with the St. Helena Regiment on board, and loaded with provisions, &c., for the naval and military forces in China, sailed on Sunday. The Tweed, 20, Com. Douglas, was at Barbadoes ors the 28th June, having brought Licut.-General Maister and suite from Antigun. The Calcutta, 84, Capt. Rich, endeavoured to get away from Gibraltar, for England, on the 2nd inst. but the westerly winds compelled her again to anchor in the Bay. She is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off. The Andromache, 28, Capt. Baynes, was at the Mau ritius, on the. 14th of April ; on which day the Vixen; steam -frigate, Com,Boyes, passed on to China. The Triunderer, Cale - tate:and Formidable, of the line, the Jaseur, sloop of war, with the Lizard steamer, were at Gibraltar, on the 25th The Crocodile, troop ship, with troops for Jamaica, was spoken with by the Carshalton, for that island, a few days after her departure. The Isis, 50, Captain Sir John Marshall, left the Brazils, for the Cape of Good Hope, on the 26th May. The Alban, steam vessel, arrived yesterday, from. Gibraltar, with military invalids. . The Black Eagle steamer, arrived at Woolwich, on Thursday, from Ostend, with his Serene Highness the reigning, Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, on board, who , is on a visit to .her Majesty and Prince Albert. The Hydra, steam-frigate, arrived on Sunday from the West Indies, last from Plymouth, and sailed the same evening for WoOlvvieb. The - Pique, 36, ion. Captain Stopford, went out of harbour on Wednesday. The Imaum was taken out of the basin and warped alongside her receiving hulk the same day. The Dutch store-ship Ida Wilhelmina, from Amster dam for Batavia, came into harbour this afternoon to repair, being leaky. The ships Earl of Hardwicke, for Calcutta, and the Wellington, fur Madras, will call at Spithead for a few hours ; most probably to-morrow. • The lithe, for the Falkland Islands, is daily expected at Spithead ; she takes supplies for the discovery ships, Erebus and Terror. At Spithead—Pique. In harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent. Royal George, Nautilus, Imaum, Echo, steamer, Cracker, cutter. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 11.—The Wellesley, .72, Captain Thomas Maitland, was paid off on Thursday. The Wolf, ill, Commander C. A. Hayes, sailed 'on Friday for China ; the Hydra steamer, Commander A. Murray, arrived from the West Indies, the same dm', and sailed the next day for Portsmouth, taking part of the Marines lately - paid off from the Wellesley belonging to the Portsmbittli - division. The Spartiate, 76, was taken into dock, on Saturday, to be fitted as a Sheer Hulk, pro tent., instead of the Sans Para, ordered to he broken up. On Monday arrived the Columbia steamer from. the east ward, on her way to survey the Bay of Fundy ; and on Wednesday arrived the Alban steamer, from the Medi terranean, and the Spitefid steamer, from Greenock ; it is reported that she is to be commissioned at this port. The Minden, 72, Captain M. Quin, arrived at the Cape of Good Hole, from Plymouth, the 18th of May. In Harbour—Cidedonia, Sun Josef, Spy, and the steamers. Alban, Spiteful, and Confiance, and the Diligence transport. Woovnics, FRIDAY, Auo. 12.—The Lightning steamer is in dock under repair ; the Monkey steamer is assisting Mr. Bush in the Goodwin Sands; the Avon only wants soma defects in her machinery put to rights to be Fundy for sea ; the Salamander, I)ee, and Rhada niantims' will be ready by the end of next week ; the ‘leteor, Comet, African, Merlin, and Dea steamers are • preparing for service. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. A PPOlNTMENTS.—Commander—Wallace Houston, to the Pilot, rice Ramsay, invalided. Lieutenant—P. Craycrott, to the Victory. Assistant-Surgeon—Wm. Roberts, from the Crane, to the Alfred ; Alexander Barr, to the Comet. Volunteers, Ist Class—S. T. Jeyes to the Seaflower ;- Themes Leigh, to the Salamandar ; F. A. Campbell, to the Resistance ; Irvine Care.y, to the Aigle ; P. Brain by, to the Cambridge ; F. Morgan, to the Electra; J. B. Alexander, only son of Admiral T. Alexander, to the Siren ; and G. Todd, to the Vernon., The following men have been granted Pensions for long service, on board the St. Vincent :—Thomas Yarmouth, quarter- magtsr, 281. 4s. ; James Trail. captain of the forecastle, - 271. ; John Turnbull, able seaman, 151 : 48. ; Richa r d Rudd; coxswain of the yawl, 2]L ; William Embry, able seaman, la 16s. ; H ez iy . pruncll, able seaman, nit - 44.' James . boitswain a mate, 2sl. 128. - re "! in 2 .vols....ssnall.fivo,, with a valuable Lap, :nil other Ihustrations, ro ice 219 bourn!, I\T 11 % -0 1: D I 1F42 . - _ . By Lieut-Col Sir RICHARD BONNYCASTLE, T • Author of •' The Cana , as in 1841." h.,.la.work, which has been pr . epared under the sanction of lintish-Gorernmeht, comprises an Pycount of th:s nicst rgl'firtant Cul o py, b roug ht down to the pre-efit tine ; melt d ets natural history. geoli•ay, agricu tin al rrsou•ces ; its hi st"ry, * govt.; merit, and polity; its ti-her les, trade, sit p viv,..o. and revenue ; its roans, puolic works, &c. in ehat, i nforrnation of importance to the settler. e ntY COlbu .Publi.her 13 Great .1,1 rihorough-street. r, , , XRIVAL LT: D 1) ST MUT lON !--8,2C0 No bar ARIN FY lii VI DEN DS will be divided on 30th No ueit, amongst 8,200 eel; etc-d nond3 of the Loan new, the year 18-)0, and guaranh•ed by the Government and b. ° Yal Highness the G RAND DUK Eof B A DEN. istributien at Carlsruhe, the Metropolis of Baden, on 30th " "Ilbor n, At. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25,000 " 1 do. 12,000 " 1 do. 10,000 " 1 d o . 5,000 " ,„ 5,000 " , 8 do. 1,000 " 8,000 " ' do. SCO " 5,000 " L° o do. 200 2,000 " Z„,,uu do. 110 ' 22,000 " ru do. 105 " 21,000 ' 1 • ' 67 do. 100 " 4 ' 730 0 do. 94 " B,9p r , -wv Money Dividends, amounting to ii 92,900 Florins, or 741,400/. Sterling Money. I)f 2 eo selected Bonds, each of which obtains one of the above Largest Dividend ..... £4,166 13 4 2 a Smakest Dividend £ 716 8 !arias equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or le9s, as per ded ' 4 Y'B exchange. All the Dividends payable witlinit an) i t :. e t'on Whatever. 14:L'''ct for the few Bonds which are still on sale, WITHOUT AY, to b HEINE BROTHERS at HANIBURGH. kat ". 8 are on sale now at £l2 10s. After 15th August, if 4,earlier,' a higher rate will be established, since the stock hitaut stiffice for the orders. !'!" Who remit £l5 before a rise in price will have been shed, w ill rece i ve an or d er f or t h e surp l us o f £2 la s ., it..er with a warranted SELECTED Bond. To those t t , 4 •'7 °Mei. reaches us too late for being attended to, their It ailee : Wiil be returned by first post. HEINE BROTHERS. 2fith :July, 1842. • 1 I