The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-19 00:00:00

MR F. () E TIO N. I The Committee of the Borough of MARYLEBONE REFORM AND REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION , urge all the Reformers of the Borough to pay, on or before Wanatasnxv next, the 20th inst., all POOR RATES and ASSESSED TAXES, due on the sth April last, otherwise heir names will not appear on the List of Voters for the ensu - rag year. Every information on the subject may be obtained at the Office of the Association, 62, Warren-street, Fitzroy square. County Voters can also be supplied with information, and forms of " Notices of Claim." July 16, 1842. WILLIAM ALLEN, Secretary. NEW WORK BY THE MARQUESS OF LONDON DERRY. On Thursday neat, in 2 vols. &to., with Illustrations, A STEAM VOYAGE TO CONSTANTINOPLE, By the RHINE and the DANUBE, in 1840. By C. W, VANE, MARQUESS of LONDONDERRY. Henry Co%urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. HAMBURGH, JULY, 1843. HIS MAJ ESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, AND HIS 'MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, ba , ing AUTHORISED and GUAKANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY 01 VIDENIPi , ', by which LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained, HEINE BRO THERS, at HAMB UR GH, are now r elling Genuine and WkRRANTED SELECTED BONDS for the said DIST itIBU [IONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive. PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS with full PARTI CULARS, upon addressing - , WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HANIBURGH. As we receive frevently appliesti , ns f r CER T FICATF S, we Ti ust bog t, observe, that a CERTIFICATE is QUITE DIFFERENT from a BOND, and t , :at there is a great dif ference again between BONDS and SELECTED BON DS —the SELECTED BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN THE DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE LECTION, and which should never be overlooked, being of the greatest importance. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JULY 19. The Performances will commence 'with the DREAM AT SEA. Chanters by Messrs. Oxberry, W. H. Bland, and 0. Smith ; Miss Pineatt, and Miss Faucit. ik it or which, THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.—BowbeII, /Ir. Harley; Azar, Mr. Barter • Niza, M. s. Huches To which will be added, the ' New Drama of 'I HE LONE HUT Principal Characters by Messsa. 0. Smith, Diddea W. H. Blai.d, and Harley, Miss Murray, Miss Crisp, and Miss Faucit. To conclude with a New gt allet.—Characters by Mr. Oxberry and, Miss Farebrotner. Boxes, 4r. Pit, 28. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half.past Six ; commence at Seven; Half.price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-officz ; and of Mesas.. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THISEVENING, JULY 19. Will be represen:ed Donizetti's Opera of THE LOVE SPELL, supported by the First Vocalists of the Day—Miss Romer, Mr, W. Harrison ' Mr. Leffler, Mr. J. Webster , Mrs. Serle, and Miss E. Terrey Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH; vith all Locke's splendid Music, sung by the entire Opera Company. Places and Private doses may be i ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the ilex Office, from Eleven till Four daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Xobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully inibrzne.4 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 recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions snit in troductions, which render them mere generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im portant acrisitione in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five e'cletk. _ The C'olossal VIEW O F ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelk,.d, with a Mechanical Table u d'actiou, repre senting the Pter.ession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Noblee, to the 'C as tl e of St . Angelo. Thz. BA> J includse some of the most eminent Performers, con lucted b Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES hl UV:c A LES selectedf rom the noblest works of the great Masters. 'roe ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, nisid the GIR AN DOL A or ST. ANGELO, will all the gorgems 'Spectacles and magnificent introductio ,, s that have called forth ac clsinmations of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. hlbition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC kDE 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 Peter's, elirandela of St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, .rid Thursdays. Admission One Shilling. THE WEA THER.—NooN, JULY 18. 4), AI, GA LLEILY OF SCIENCE, A 1) ELAIDE,STR EF.T Thermometer.... Highest 72 i Lowest 54 Ittvoniet(;r 29.81.—Wiud N.V. HUSH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Alornn,g 33 minutes after 11 Evening 0 minutes after 0. All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, or Unmoral Tendency, are excluded from the Columns of . The Sun." better than the most ignorant and unlearned what may be their doom hereafter,—in what ranks are the Bishops, and chief supporters of the most unchristian Church that ever disgraced the name of Christianity, originally found ? In the middle classes. From whom are the teachers of slavish obedience, in books and news papers, taken ? The middle classes. The middle classes, from a stupid desire to rival and imi tate the aristocracy, to share their privileges and their usurpations, are, through every office of the State, through every department of society, the chief agents for fixing on the necks of the people the great system of political oppression which some few of them at length feel is ruinous to themselves. Every where the middle classes come before the people as the agents and organs of our bread-taxing, men-women-and children-starving Government. Everywhere it seems to the people as if that Government were made by and for the middle classes ; and everywhere, therefore, there is a settled and determined opposition and enmity between these classes, which words cannot sooth nor promises mitigate. It is in the bone of society, and a little blan dishment and anodynes cannot bring it out of the flesh. Even now, when, if ever, we might hope that the mid dle and lower classes should make common cause to win some reward for the former and life for the latter, the first in the field to put down the colliers who are not allowed to struggle in their own way, were " the Cheshire troop of cavalry and the New castle troop." Will not that revive in the lower classes the recollec tion of the Bull Ring, and of every persecution and prosecution they suffered at the instance of the middle classes a few years ago ? Will it not remind them of Peterloo ? At least the Chartists will take advantage of this circumstance to excite and animate the hostility and enmity which the lower classes avowedly nourish for those whom they call cotton lords, capitalists, millocrats, and shopocrats, and prevent every possibility of that union between the lower and middle classes, without which both must remain as they now are, the prey of selfish, rapacious misrule. It becomes no man to despair of his country—it be comes no believer in human progress to despair of the fate of society—it becomes, above all, no humble truster in Divine Providence, and in the certainty of general laws, to despair of the fortunes of mankind ; but if it were not from a confidence which facts cannot give, and now do not warrant, from the dogged determination of Ministers to do nothing for the people, but rule them with the sword, and from the avowed and, we fear, rather aggravated than abated hostility between the lower and middle classes, we should now despair of the peace, the prosperity, and the continued progress of our country, and of civilization. The Anti- Corn-law League affords us a glimmering of hope, but it has not Jet made such an impression, either on the Ministers or the public, as to enable us to tee the termi nation of the present miserable condition of great masses of the people. At Marlborough-street, the coachman of Mr. IIoARE, the banker, has been fined 51. and costs for breaking out of the rank at ALMACK'S, disobeying the police, and fighting with them. In vain his elegant and accom plished mistress wrote to the Magistrate, assuring him that her coachman was blameless ; in vain the lady's footman deposed that the police had interfered without cause, and struck him when he merely delivered a message from his mistress ; in vain a solicitor employed to defend the coachman, brought all his eloquence to bear on the Magistrate, and said it was preposterous to call this a free country if the police might make what laws they pleased, (for ladies' coachmen,) and men be punished for disobeying them. The Magistrate was inexorable, he insisted on the police being authorised to make laws for the regulation of gentlemen's carriages when they congregate at parties, and he punished the coachman for his dis obedience. The gentry use the police for their convenience, and we not are sorry to see that they experience some of the annoyance which other persons frequently feel from having a rude set of men for masters. The Magistrate did right to uphold the authority of the police, and when the coachmen of the gentry get frequently trounced, we may hope that these latter will have some compassion for the people, and doubt whether what is called order be nut too clearly purchased by something very like slavery. The Ultra-Tory Journals have at last made the start ling discovery that Sir R. PEEL and his colleagues, whom they mistook for Conservatives, are in reality " Whigs and something more." They, poor credulou s gulls ! fancied that Sir R. PEEL, Sir J. GRAHAM, and Sir. E. RNATCHBULL in the House of Commons, and Lords LYNDHURST, WHARNCLIFIE, and RIPON in the House of Lords, were opposed to Lord MELBOURNE'S Administration on principle ; whereas they now find out that it was his Lordship's place and patronage that the sly dogs wanted ! They resisted this frightful con viction as long as they could. They found various flimsy excuses fur the new Tariff; they made wry faces at the new Corn-Law Bill, but the cujoleries of the Vice-President of the Board of Trade succeeded in pre railing upon them to fling the Jonah of the Cabinet tempest, the Duke of BUCKINGAAM, overboard ; they wilfully stopped their ears to the prophetic warnings of that Cassandra of Toryism, Sir HENRY VYVYAN; Whun at last comes the grant for Irish Education, com pelling Ministers