The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-23 00:00:00

OUISI ANA STATE BONDS.:—The - DEND WARRANTS FALLING DUE on the Ist of ftueusr on the BONDS of the above State, which were iaegotiated by the Union Bank of Louisiana, through BARING, BROTHERS, and CO., WILL BE PAID on that and any succeeding day, except TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at their Count ing-honse, Ne. 8, Bishopsgate-street Within, where lists may as usual be obtained. ing our friends not to argue their case on the suppo sition that the harvest will not be favourable. The repeal of the Corn-law rests on principles independent of either good or bad harvests. They will both ensue, in the natural course of things ; and the law does not change its character as the seasons become bad or good. The law is unjust, wicked, and impious at all times. When the harvest is short, it convulses trade, and starves the manufacturers ; when the harvest is abundant, as the law has previously starved down the population to the home supply, or nearly, the farmers are injured or ruined. They suffered between 1830 and 1835 ; the manufacturers have suffered between 1835 and 1842. A good harvest, which we earnestly desire, may give the people a temporary relief, but it cannot alter the nature of the law. We would re commend the Anti-Corn-law party, therefore, not to argue the question on the supposition of either good or bad harvests, both of which will occur—and both may be used to illustrate the evil effects of the law— but on the sound and enduring principles of free trade, and the imprescriptible rights of man. 13, Great Marlborough-street. LORD LONDONDERR Y'S STEAM VOYAGE TO CONSTANTINOPLE, By the RHINE and the. DANUBE, in 1840-41, 'IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS', In 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, 28s. bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HAMBURGH, JULY, 1542. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, AND HIS MAJESTY THE •EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BRO THERS, at HAMBURG /I, are now Selling Genuine and 411 RANTED SELECTED BONDS for the said DISTRIBU LIONS. Per'ons desirous to purchase cosy receive. PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS with full PARTI CULARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBORMI • As we receive frequently applications irr CERTIFICATES, we 'rust beg tI obServe, that a CERTIFICATE 1s QUITE DIFFERENT from a BOND, and that there is a great dif ference again between BONDS and SELECTED BONDS —the SELECTED BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN THE DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE LECTION, and which should never be •verlooked, being of the greatest importance. We have . called attention to the great increase both of pauperism and vagrancy in the country. We have shown, on the authority of the Poor-law Commis sioners, that the number of paupers increased from 1,199,529 on Lady-day 1840, a goodly number, to 1,399,928 on Lady-day 1841, and we have observed that since 1841 the number has increased with great and even frightful rapidity. We have shown, too, that a very large proportion of this increase was of adult able-bodied paupers. But besides this vast amount and extension of pauperism, in spite of a stringent Poor-law, there is also, as we have shown on the authority of the Edinburgh Review, such a great amount and increase of mendicity that it has actually set aside the law. To obtain a complete view, then, of the present condition of the poorer classes of Eng land, we must combine the , amount and the increase of pauperism with the amount and increase of va grancy, and having done this we shall probably con clude that there is no country in Europe (except Ireland) where the united plagues of pauperism and vagrancy are at present so deadly and alarming as in England. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 28. Will he r«presen:ed Donizetti's Opera of THE LOVE SPELL, supported by the First Vocalists of the Day—Miss Homer, Mr, W. Harrison, Mr. Leffler, Mr. J. Webster, Mrs. Serle, and Miss E. Terrey Cohductor, Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH; 'with all Locke's splendid Music, sung by the entire Opera Company, PLiees and Private Boxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the i ex Office, from Eleven till Four daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. o RAND FLORAL FETE. ON TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 26, The ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SO. CIETY will hold their SECOND SUMMER SHOW for 1842, in she a..ove admirably adapted Grounds, on the same scale of splendour that has always distinguished these popular Fetes. SEVENTY PRIZES of SILVER CUPS, GOLD and SILVER MEDALS, and the LINNEAN MEDAL, Will be award,' to the succes fui Exhibitors. Besides the Exhibition of Floral and Horticultural products, which ftem the fineness of the season and other favourable circumstances, is confidently expected to be unusually rich, varied, and extensive, the whole of the popular Entertainments for which this Establish. melt is so widely celebrated, will be given en a scale of grandeur eclipsing all previous effbrts. Admission One Shilling. Gates open at One t. oncert at Six. Fireworks at half past Nine. The Evening Fetes, with all the usual attractions, every Monday, Tueselly, and Thursday. Open from Ten in the Morning. Feeding Hour Five o'clock. To us they are the more alarming, because all which can be done by law has probably been done to suppress both. Besides severe vagrant laws we have mendicity societies ; and besides poor houses we, have an extensive police scattered through the country, and in every town. For many years the Legislature has been diligently engaged in devising means to check pauperism and vagrancy. It has made new and stringent regulations ; it has organized a police force ; it has multiplied gaols; and it has devised appropriate punishments for almost every possible offence. In spite of its