to display their true colours, and upon every Cabinet banner is inscribed the emblems of Whig. Radicalism ! The Times, the Post, the Herald, and the Standard may well look astounded and stupefied. There is the list of the majority for the grant, and side by side with the O'CONNELLS, the O'CONNORS, the 'MURPHY& and the HowAnos, we find the KNATCHBULLS, the LE FROYS, the FARNHAM& the BRADSHAW& the BATESONS the PLUMPTRES, the SANDONS, the LOWTHERS, the GOULBURNS, and the STANLEYS. Mr. WARD divided the House merely to discover if there was a sir.gle Tory in Parliament honest enough to redeem the pledges made by him against this grant, and the result was the empha tic monosyllable following the " noes " in the Votes and proceedings of the House of Commons—" NONE." There was not even a CoLQUHOUN to raise his feeble pipe against w hat so many saints denounced as a system for " mutilating the word of GoD." Even the luckless Solicitor-General for Ireland, Mr. Sergeant JACKSON did not vote against the grant. This learned and pion, gentleman, it is rumoured, had just conscience enough to spoil a Judge,—a rumour which appears to afford great pleasure to his Roman Catholic fellow -countrymen. Yes, we must allow that, however much the mea- tires of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government have fallen short ol 'w hat the real wants of the country demanded, he has certainly pitched the old ultra-Tory party to the dogs. That party and their organs have abundant excuses for the Jeremiads in which they now indulge, when trearing of the recent conduct of the Tories. Nor have they heard the worst. We can tell them on the best authority, that Sir ROBERT PEEL has communicated to the heads of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland the deep regret which he feels that the famine which prevails throughout the land, will not allow him this year to propose an increase upon the grant for the Royal College of Maynooth, for the education of the Irish priesthood ! Here is a crow for the Tories to pluck. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Govern ment manifests a regard for the Roman Catholic religion in Ireland, greater than was ever shown by the Whig Ministry. In fact, he has entirely de stroyed and broken up the Tory party. He has dr , gged all its leading ornaments and oracles through the mire with him, and so begrimed them with the dirt of desert ing their old principles, that they never can resume them without infamy. In animadverting from time to time on the measures pursued by the dominant portion of the Scotch Church, we have repeatedly reminded our northern brethren of the yoke which was preparing for them, but at the same time confidently anticipated that their good sense, and, above all, their hatred of tyianny in any shape, would save them from a system of despotism never attempted till now, since the worst period of the dark ages. We have not been disappointed. Every day brings forth some new act of tyranny, and some new proof also that the people are prepared to resist it. It will be recol lected that some months ago a respectable member of th,• Kirk was refused Church privileges, lecause he buried child on Sunday, and that in consequence of the Presbytery of Arbroath refusing to hear his case, except with closed doors, an appeal was made to the Synod. That Court enjoined the Presbytery to hear the petition in public ; and we rejoice at the result, fir it has laid open a scene of oppression, hypocrisy, and cruelty, that cannot fail to open the eyes of all those who put faith in these wicked inquisitors. The investigation continued for two days, and at the conclusion the Presbytery, by a majority of 11. to 4, decided that the " Kirk Session have not acted wrongfully in the circumstances of the case"—in other words, that the petitioner was justly excommunicated nor burying his child on a Sunday. The decision, unjust as it is, however, amounts to nothing com pared to the unfeeling conduct and the impious assumption of divine power by men who profess o be the followers of our merciful and forgiving daviotra. The parish clergyman, svho had refused the parents' tokens for admission to the Communion, had ,ieen blamed for his harshness towards the distressed inother, and for not praying with her in her affliction. Here is the manner in which he justified his conduct : " Mr. LUMSDEN (the clergyman), in alluding to his con duct to Mrs. Key, on the occasion of that 'visit, during which, he said, he had been represented as having taken a sort of savage delight in ruthlessly harrowing up Mrs. KEy's feelings, and those of her daughter, a child of six years of age, strongly contended that . the duty of,the clergyman was, under such circumstances, not to oirer Portuguese Fives consolation, but to point out their sins. which had I brought down upon them the judgment of GOD, and to admonish the guilty on the heinous nature of the offence. Consolation was merely accessory. He said, that the primary object was not to administer comfort, but to be a fellow-worker with GOD, in availing himself of the awe the infliction may have inspired. Thus ministers, under such circumstances, had no right to encourage natural feelings in such cases as those with which he had to deal." —(Loud hisses followed this declaration.) No won der that hisses followed such an unfeeling statement, for since the worst days of the Spanish Inquisition, such a dangerous doctrine has probably never been ad vanced ; and it is not uncharitable, therefore, to suppose that want of power only saved this victim of oppression from some more condign punishment. "We sit here," said the same Reverend speaker, "to administer the law of God, not the law of the land, and in no cir cumstance should they forget that an obedience to His law was to be the first consideration." The Jewish law giver issued a command by which all persons who kin dled a fire on the Sabbath should be put to death. This is not the law of the land, but according to this charitable clergyman it must still be the law of GOD, for he has no other authority to punish a man for the performance of a sacred and necessary duty. Some other speakers followed in the same strain, exciting the most violent disapprobation of the hearers. The speech of the Rev. JOHN MUIR formed a noble exception. He described the proceedings of these persecutors as the " harshest and most tyrannical," and concluded, amidst the most tumultuous applause, in these words, " If the Presbytery refuse to grant the petitioner redress, their conduct will be stigmatised throughout the length and breadth of the land, and descend to after ages by the name of the Barry Brutality.' " Out of evil, however, cometh good, and we are much mistaken if this scene do not create a reaction, honourable to the people of Scotland and pro ductive of the best results to true religion. On the 10th instant her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of PORTUGAL opened in person the new session of the Cortes of her kingdom, convoked under the Char ter. The Peers were dressed in ermine robes, and a deputation of twelve Peers and as many Deputies as sisted in conducting her MAJESTY to the throne, which was placed in the Hall of the Deputies, whither the Peers were summoned to hear the Royal Speech, of which the following is a copy :- 44 Worthy Peers of the Kingdom and Deputies of the Por tuguese Nation,—The national will, spontaneously manifested in these kingdoms, determines me, in fulfilment of the most sa cred duty, to declare in vigour, as the fundamental law of the kingdom, the constitutional Charter of the monarchy, autho rised by my august father of happy memory. Your mission is to consolidate it, and I trust that you will fulfil it. " I continue to receive from the Sovereigns, my allies, satis factory demonstrations of friendship and harmony ; and my Go vernment does not cease to extend our political and commercial relat ions. "It was with great satisfaction 'I saw arrive at this Court the Internuncio of his Holiness. The many virtues and lights of the High Pontiff are a secure pledge of concord, and that the Lusitanian Church (without any infraction of the prero gatives of the Crown, which my Government will ever main tain) will enjoy the peace which it so much requires, for the preservation of public order, and the tranquillity of conscience. It is also with great pleasure that I announce to you that the representatives of the Kings of Prussia and Sardinia have ar rived at this Court, and presented their credentials. " Two treaties, which I have c. included with her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, have been signed, and will be presented to you immediately after ratification. One of them is for the repression of the slave trade, the other to strengthen the mutual relations of commerce and navigation. " The budget of receipts and expenditure for the current economical year will be presented to you. " I hope, from the patriotism of the Cortes, all zeal in the fulfilment of their functions, in order to fix definitively the bases of the system of finance, to develope the important re sources of the colonies, and to perfect all the branches of the administration of these kingdoms. e " The session is opened. The Pope's Nuncio, the King Consort, the Duchess of Illtganza, and all the rank and fashion of Lisbon were present. The Royal Family appeared in excellent health. The Queen and Court, after the ceremony was over, re turned to Cintra. The following items of miscellaneous news are from a Lisbon letter of the 11th inst. : There are seventeen vacancies to be tilled up, owing to the election of Costa Cabral for seven provinces; of the Minister of Justice, Azevedo e Mello, for four ; of R. F. Magalhaes, fur three , and of Senhors Roma, Mousinho d'Albuquei que, Brandao, Albano, Rebello Cabral, and Silva Cabral, for two each. These two elections will doubtless afford the Government the opportunity of bringing en various adherents of talent who were excluded by intrigue or mismanagement at the late elec tions, as Senhors Gomes de Castro, Sousa Azevedo, and others. T:,e Chambers, when duly constituted, will have to elect five members, out of whom the Crown selects its presiden'. Various persons have been spoken of as likely to have the honour con ferred on them. Gorjao for one, but others think the Minister of Justice will be the occupant of the chair, and will hand his portfolio over to Gorjao, whose talents in debate are sufficient to make him a desirable addition to the Ministry. In the Chamber of Peers, besides all those who sat previous to the revolution of September, and those newly called, the Marquis of Viana, Marquis of Castel Melhor, Count de Rio Maior, Count de Vim:oso, and several others, who were minors during the existence of former Chambers, or who have suc ceeded to their estates since that time, will also be allowed to take their seats. The Duke of Palmella was appointed Presi dent of the Chamber for life in 1834 ; the Duke of Cadaval, who had been appointed President for life in 1826, having ad heied to Don Miguel. The Coustituciona/, opposition paper, has stopped. It appears by a despatch from the secretary of the Civil Go vernor of Ponte Delgada, St. Michael's, Azores, that Captain Walters, of the English schooner Samuel, had saved a Portu guese vessel, with a crew of eight persons on board, besidei two passengers (tra'ives of St. Michael's), who, having lett the town of Itiheira Grande a week before for Fayal, had been driven out to sea, where they had been knocking about for six days, and in want of provisions. Great praise is awarded to Captain Walters, who went out of his course and took them into St. Michael's; and a committee had been formed to raise a subscription, in order to present him with some suitable testi monial. The Government here have given the site of the late Trea sury (destroyed by fire in 1836) to erect a national theatre there. The Queen had subscribed 10 contos, and the Duke of Palmella 5 contos, towards the same object. The tobacco con tractors gave 40 contos, on condition of their being freed from the onus of keeping open the Italian Opera here, which will now devolve on private speculators who may choose to under take it. There is an annual endowment of 24 contos, or 6,0001. a year, paid from the public revenues ; but, notwithstanding this, it has always cost a large additional sum to the tobacco contractors. The obligation was to keep it open all the year round, but it is proposed now to give the same endowment to parties who will engage to keep it open during the six months from Ist October to Ist April. The Portugucse theatre is endowed with six contos per annum, upon which an additional sum is to be raised towards erecting a new playhouse, and the rest is to he made up by subscriptions. The guerrillas in Al garve have shown themselves again within these few days, and I o b ben the Lisbon mail between Ameixial and Sallir. The price of excellent wine (red) at Colares is two ventems the canasta, which is very near two bottles, so that it comes to ati tile more than a penny per bottle ! 'I his wine approaches nearer to claret than any other wine in Portugal. It will not generally keep for any length of time unless bottled, and would probably not bear to be exported to England in cask, but if bottled on the spot, when about a year old, the bottles being wz.shed out with brandy first, it will keep any time, and were the duty reduced, as proposed, would, no doubt, find a ready sale in England, from its cheapness and wholesome qualities, as a good substitute for claret. Colares is a league beyond Cintra, anda bout five leagues frem Lisbon. We have Madrid Papers of the 9th inst. During the sitting of the Senate on the Bth inst. M. MARLIANI asked the Ministers whether it was not true that in the month of December last Sir ROBERT PEEL forwarded to Mr. ASTON, at Madrid, the heads of a treaty of commerce, with authority to communicate them to the Spanish Minister, and ask his opinion thereon ? Senor GONZALES' reply to this statement was anxiously expected, and a warm debate was apprehended ; the :iiore so, as M. MattuaNes language was not quite Par liamentary. The new Ministers were determined to observe a strict neutrality. The Three per Cents. were done at Madrid, on the gth inst , at 21 for time, the Fives at 314 and 32i at clif f:rent dates. On the 9th the Threes were at 201 for time, and the Fives at 132,1- cash, and 31 32e 32 at 60 days. The French Journals aro full of details respecting the melancholy death of the Duke of ORLEANS. The Chambers are convoked for the 26th inst., when the first subject of discussion will be the Regency question. The Court goes into mourning for four months. The .tlioniteur publishes the following Royal Ordinance : " LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH, TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME GREETING. " Having considered the 42 articles of the constitutional charter, we have commanded, and do command, as follows :—. "Article 1. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of De puties, which by our ordinance of the 12th of June, 1842, were convoked for the 3d of August following, will assemble on the 26th of July inst. Art. 2. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. " At the l'alace of Neuilly, the 14th of July, 1842. " By the King, " LOUIS PHILIPPE." " The Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior, " T. DUCHATEL." The Moniteur contains also the following Circular from the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects throughout France : " Paris, July 14, 1842. "MONSIEUR LE PREFET— France is in mourning for the heir to the throne. No festival can take place on the anniver sary of the days of July. The funeral service in honour of the victims will alone be performed. Receive the assurance of my distinguished consideration. " The Minister of the Interior, " T. DUCHATEL." • BOURSE—PARIS, SATURDAY, .JULY 16. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Pr ce. French 5 per Cents 117 45... 117 65... 117 40... 117 60 4 per Cents 101 50... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50 3 per Cents 77 60... 77 70... 77 60... 77 60 Bank of France 3190 ...3190 —.3175 .. 3175 Laflitte Bank I,ooof 1015 ..1020 ...1015 ...1020 5,000 f 5035 —.5035 —.5035 —.5035 Belgian Fives 1024 ... 102 i ... 1021 ... 102 i 1840 lO4 ... 104 ... 103 fr ... 104 Spanish Active 22 ... 22i 22 ... 221 Passive Neapolitan. lO5 75... 106 25... 105 75... 106 Homan ... ... 27i ... 27 - ... 27i RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Bl5 ... t.'2o ... 815 ... 820 Versailles, B. 8....... 300 _... 300 ... 300 ... 300 L. B 92 50... 95 ... 92 50... 95 Rouen Orleans. 560 ... 560 ... 558 75... 55✓ Z 75 Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 205 ... 205 ... 205 THE SUN, LONDON, -TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 18.42. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs Atraman, Morgans, • :..nd Co., the large iron .founders of Bristol, took place on Fri- ( day in that town. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at about 300,0001., in addition to those of their several estates. Debts to the amount of nearly 84,000/. were proved. Trea surers and assignees were elected. Two additional cotton-mills at Manchester, belonging to Mr. Guest, and which employed some 500 or 600 hands, stopped last week. The extensive Salford mills, employing 1,000 men, women, and children, are also standing still. The Potteries are still in a most disturbed state, many of the shops are closed. The colliers are levying contributions in several places, and even stopping provision-carts going to market. They are also armed with sticks and bludgeons. It. is stated that if the colliers do not resume work next week, the poi ters will be thrown out of work for want of coal, and the distress amongst thousands of families will then be dreadful. • z .. .; 21 Fc , . • 7. 4 004 • ,- ,• - •••••1,71 4 „.• , • ,„ --= - • b - tt, ,;7'ttn. LONDON: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1842. The distress of the country was brought under the notice of both Houses last night by petitions, and we gather from the answer which Lord WHARNCLIFIE gave to the Earl of RADNoR, that the Ministers rely on giving relief by the tariff reviving trade. They have un doubtedly much better means of judging than we have ; they are probably warranted in hoping somewhat from the extended business of the Custom-house during the last week .; they are countenanced in such hopes by the great praise bestowed on the tariff in its progress by their opponents ; and though we still retain our opinion that it will do little or nothing to relieve the serious distress of the people, we must suppose that the Ministers, with their better knowledge, have a strong and an abiding conviction that it will have this effect, or, doing nothing else, they must be the most fool hardy lunatics that ever stood at the head of a nation's affairs. Though differing from • them we give them credit for such a belief; and we infer from it that, so believing, they will rely on the laws they have already passed, and will do nothing more whatever to comply with the wishes and the prayers Of the Anti-Corn-law party. The deputations, the meet ings, the memorials, the prayers, the supplications, the threats, the pictures of deep distress, the riots in the Potteries, seem all lost on the Ministers ; they are satisfied with their own decision, they have confidence in their own wisdom, and by what they have done they mean hopefully to abide. Believing that the several descriptir,ns we have from titne to time published of tho great, growing, and urgent distress in Leeds, Stockport, Bolton, Paisley, Man chester, But-y, &c. :.re not exaggerated, dread• ing that it will increase, and dreading that the most serious consequences, even much violence, may be the result, we look en this resolution of the Mini sters as of fatal augury to the public welfare. There seems now nothing left for the suffering people, but the workhouse or the grave, ,though despair will no doubt, in some cases, prompt to wild and dangerous measures. The Ministers, however, it is plain, do nut fear a revolt. They have barracks everywhere. They hold in their hand a powerful military force, which they let slip in companies or regiments as the case requires. Tirey transport them by rail or steam, so as to multiply their means, and they ride triumphant and powerful over the disorganised masses, whether scattered in hamlets or collected in towns, whom the law dooms to poverty, des titution, and death. Their military power is supported, too, by nearly 15,000 yeemaury, and a larger army of police collected in the towns and scatter,d through the country, which is entirely at their command. Moceo‘er, the bulk of the middle classes everywhere, 1% heater embodied into yeomanry or commanding the police, or merely connected with the various contrivances and establishments for preserving political obedience, or interested in preserving it, make common cause with the aristocracy, and assure it, in any contest with the lower-classes, a ruinous triumph. There may be violence, there may be out breaks, there may be incendiarism, property may be destroyed to a great extent, there may be wide-spread Misery and death, but the Government of the aris tocracy, supported by the middle classes, and having also at its command the vast military, and organised means we have described, is not alarmed, however much it might deprecate the temporary evils, for the ultimate consequences of any attempt at revolution. It believes that it is completely master of its own course and master of the people. Having no faith in the utility of such an organised means of oppression on the one hand, and of :he slaver) which it inflicts on the other —far from believing, and even strenuously denying that political order is socia happiness, we deeply regret this present mastery of the unrighteous monopolists. But the middle classes, some of whom now begin to suffer from it, are themselves to blame. Who are the worshippers, the toadies of the aristocracy, who imitate all their manners, even to their vices—who have no other idea of human grandeur, or of the nobility o j man, than a titled wealthy aristocrat ? The middle classes. Who in the people's House, and out of the house, are the great champions of the aristocracy a nd all their acts ? Who 4vt up a shout of faction and rebellion, whenever it is proposed to draw off the vital -strength of the aristocratic Government by stopping tilt supplies ? The Liberals of the middle classes. Who honour and administer the laws, barbarous asst .brutal t hough they be? T:,e mitt cl.:sses. Who con atitute our most diligent, most learned, most zealous b., r osters, from whom . the Judges of the land are selected, and the rankt of the aristocracy 'occulted and strengti ened?T The middle classes. • %Vho are the tax-gatherers? The middle classes. From whom are the effi ctive officer, of the army, officers of the potiac, and all the officers tk , c administering the Government taken, even to the vet.) chief. who now stands at the helm? From the middle classes. In what ranks does the Church recruit those ml - niters who, in the name of religion, Preach slavish ohedi oncetand, for the sake of 1%, 91)I4 ail!! dibt; • • willinglyk: • •willinglyEMl miserable bore, wi:luut kia,wi ng a bit 4 r ! S +t L_ LAW AND POLICE. Upwards of 1,000 individuals are at this time in confinement in Coldbath• fields prison, for various offences. Thomas Seymour was found guilty and sentenced to trans portation for life at the Bedford assizes on Friday, for setting lire to the premises of William Kitchen, at Potton. In the county of Huntingdon there are only three prisoners for trial at the present assizes. At Newcastle also the calendar is light, there being only nine eases in the county, and seven in the town. The Carmarthenshire assizes were opened on Friday, and the Graiid Jury discharged, after judgment had been passed on the only two cases. THEATRICAL. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean left town on Sunday for Antwerp, on their way to the Rhine and Switzerland. The first juvenile fete for the season at Vauxhall Gardens is announced for to-day. The next performance of Rossini's Stabat; Mater will take place at her Majesty's Theatre Oh Friday. CO T -FAS 1-IIOATABLE. The Duke of Buccleuch had a large dinner-party yesterday at Richmond. Covers were laid for sixty-two. The Dowager Duchess of Cleveland has left St. James's square for Ponton Hall, Lincolnshire. The Duko of Beaufort arrived on Friday at Beaufort HousE., from Bristol. The Earl and Countess of Jersey had a dinner party on Fri day in Berkeley-'quare. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield had a select circle to dinner on Sunday at Chesterfield House. His Excellency Earl de Grey is not likely to leave Dublin until the clove of the month. The Earl of Minto arrived in town on Sunday, from Minto House, Roxburghshire. The Countess of Blessington had a dinner party on Friday, to meet the Duke de Guiche, at which the Lord Chancellor and several other persons of distinction were present. Viscount and Viscountess Villiers left town on Saturday, for Upton House, Warwickshire. We are sorry to state that Lord Fitzgerald is dangerously ill at his house in Belgrave-squire. Lord and Lady John Russell arrived on Friday at Minto House, where they intend passing several weeks. ZYLISCELLANEOUS. During the experiments made at Deal, on Thursday, with large guns, a 56-pounder burst into four pieces, and injured, though slightly, five men in the service. A memorial, which received 30,000 signatures in one day, has been forwarded by the people of Manchester to M. Philips, and M. Gibson, Esqs., Members for that borough, for pre• sentation, which shows that they believe the country to be on the eve of a revolution; that they are utterly without hope that the Legislature will accord them justice, and requesting their representatives, in common with all the Liberals of the House of Commons, to stop all supplies to Government. There are five competitors from Oxford for the Head-mas tership of Rugby school, and seven from Cambridge. The an nual income is estimwed at about 4,000/. COURT IRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess ot Saxe Coburg Gotha, arrived in town at ten minutes before five o'clock yester day afternoon in an open carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, from Claremont. A chariot and four followed w►th the Equerries in Waiting, the Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Bouverre. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lytlehon, were in another carriage ; and the Viscountess Canning, Lady in VI aiting, and the t ion. C. A. Murray, Master of the House hold, followed in another open carriage and four. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were received at Buck ingham Palace by the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole to the Prince, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Maids of Honour in Waiting, and the Lords and Grooms in Waiting on her Majesty and the Prince. Her Roy al Highnesss the Duchess at Kent, Baron Gersttoff, the Saxon Minister, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Earl of Aber deeen, Sir George Couper, Bart., and Captain Francis Sey mour (Scots Fusilier Guards), had the honour ot joining the Royal Circle at Buckingham Palace at dinner last everting. tier Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Royal Suite, attended Divine Service at Claremont, on Sunday morning. Archdeacon Wilbertorc officiated. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, arrived at her residence Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday afternoon. from a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager at Bushy l'ark. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Junes, arrived in town yesterday from Kew. Prince George of Cambridge returned to town, from Kew, on Sunday evening. Sir Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday afternoon from his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Eng land, had an interview with the Chancellor of the EAche quer yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing-street. Mr. Dehany, Solicitor to the Excise, had also an interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman. Despatches from the Governors of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, were received yesterday, at the Colonial office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TAT 'I ERSA LL'S-YESTERDAY. TILT Goonweon STAKES.—The Knight of the Whistle was backed freely in good quarters, and at the close of the betting had a clear lead of at least three points; the takers would have gone on at the price quoted. 'lwo or three bets of 6 to 1 and 13 to 2 agst St. Lawrence were followed by offers to lay 7 and Bto 1, but by none "to take." Helpmate b. gan at 20 to 1, and was backed to win a large stake at those and other odds, the lowest being 1,000 to 80 ; the last bet was at 15 to I. Retriever was al-o introueed at 20 to I, and in spite of his defeat at Liverpo d, and of his engagement this day at Southampton, those odds were taken to win several thousands. Daddy Longlegs had a strong party at an improv. ing figure, offers of 10 to 1 each apt Tupsley and lihottanthe, were made repeatedly and in vain. THE GOODWOOD Cue —Takers of 5 to I about The Squire, of 12 to 1 about Marshal Soult, and 12 to 1 (15 to 1 laid at starting) about Sleight of Hand ; the only bet we heard agst St. Lawrence was 1,100 to 100. Monceda had two or three friends at 10 to I. but neither Middieham nor Priam (the Sea mew horse) were in demand. The general prices at the finish were as under : GOODWOOD STAKES. • sto 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle. 8 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's St. Lawrence. 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Rhodanthe. 10 to I agst Sir, Griffiths's Tupsley. 15 to 1 apt Graydon's Helpmate—taker.. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Shelley's Daddy Longlegs—taken. 15 to 1 ag.t Mr. Clarke 's Corsa►r— t. and afterwards off. 15 to 1 agst Captain Harcourt's Arnagill—t. and af. off. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Lucy Banks—take 25 to I. 20 to 1 agst Major Hay's Retriever—taken freely. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Belt's. the Squire—taken. 10 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Monceda—taken. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Middleham. 11 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's St. Lawrence—taken. 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult—taken. 12 to I agst Lord Westminster's Sleight of Hand. 12 to 1 agst Air. Theobald's Seamew horse. ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay 's Cabrera—taken, 20 to 1 agst Mr. J. King's Cattonite —(take 25 to 1. ) 1000 to 30 agst Mr. Bell's Eboracum—taken. DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's Philip. 40 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides—taken. The Duke of Grafton's three-year old filly the 1E ra, engaged in the Nassau Stakes at Good,wood, died two or three days since. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1842. Mr. Payne's Johnny, Bst 71b, is matched against. the Duke of Bedford's Moneeda, Bst 41b, for 300, h ft; D. AI. , and lOU bye, to run on Monday in this meeting. CROSBY HALL. This ancient edifice, which has been long in a state of dilapi dation and ruin, has been completely restored, in accordance with the original style of architecture, and Will shortly be opened to the public inspection. Originally erected in 1472 by Sir John Crosby, it was occupied by Richard the Third when Crook'd• backed Richard was aspiring to the Crown, and his re sidence here has been immortalized by Shakspes.re's reference to the fact. Another sort of interest is attached to the erec tion as the abode of the learned and upright More, whose " Utopia" is supposed to have been composed beneath its roof. The rich Spencer, whose enormous fortune passed into the family of the Comptons, by the marriage of his daughter and heiress with the ancestor of the present Marquis of Northampton, celebrated his Mayoralty at Crosby House in 1594, and gave a feast there, which surpassed in splendour the entertainments afforded in all former 2krayoralties. It was as signed for the reception of Sully on his mission to James the First. Subsequently it sank into neglect, was occu pied as a packer's warehouse, and suffered much injury while so appropriated. Its main features, however remaitred even amongst the Vandals of Bishopsgate, untouched, and. on the termination of the lease a few years ago public feeling was in some degree excited with regard to the interesting building, almost the only re maining specimen in the metropolis of the domesti c architec ture of our ancestors, and a subscription was entered into for its restoration. The funds, however, proved inadequate to that purpose, and it remained comparatively in a ruinous con dition until a few spirited individuals, with a view to pre serve it from further decay, and to appropri a te it t o pubic p urposes, restored it to nearly its original splendour. The style in which the repairs have been accomplished reflects considerable credit upon Mr. Day.es a , the architect, who has succeeded in preserving the or i g i na l claracter in all the details which have been introduced to adapt it to its proposed uses. It is satisfactory to the citizens who venerate historical associa• tions, that Crosby Hall will be connected with the taste and in teligence of the present age, by being devoted to the purposes of a literary institution, and that it. will be opened on the 27th of this month with an introductory address by Professor Bell, of King's College, the President of the Institution. SURREY THEATRE. Last night Donizetti's opera of The Love Spell was pro duced at. the Surrey Theatre, with perfect success; and it we ea , i judge from the enthusiasm of a cr)wded house, we should say that it will be quite equal to La Sonnambula in filling the coif rs of the treasury. The principal parts were played by Miss Romer, Leffler, and Harris.m. Of Miss Romet's Adina we cannot speak in too high terms ; her acting was chaste and elegant. Leffler played the part of Dulcamara, and did everything for it, both as regards singing and acting. Har rison played the part of Nanorino in a very effective manner. Macbeth followed the opera, with all its original music. The choruses, solos, and duets were sang by the opera company with great effect. The part of Macbeth was played by Mr. Hughes. THE SOLDIERS AND THE COLLIERS.—We understand frorda gentleman who has just, lett the scene of trouble in the Potteries, that the military, on receiving their rations, shared them with the hungry colliers. A good and a fellow-feding between these classes may be of un speakable ddvantage to all. Persons qualified to register as county voters, and those who have changed their places of abode during the past year, should remember that to-morrow (Wednesday) is the last day for sending in claims under the Malin Act. ROWING MATCH.- NEWCASTLE V. LONDoN.—This evert, winch has excited a great deal Uf iriterest. came off.on. Saturday, in favour of the London crew, who won by thret, or four hundred yarcb. HONE' Y and COMMERCIAL. NEW S. CITY, MONDAT Evicts ING. The funds during the whole day have sh •wti a disposei-n • advance, and Consuls left off at 901 91, tor Money, and 91 for the Account. Three per Cents. Reduced 9l*; Three and-a- Half per Cents., 100} ; Three-and - a - Hal f p er Cents. Reduced, 1001 1001; New Three-and-a-Half I,er Cents., 99% 991; Bank Steck, 166 167 ; India Stock, 248 249: Exchequer Bills, old, 47, new, 43 45, premium. The prices of Foreign Securities were effected in a trifling degree by the improved state of, the English Stocks Belgian Bonds were, 101 102; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51* 51*; the Five per Cents., 101/ 1011; Danish, 81 62; and Brazilian, 64 66. Some extensive business was transacted in Mexican ; the quotation for which at one time was as high as 37*; but some sales having taken place, it receded to 363 37. The inquiry for Shares has rather better, but so few are now offering business in them is necessarily limited. London and Birmingham, 180 181 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 46 50 Great Western 86 67 ; the Half S hares, 61 62 ; South Western, 61i 62i ; North Midland, 59 60 ;thee New Shares, 29 30 ; South Eastern and Dover, 24 23i ; New Shares, 3 3* ; Eastern Counties, Si 9i ; Blackssall, 9i 10 ;and Brighton, 33* 341 per share. The Bonds were thus quo ted —Colombian, 21 1 2. ; Peru. vian, 16 16%; Portuguese Five per Cents.: 324 33•A1 the Three per Cents., 19 I9* ; Spanish Five per i_::.' ll tt:•s 21 21* ; the Three per Cents., 21. The speech of the Queen of Portugal at the opening of the Cortes has given much satisfaction, especially that portion which relates to the commercial treaty with this country. It is gratifying to observe the progress which the principles of tree trade are making, not only here but in other countries. The reduction of 40 per cent. on the duty on British manufac tured goods introduced into Portugal will be a great benefit to our trade, although the former high rates had encouraged smuggling to an immense extent. This relaxation on their part will, it is to be hoped, :cad to a proportionate concession with regard to their wines; and it is not improbable that it was to this fact that Sir Robert Peel alluded to, when speaking of the prohibitory tariff of France. The accounts from the North mention that the alteration in the Mexican duties have already had a beneficial effect on our manufactures in that part of the king dom. But it must be remembered, that another class will also profit by these changes—the unfortunate cre ditors of the various non-paying States. The last named country have voluntarily placed aside a certain portion of their Custom-house revenues for these parties, which will naturally increase as the imports become larger ; and it is to be hoped that some such arrangement has been made for the English creditors with Portugal. It is stated that a financial agent has arrived from America, for the purpose of introducing the new loan into this and the principal continental cities. May the example of the United States Bank, the bonds of Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and other repudiating States, by which nearly thirty millions sterling have been lost by holders in this country by deprecia tion, be a sufficient warning to avoid American bonds as much as Spanish are now detested. (From The Nun of Last Night.) The market for the English Funds continues firm, with a prospect of further improvement; the extent of business is, however, trifling. Consols are 903 9(4, for Money, and 90 91 for the Account. Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 91*; Three-and-a- Half per Cent , . Redut . ett, 100 i 1004 • New hree -and-a-Ealt per Cents., 991 99*; RinkStojk, 166 167 ; India Stock, 249 `rso; India Bonds, 26 26 ; Exchequer Mils, Old, 47 ; New, 43 45 premium. The remark as to our own Stocks applies exactly to Foreign Securities; Dutch only have been dealt in, the Five per Cents. 101 101*, and the Two-and-a-Half 50i 51i. 'I he intelligence by the Britannia, from South America, though extremely meagre, is rather satisfactory for the holders of Mexic.tri Bonds. Although the relative position of the various provinces is not changed in the slightest degree, yet the probabi lity of a serious war against Mexico, or any expensive expeditions on her part appear to be more remote. This State has hitherto fulfilled its engagement of setting aside a certain portion of the Customs' revenues ter the payment of the dividends ; and there seems to be every desire to continue in this reurse if tranquillity be maintained. The quotation for the Stock to-day is 36* 37*. The Share Market is rather better, without many transac tions, which have been chiefly in Great Western, 86%, the Half Shares 611; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 45 1 ,4 46; and Brighton, 34 1 / 4 34 1 ,%. '1 he 13 aids quoted to-day are—Colombian, 21i ; and Spanish Five per Cer.ts., 21. The most im e ortant part of the intelligence by the Britannia is the fast of toe President having put his veto to the Tariff Bill. His reasons assigned for so doing appear to be satisfac tory to most thinking minds, and the unwillingness expressed to alter foe fundamental principle of the " Compromise Act," for the sake of a temporary expedient, is viewed as correct. The excess of duty over 20 per cent. was by this law to cease in these proportions : —One-tenth one the Ist January, 1834; another tenth at the commencement of 1836, 1636, and 1840, one-half the residue on the Ist January, 1842, and the iemainder on the Ist of this present month, so that now no h.gher duty than 20 per cent. is levied. This intelligence is of great consequence to our manufacturers, as, by the proposed arrangement, most 01 our productions would have been virtually prohibited. Trade appears to be still exceedingly dull, and the anticipations which had been formed of a revival in the autumn, are now not near so strong .y supported as they had been. A copy of our new tariff had arrived out, and the markets fur provi,ions and lard had become brisk, so that some extensive importations of these articles may shortly be expected. Occasion has been trequently taken to point out the real nature of American State Stocks, and the rea sons then assigned as a caution against dealing in them on this side of the Atlantic find additional force in the tact that Arnansas has been added to the list of repudiators. The ex cuse given for this proceeding is, that the banks have tailed in fultiding their engagements ; if :ucti be tenable, and i aymen of State obdgations be dependent upon banking institutions, then it may be fairly surmised that not one single State is solvent.. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 16. 3 per Cent. Consols - ...... 176 [time and Half Stock 99i 'Grand Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduced Ditto New 1630......... 99a 2 Ditto 4 per cent ... 3. per Cent. Debs LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 16.—The sales to-day were large, 6,000 baies having met. with buyers at our last quo. tatiotis. Lxporie, I bought 200 American and 2,000 were taken on 'peculation. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY ki.—Our Share Market. was firmer to-day, and there was some demand for Loi.don and Brighton,. South Eastern, Edinburgh and Glas gow. aid Great Western. i astern I.;ounties, ; Ditto, New, 6 42 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, New. 3i ; Lonilon and Bir mingham, 171 ; London and Brighton, 3.11 j ; London and Souoli W, stern, 61i ; South Eastern and Dover, New, 3. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JCLX 16. ‘\ e have noticed a better feeling in our market, aticiimpa,ied with a more general inquiry for stock :—Manchester and Leeds, 74i to 75i; Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 2 i to 3; Manchester and Birmingham, 24i to 24i- ; Grand Junction, 187 to 1871 ; Rochdale Canals, 38. CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. bank Stuck 3 per Cent. Red. . 3 per Cent. Cons 3i per Cent. Red... loot Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 99; Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 43 pm Ntiv 5 per Gen'. i Ditto 5001...... 43 pm Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto Small ...... 45 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... 166 .. Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 !Consols for 91 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent - Portuguese. 5 per cent. - Belgian, 5 per cent - Ditto, New Ditto - Brazilian 80mb... 64 Prussian, ti per cent - Buenos Ayres6 per cent - Russian, 5 per cent ... - Chilian, 6 per cent - Ditto, Metallic.. .... .... - Colombian, 6 per cent - Spanish, 5 per cent. ... 211 Di to, 1524 2l Ditto, Deferred-- ~ . 91 Danish, 3 per cent - French, 5 per cent. -f. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent - Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent-... 361 French, 3 per cent -f -e. I itto, 6 per cent. 1337 - Dutch, 4 per cent. 5ll Peruviati,lB2s,6 per et. 16 Ditto, 5 ne , . - - ..en;.. . ... .oli SHARES. Bristol -nd Exeter (70 paid) . ...... ... .. 42 Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) ... Ditto Debentures .• .... . Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) Great 11 estcrn I:ailway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ..... .. 62 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Blackwall (- paid) 9, London and Birmingham (90) ..... .. ... 180 Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 47 London and South Western (411 Os 10d pd) 1)2 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... Ditto New Shares (30 paid . Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ...••• 26 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) ••• 17 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . 4O North Midland Railway (100) - Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) 291 South Eastern and Dover i 50 paid) 23 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) BELGIAN , i. , s iTh—BßUsaaLe, JULY 16 A:1 , 41 0e10.,,:s per Cont. ~:(ithschilti Loan, 5 per Cent.... .... „......- I' 131 I.oan of Thirty )4illions, 4 per Cent. 91% 3per Cent - - (1,46) lt 1% Loan of City, P - :32, 4 per Cent 1,3% iocietyot Coninnace, 4 Yi per Cent . fz6 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ...... ........ .... Natiotial S,ociety .. - Vxchange on London (short) ...... ........... . --. —Brussels Papers, July 16. HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, Jun- IL bins. Atmey. Austrian 5 per Cents. .... llO 1,.9... Bank Shares 1650 - Anglo-Russian Loan 10 9 ,,, 11)11 Riissian 5 tier Cent., Ist series, Certificate 103 103 - - Inseriptioli, Ist series . Russian 5 per cent. Hope and Co., 9d and 4th Series ... O4 .7. 9 4 Ditto iii Certificates - New 4 per I ent. (1840) 89:54 fillti Dutch Actual Debt. 44 per Cent. ...... Ditto a per Cent. Polish Bonds - ..., New Tickets - Anglo-Dainsh Lain, 3 per Cent. 7Byi 78 t 4 Spa,:ish, New 5 p r Cents. lB - EXCHANGES ON LONDOS. HAMM/Woll, JULIi IS —l3 7 -J 4 , . l'wo months la 6. Prrsassttu, Jury 5.-Three months, 37% pence. . 'Tot Kli0i.:11, eliity 8. -Seventy-0:e days, I- 0. Bites, Jr Ll' :. -Three Months, :itilf,. Th ir ty .s even EXPERIMENTS AT DEAL.—During the time the experiments with large guns at long ranges were being carried on, last week, one of Mr. Monk's guns, a 56-pounder weighing 97 cwt., burst into four pieces when the fifth round was fired, and injured, but only in a very slight degree, five persons, a corporal and two gunners and drivers of the Royal Artillery, and two teen belonging to the preventive service, who were present as spectators. Corporal Campbell received the greatest injury, having been cut in the forehead above the eyes, and at first presented an alarming appearance, but fortunately on eta.- minaii,ti it proved to be of a very trifling nature. At the time the gun burst, it was calculated there could not have been less than 700 persons present to witness the firing, and it was most providential that a great destruction of human life did not occur in consequence of the accident. No blame whatever could be attached to the gun or the pinciple on which it was constructed, as it stood the original proof test in the most satis factory manner, and had been fired about 150 times since. So far as the experiments have been made they have proved satis fact,i y, but the bursting of this gun has shown that, to be made with smety, long ranges can only be obtained by' a species of ordnance constructed for that purpose with a great solidity of metal at the breech. INNATE PROPENSITY.—The last time the Honour able Member for Wareham was out with his hounds in the neighbourhood of Bre-Regis, a b , ,y, about eight or nine years of age, was keeping sheep for a gentleman. On the hounds passing in fu 1 ea y, the young shepherd for.ook his flock, arid followed the pack, so that he did n reach bi= home till dark. On the gentleman reproving him, he merely observed, Lord, muter! I wish 1 was a foxhound." SUMMARY OF NEWS ANI) publtr eptuton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The French Papers are entirely occupied with articles on the frightful death of the Duke of Orleans. The Debats says : " A Prince ever to be regretted has perished. Let us weep for the loss; let us console his noble family by manifestations of affection. Let France watch over the orphan Princes, the noble and affecting inheritance left to us by their father. Let the remembrance of the Duke of Orleans be their pi otection I Public grief is but too just for a young and beloved Prince—a Prince full of hope and promise has perished. But our insti tutions remain, and they are our own work. The monarchy is erect, and the King and his children sustain it. The Chambers, our Deputies, the Deputies of France are about to give to us the suppoi tof the national will. The Legislature will provide for everything, and the destinies of a great nation will not, un less it should abandon itself, be at the mercy of one of those terrible, but ordinary accidents, to which even the most pre • cious lives are exposed." The Constitutionnel speaks thus briefly of the convocation of the Chambers :—" This measure is entitled to our entire approbation. On this sad and solemn occasion, the repre sentatives of the country must rally round the Throne, and convey to it the homage and the consolation of France. There is besides a very grave question to be submitted to it—viz., that of the Regency. This cannot be postponed, fur the de cision of the Chamber will be an immense guarantee for the country." The Courrier Francais, alluding to the Regency question, says:—" The King no doubt will live long enough to resume and continue, for the benefit of his grandson, the great task which falls upon all founders of dynasties. France, however, requires to be insured against all events that may happen. The heir to the throne being an infant just out of its cradle, it becomes necessary to constitute a Regency which may exer cise the Royal functions during the minority of the Count de Paris, in case of a demise of the Crown. This will be the first duty of the Chambers about to meet.. France still wishes to maintain what she established in 1830, and she is sufficintly strong to enforce her will. We must not, however, disguise from ourselves the fact that the disastrous accident which has snatched the Duke of Orleans from the Royal Family and the country is of a nature to revive the pretensions of certain parties, Believing the existing Govern ment to have been weakened, they will become more confident and enterprising. It is, therefore, the duty of the Powers that be, to do that which will render all these endeavours im potent and vain." The National has an article which does not appear to have been written u n d er th e i mpress o f any great grief at the loss which France has sustained. The France, one of the organs of the legitimatist party, has the following. It is purposely mysterious, but not so much so that the moaning of the writer may not be seen :—" Everybody is busy in discussing the prospects of France. The Prime is ho has just been struck in so fatal and so unexpected a manner was the object cf many hopes with those men who remained faithful to the first Missions of the revolution of July. It appeared to them that, at his probable accession to the throne, he would operate a sort of restoration of the principles proclaimed in 1830, and which have been so much departed from since. The event of July 13 extinguishes those hopes, and opens the way to other ideas." A rumour, which we notice only for its absurdity, was cur rent in Paris on Wednesday and Thursday, of a rising of the Chartists in London. According to one version, the Queen had been made a prisoner by them, and confined in the Tower. According to another, she had been compelled to fly for secu. rity to Windsor. The Gazette de France of yesterday evening has been hoaxed into a belief of the reality of an outbreak. It says :—" At the moment of going to press, we received from a source worthy of credit the following information, which ap pears to confirm the news which was current yesterday A vague report has been spread that the Queen has been obliged to quit Landon. This news is perfectly true. The fligilt of the Queen to Windsor is said to have been occasioned by the most grave events, such as the assassination of a Minister, &c. &c. In short, London is in open revolution:'" PARLYAI C NTAs .Y. Among the many petitions presented last night in the House of Lords were some against the Collieries Bill, and one from females employed in the Elgin collieries, setting forth the hardships and injury the Bill would inflict on them should it pass into a law. These women would rather be without Lord Ashley's kindness. In reply to the Earl of Radnor, Lord Wharncliffe said that he hoped the revival of trade would give relief to the people. The Lords were occupied till ten o'clock by a discussion on the second reading of Bills to 'extend the jurisdiction of Bankruptcy, to improve County Courts, to provide fin the care of Lunatics, &c. Only law Lords took part in the di.- cussion. The measures, as far as they go, were generally ap proved of, 001) Lord Campbell hoped they would not be pressed. They are nearly coincident with Lord Cottenham's Bills on the same subjects, if not, borrowed from them. They therefore met with no opposition, and were read a second time. Their Lordships adjourned a few minutes before Ten. In the Commons Mr. Roebuck obtained permissioi to plead as counsel at the Bar of the House of Lords, in support of the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill. In compliance with a request made by Mr. Hawes, Sir R. Peel stated that were Sir H. Inglis to bring on his motion for Charch extension he should vote for it, and should follow up his vote by an address to her Majesty, drawn up according to his own views. At the same time he pledged himself on the part of the Government, to give the subject his best considera tion, and hinted that the Hon, Baronet who was to bring for ward the subject might not find it convenient or proper to do so at this late period of the session, when so many gentlemen had left town. Sir Robert Inglis took this hint, and professing himself satisfied to leave the matter in the hands of his Right Hon. Friend, he intimated that he would not bring forward his motion for Church extension this session. In reply to Mr. Roebuck, Sir J. Graham admitted that a - Mr. Fry has been imprisoned at Cholterilum with serious irregularities. On the motion for going into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Shiel brought under the notice of the House the conduct of the Government in Ireland respecting Mr. St. George, the appointing partisan Judges, the excluding Cath,lies from juries to obtain party convictions, the unseemly prosecutions of the Press, the injudicious language of Air. Justice Penne father, &c.. and concluded by moving fur tt.e correspordtlice relative to the restoring Mr. St. George to the Magistracy. Mr. Shirt spoke at great length, and Lord Eliot defended the Government, and went through most of the cases which had been quoted or referred to by Mr. Spiel. A long and regular debate on the mode of governing Ireland ensued, in which the Ministers and the ex-Ministers took part, and in which Sir Robert Peel defended his conduct. It is impossible, how. ever, to advert to the many topics that were introduced. We have hitherto been spared much discussion about Ireland this session, and must esteem ourselves happy to be quit with one night's discussion, embracing all possible topics. In the end the House divided, and the motion was lost by 146 to 75. The House afterwards went into Committee of Supply, transacted some ordinary business, and adjourned at Two o'Clock. OPINION. The Times finds fault with the present Administration for being t o o liberal, and following u p t oo c l ose ly th e po li cy o f i ts predcessors :—" It will be generally admitted, that few causes contributed more to the downfal of the Whig Administration, than the utter want of confidence of the Church of England, and the whole respectable part of the nation, in their principles of action upon moral and religious subjects. Under these cir cumstances it deserves to be noted, that every discussion upon questions of a high moral, religious, or social importance, which has yet taken place under the auspices of the Conservative Go vernment, has exhibited the strictest identity of view between the members of that Government and their predecessors. As impartial chroniclers, we call attention to the fact, without for the present drawing from it all the inferences which it might warrant. As a fact it is undeniable, that statesmen who but a short time since either abetted, or at least did not check, the o :tcry of their friends and supporters against measures whi , •ll were then stigmatized as immoral, irreligious, anti-social, and unconstitutional, are now the most zea'ous and eloquent main tainers of those same measures and the principles on which• they are founded. Whatever may constitute the difference be tween the political sect of Sit Robert Peel and that of Lord John Russell, it is clear that it does not consist in the posses sion by the former of any theory or code of practice, or rule of expediency, as to matters of this nature, which was un known to or disregarded by the latter. There is an end of that dream fsr ever. Sir Robert Peel may be an abler and a stronger Minister, more patient, cautious, and prac tical ; of counsels less fluctuating ; less accessible to the siuister influences from the dregs of his party, more deter mined to take experience for his guide, less jaundiced in his view of the past, more incapable of being led by faction into any dangerous excesses. But men of different principles they are not? and it is only due to the Whigs to say, that Sir Robert Peel, Lord Wharncliffe, and Lord Eliot, have, by their recent conduct and speeches, plainly shown that they have studied in the same school of moral and political philosophy with their predecessors. The debate on the estimates on Fri day contained as many evidences of this, as any previous de bate has done, those on the Poor-law only excepted. The subjects discussed were, the Committee of Council on Educa tion in England, the Government plan of education in Ireland, and the payment of ministers of religion in the colonies. Upon every one of these points, it seems, the present Ministers have satisfied themselves, on official acquaintance with the facts, that nothing better than the plans of the late Government could possibly he devised, and they are applying themselves earnestly to carry out those plans. The hopeful converts are applauded to the echo by Liberals of every shade, by whom this policy was always advocated, but who never before found it in so fair a way to prosper as at present." We quote the following from the Herald —" The princi ples of a great party are not indicated by the extreme opinion which may be uttered by the more enthusiastic or violent of its members. Sir R. Peel and his colleagues are no more bound by the sentiments uttered or the course adopted by Mr. Plumptre or Colonel Sibthorp, while in opposition, than is Lord John Russell or Lord Melbourne by the nonsense of which Mr. Joseph Hume now nightly disburdens himself. Push the opinions entertained by Sir Robert Peel, to excess, and we have ultra Toryism; carry out Lord John Russell's to their legitimate conclusion, and we have ultra Radicalism. This comparison between the ultima thule of either views in dicates the superiority and wisdom of those entertained by the Premier." The the The Post remarks that the attacks of the Tory press on some of the measures of the Tory Uovernment , are convincing a p n ro im of a s d o v f er t s h io e n g s re o a f t rshtreencgotnhseorfvatrhivee Ipartetessr, uponobs mernsiong—e of measures of the Conservative Government, indicate the earn estness, the zeal, the independence, and the integrity of that press, and of its readers, in the performance of what they deem their duty to the interests asid the rights of the community; bat indicate still more clearly their conviction that there is no danger whatever of so great a national calamity as the resump tion of power by any such Administration as that of Lord Melbourne. It is one of the advantages of a strong Ga. vernment like that of Sir Robert Peel, as contrasted with a weak Government like that of Lord 3ielbourne, an advantage to which no genuine English Tory can be indifferent, that the former revives the monarchical pi incip!e, and gives to the Exe cutive, as such, a considerable share in determining the course of national affairs and events. Sir R. Peel is not, as Lord Melbourne was, a nominal Prime Minister of a nominal Crown. This is a great change." The Chronicle, after alluding to the present distressed state of the manufacturing districts, goes on to say :—" When men possessed of a deep stake in the country are made desperate by circumstances which they are unable to control, and hold lan guage like that which we have cited, the time calls for deter minate action. Englishmen arc not easily thrown off their ba lance. They abhor, too, all means which are not strictly re concileable with constitutional forms. But it is obvious that in the manufacturing districts society is rapidly approaching to a state of utter disorganization. Under such circumstances it behoves all men of property to reflect how much depends on making a proper use of the interval which still admits of delibe ration. The motion of Mr. Thomas Duncombe, on Thursday next, holds out to the despairing Multitudes a last ray of hope. Should they be disappointed, we tremble to think of what the consequences may be. The edifice of British industry is mag nificent, but should one part of it fall, who shall say what may be the fate of the remainder?" MONEY—TIGADE—COMMERCE. At Blackburn trade has been worse this past week, and slacker also at Halifax and Rochdale. At Bradford, Leeds: Manchester, }minim bas been brisker . f.:OIV.II.%IF.RCIAL BANK of LON DON' W' •t!' the PAr-riet r this the Gila! k 4 Moorpte-street. Mr. WALKER, M.P., on takitg the Chair, Mated tha l the meeting was held for the purpose of enabling th: Directors to lay before the .••_hareholders the proceete ings of the Directors and the Bank for the WS twelve months. During that period extraord:nn r i pressure had taken place upon the money. rairkotl and great depression had been experienced in trso, Chest matters had caused great anxiety to the Dia!, tors, bat he was happy to say that, in consequenee, w ! their determination to pursue the principle of legitilno banking, without looking to extreme profits, their trans;' Actions had been most successful. Great caution had he e t .„-i exercised by the Dire c t ors i n a ll th e i r t r ansactions? ",.." o ; there were two circum s t ances conne cted with thuv7f transactions to which he wished to call the alS eir. tion of the Proprietors. The Directors had lent s' stun of 10,000/ to a customer on the deposit of Exel tuer bills. Befere that l oan was m a de the Direct% ad taken every precauti on t o ascer t a i n the genuinen ess ' the bills ; they had applied at the Exchequer - d fi l and they had been assort d by the officials there th a t ,hey were paid. It had, ho wever , s i nce t u rned out t hat ' -.elle of them were spurious ; those bills, however, w e ' s „„d e ,. :!..3 course of investigation, and he was in W e n that such SV:t :!`%:. bona fide nature Of the transaction 0 _ the part of the Bank, that they would be no lose (Hear, hear.) Another circumstance to which :o , a.ished to call their attention was the suppoSed Cl_ an individual to a considerable amount, 1 1 . _° o !nippy to say that with respect to that ct,LP l o la Nunproinise had been made, which he hoped.W e r be satisfactory to the Proprietors. He was ha to .o say that the di+ idol(' which the 1 irectors prows • make was five per cent., which he hoped the Prore l .onsidering the depression of trade, would think P dent and ample.—(llear, hear ) The Report of the proceedings of the last t eif itg : , aas then read, from which it appeared - ta c t ,Lfter paying all expenses, there was a surPlu s ,,4 7.203/. fel. the payment of the dividends a.„10,_ other expenses ; that the payment of the d ii i d 7 ould consume upwards of 4,0001., and that a 5 0 4 2,392/. would be left available 14 the rebate 0 11 ,a current bills, and to add to the guarantee fund.. Report also stated that the branch in Henrietta 4l 74 was going on most satisfactorily. A VitoeitrETon, in. moving the adoption of the - Re4 o bserved that he looked upon it as most mtisfactP l 9 , t be . showing that the greatest care had b€en takeo ll • management of the Bank.—(Hear.) The motion having been seconded, was deelar e the Chairman to be carried unanimously. 406 A PROPRIETOR moved the thanks of the Shareboi t o to the CAetirman, Deputy Chairman, and the Direa a ,di and Opt s sun of 1,000/. should be placed at disposal. Dr. liowno - o wi , 1141 to know whether it 1“- 0 00 tended to extend the capital of the COmpan'y bf _ hew calls on them. 'ft hß The CHAIRMAN observed that the province . to Back had always been caution. They were anti:lls pursue the course of. legitimate banking only. If, rid ever, a good investment for their money could be discov e rot o the Directors would have no hesitation in coming 05; the Proprietors, and asking them for anoth er c (Hear, hear.) At the present moment , however, hyeti not think they could, with propriety, ask the Pr O rr . fwr further calls. The motion was then agreed to. The four Directors who went out by rotatione• then re-elected. Thanks were then unanimously voted to Mr. and Mr. Barnewell, the managers of the banks in )i .oo Pr i f gate-street and Henrietta- street, for the excellen t in which they had managed those establishments. c.'ty Dr. BOWRING wished to call the attention ._;eit Directors to foreign credits. He thought that. good might be done by adopting some course " respect to it. The CHAIRMAN admitted that the suggestion cfrba Ron. and Learned Gentleman was a valuable one, 10,0 could assure him that it would meet with the atteo? of the Directors. He believed that the best ceC 10 travellers could have was in depositing their monk Joint-Stock Banks. • * . Thanks having been voted to the ChairEnCni meeting separated. LLOYDS' SHIPPING . LONDON, Jetv Id.—Wind this :lay at Noon, W. ~ 5,1 , DEAL, JULY 16. Wind, E. by S. 17th, A. 31.. f ol io moderate; P.M. E. N. E. fresh.— A rrd. Edward R o b A :10 Shields, and sailed for the Maui itius ; John, Forman, lair - Aff Sid. Willtam Porson, Nassau ; Adelaide, Launceston;: thusa, Trinidad ; Harriet, Cardiff, Valparaiso. „I 1 LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—Wind S.S.E.,_ moderal e fol S. E., light.—Arrd. Susan, Drew, Howlett, New Orle, 01 ; 0 0 4 , the Bar, June I 1 ; Britannia (steamer), Boston, left- `r 'fo Halifax 6:h, having been detained thirty-six hours bl a tol Rose, Kemp, St. Stephtus. Arrd. off—Rising Sun, ' 1 Windsor Castle, Mobile. Sid. Wm. Russell, Perna' biel Express, Madinhain, Mobile ; Royal William, Carona, att e .,, Harriet Ro .kwell, Virginia; Malabar, Calcutta; . I ' l 6 o o.i' Ceylon; St. Lawrence and Cesare, New York.; _,W, Valparaiso • Richmond, Barbado ,- 1. The Courier, fr om '` treat to Liverpool, was ashote off Metis 21st ult~ , eight feet water in her hold. The Jacob Peneelltipt New Orleans to Rotterdam, put into Portland (I* . States) 30th ult., leaky, having been aground;. . bar of the Mississippi, and would have to 10 ki The Mary Muir, from Quebec, was in contact with cunt (steamer), 20th ult., in the St. Lawrence, and , .41 ,1 *ailed, ailed, Kestrel, Lima ; John Baring, Ph iFor r Se s o s te i s and Corsair, Halifax ; Patriot, Qiiebre. ;,.." : T 4 0 10 Coax, JUL: 14.—Arrd. John Rt wily, Kentia__,l;*: f 4slc New Brunswick. 15.—Liebe, Sbarband , Monte V - 5.44F . donia, Faning, Jamaica. Arrived off, Clyde, SA :., 7 '. plc°. Sailed, Mayflower, Valparaiso. ~..- ...........i.,.... .--, , i THE MA ithETS.—(YESTER,Ok ,it • CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of English grain were .g 00( 1.1 ‘ 1 410 of foreign Wheat very large, and the fresh supply.wa s V good. Wheat sold very heavily, and little clearance si ag ' , 10 at 2.. to 3s. per quarter reduction from last week's priev i 'oo Barley, Beans, and Peas little done at their former value dull, and I. per quarter lower. Flour met a modera te %of' at last week's prices. The weather continues splendid for A 7 ing the crop,. I ,)r %Hui v 41. s OF GRAI:4 IN LONDON DURINI: 1 AS T I"' Wheat. i Harley. 0,..40 English 6,1601r9. I 2,873 qrs. 1 6,792 q r. I r., Irish - i I 8 2 ,910 i . ~,0 i t o,''''' . Foreign ratcis ox 80 . Wheat,Red (old) ...... n..—r. ~ —.--Itihite —0• Re , 16•1:) . ..... .50i 54, ----- Finc 55• F(l. Superfine—. t 3 , ~tibite 1641) 54+. -- fine .60 , 63= ----Superfine-- 66,. 68 • ---Foreiznfree 72t. M AKI) OF 5F141:11495 ..57; 4050"-' Bcans,Small,new) •••. 4- - Tick (new) ..«•»•• old) ..... • .." giro, Harrow (new)....., -- (old). ..... Drank Lion Oats, Feed .................... _ New . ...... iyt IS , 40s - Poland ........ ............... Barley . 2tit 326 •-••••••••• ori I Id' 'ti. 20s -New Potatoe, ~.........•,.., riuding • (is - Malting 30k 325, Mutt stic. 606 wew Scotch ............... ...... -- Fine New fits. b4s. Pease, Grey, New 108. 3 . 25. - Maple New . 34s. White 34 , 36s Boilers 36s 38s -------- . Irish 158. ••: 6 0 s . F10u.7 Town (per sack).* - - -- Seconds .............- North Country...• "'A Bran SMITHFIELD. Sbiei The supply of Cattle, Calves, and Pigs moderate, of _ . .0 and Lambs plentiful ; and there being but few of the t": 11, attendance, trade was heavy and prices rather lower. 11 1 ' 2,514 ; Sheep and Lambs, 30,715 ; Pigs, 381 Cain 0 , Beef 2 s, tad a 4s. 4d. ; M utton, 3s. a 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3 . Pork, 2s. 4d. a 4s. 4d. , Lamb, 4s. Bd. a ss. COLONIAL MARKET. J 1 118 The prices of all kinds of produce were steady , 0 0 dIPI market presented a mere buoyant appearance, with lets sition on the part of the merehants to realize. TEA MARKET. 0 00 The public sale still progresses, and although the r of 4 not so well attended as on some occasions, the biddil s ie steady, and a fair proportion finds buyers at full form er Congou of low quality Is. Bd. to Is 9d. per lb. TALLOW MARKET. o pr The demand for tallow i 3 still dull, and price statiou 48s on the spot, and at 49s for arrivals. The stock is ir tels large, and the deliveries unusually small. Several _ have been reported from North America. I'RILE of , :!. , EAD. he Ipghes e‘, he 51, tropltis is ilScl / 01. CL. Li Brent may be had a, 81 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived Sillee last mantel .day. 86. d. 15 6 Cha7lot Hole, el i Nelson's West Hartley l7 9 Old Tanfield Ord's tLeuheugh l5 al Pontop V% indsor anfleld Moor West Hartley...... West Melton. We , t Wylam Wylam Walls End FarnaL re l6 acis End Haan l7 6 Walls End Riddell's :7 6 Walls EnclToud's Bensham 14 ni Walls End Wharticlitre...... 18 0 W E. illadtsyll'eliwts. ,, si LO W4ll. Fstri Hetton I' 6 Walls End Morrison ••••''''- 0 Walls End Stewar Walls End Caradoe ...... ••••• 4 w W E E n n d d HKeeluwegh .................. 00015 Walls End Adelaide '0 Walls End t!arrington 4 . '"; n A Walls End Coundon Wills End Gordon 6 Walls Eud Maclean'sr '" 6 te*" 0 6 Walls End Seymour Clackmannan ....... . .... 16 Donibristle Great ......... Hartley .......... Nea ton Main Victoria r- ~ Ar ler - le The , St. Catherine's Wharf, adjoining i the me bast oder was, on Sunday morning l as t, a sc en e of the grei _.,A and excitement. Th e s pl en did s t eam - s hip Ante:err:oh 1; the command of Captain Jackson, started thence as. 0 1", the passengers wh o took their departure by her wri the s fr' .. 0 4 rous as to amount to 120. A considerable part of t oe ;,, D is i persons of rank and ftshion, on their way to the 1 10 0, +l ir Mademoiselle Rachel, with her parents, M. e rr - O le others of the French troupe, also proceeded by: journey to Bt wsels. 4 vest The General Steam Navigation Compla off- ' 4 ' the Ocean, Captain Hest, from - Rotterdam, ar" Custom-house on Sunday, with the Dutch mail. to bacco al SEIZURE.—One of the largest seiztu-f four roils made at this port occurred yesterday, when upws•Wo o fectioP si i was discovered by the officers, concealed in cases from Guernsey.—Hampshire Advertiser. a , 0n Sunday, the 17th inst n ., lnautemeArlo. numerous circle after Cheshire, short illness, William Turner. Esq., of Sbriglj d r s pd 66 years. 4' n, lale On the 13th c r i o r r c a l l e tßEls e apl f : ik.lreullai ;e m s nett respected . sge4 M. P. for Vt inst., igan, aged 65. Robinson, On the 15th inst ,at K "" tr Joshua --- ew-green, lon eY, Esq., aged 66. • regretted by baynda ~ rty, gilq• Ste On the ' 'lo h inst., at Upminster, E 55 ................ .....--- jele? , London : Printed and Published LI DI u nnel°Bileiburn:ll' ... 2 Strands I No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Oboe, No. 11 , tie Ckruaty of Militiloses, Tuestior, Taft l % 1442. . _ MARRIED. Riohs ta Yesterday, at St. Alary's Church, by the Re v ' ,, the Sheppard, and subsequently at Aloorfields rites of the R. imam Catholic Church. by tins Right Key i'ark' of Tra fogar cor d Kirwan, Charles Fitzger,lti Higgins, Esq.,. Ila3o, Ireland. to Amelia Vertue, only daughter of t i l i iiarkt according t or. Paul Jodrell, Bart , of Portland-place, London , °'''' Norfolk, and Nethereote Hall. Oxfordshire. .t s, Red' Ge‘ ,,,. On the 14th inst., at St. Nicholas, Worcester, voito ford, Esq., of Golden-square, St. James's , to Eliza 'L o dges eldest daughter of George Bentley, Esq. , of Sans°nle Worcester. ____-----'"-------