exertions, and in spite of a large increase of expense for the punish ment of crimes, and for a preventive police, pauperism and mendicity have made, and are making an alarm ing progress. Judging from the experience of the past, we cannot rely on the law to arrest the growing evil, and hence additional importance is given to all inquiries into its cause. Without entering into elaborate investigations, the passage we quoted from the Edinburgh Review, yes terday, seems to us to solve the whole mystery. " It is a deplorable fact," says the Reviewer, " that the English agricultural poor, who have large families of very young children, live much better as beggars than they do as labourers." Sedentary and labo rious occupations are not, naturally, pleasant. Man loves to wander about in the free and healthy air. It requires the checks and habits of civilization to keep him to arduous and patient toil ; and whenever land is plentiful, it is impossible to prevent numerous indivi duals from relapsing into the vagrant or wan dering life which was prior to civilization. On the borders of the United States there is a po pulation of European descent which has approxi mated to savage life. To keep man to habits of industry, therefore, it is indispensable that he reap the rewards of industry, and when beggary is better paid than sedentary labour, when wages will not suffice to support a man and his wife comfortably, he necessarily prefers beggary. It is the lowness of wages in England, the divorce of industry from its due reward, which is the main source both of pauperism and mendicity. Existence (says the Reviewer) is impossible in those English agricultural districts where the average rate of wages is under 10s., and yet there are many such dis tricts, and multitudes of agricultural labourers are thus becoming mendicants. We assert most distinctly that in most of the purely agricultural districts the wages of the labourer are not adequate to his independent existence. The food for each day must be bought and paid for, and it easy to calculate that this cannot be done when the wages of an agrcultural labourer are 15s. ,)er week. Yet in two-thirds of those districts the wages average scarcely more than the moiety of that sum. We affirm, and we know that we are correct in our affirmation, that not one-tenth portion of the English agricultural labourers are able to obtain with their wages half the food allotted to the able-bodied paupers in the unions." Wm! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. )orning..... 31 minutes after 2 1 Evening 47 minutes after 2. All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, or Immoral Tondency, are excluded from the Columns of "The Sun." Need we seek any further for the cause of pauper ism and mendicity ? Why should men labour when they cannot by their labour get so much food as the workhouse gives them ? To have borne up so long against such adverse circumstances, the English agri cultural labourers must have had a large fund of noble independence. Instead of being surprised at the ex tent of pauperism, we are surprised that there are yet labourers willing to till the soil. It is impossible that such a system can last. If the Legislature cannot find the means of re-uniting labour andits appropriate reward,—if it cannot give the labourers sufficient wages, as it gives the parsons sufficient pay, and the landlords high rents,—if it cannot enable the labourer to live comfortably, as it provides most amply for Generals and Admirals, it .had better abdicate its functions, for the health, nay, the very con tinuance of society requires that labour be adequately paid. The subsistence of all de pends on the continuance of industry, and it is the duty, because it is the interest, of all to insist that in dustry be higher paid than idleness. Free trade may not be the appropriate remedy for the diseased condi tion of England, though we think it is ; but that con dition is so bad that a remedy must be found, or so ciety will fall into utter ruin. If the Parliament will not leave those sinful indulgences which have caused this disease, self-preservation makes it the common and general duty of all to re-establish, in spite of Par liament, the natural and scriptural connection between industry and wealth. At present beggary and idle ness obtain subsistence, and the hand of the diligent is rewarded, not with riches, but with poverty and destitution. The speech of Lord PALMERSTON in the House of Commons on Thursday, upon Mr. T. DUNCOMBE'S motion for calling Parliament together in the autumn, should no abatement take place in the general distress of the country, will tell better in the manufacturing districts than any delivered in Parliament since the commence ment of the present session. The Noble Lord showed that but for the Corn and Timber-laws we might at this moment be enjoying an almost nominally free trade with Prussia, Russia, Sweden, and the German Stales, now forming the German Commercial Union. This would have given full employment to our manufacturing popu- lation, and removed the whole of the distress — ivhich threatens to entail the most frightful miseries upon these Islands. But Sir R. PEEL preferred humbugging, both sides of the House to the adoption of a straight forward, honest, and efficient plan of commercial policy. lie proposed an Income-tax for which the alleged pretext was that it would enable him to prepare a tariff which would cheapen the price of all the necessaries of life ; but when the Income-tax was carried, and the Tariff was brought forward, he turned round, and told the landholders that he had so framed it that the price of nothing would be reduced with which they had the means of supplying the market. Anchovies, pepper, pungent sauces, and Spanish flies would be cheaper, for these were commodities not dealt in by English agriculturists ; but he would take care to keep up the price of bread, butter, cheese, beef, and beer. The labourer would get his bacon no cheaper, but then warm plasters would be considerably lowered and a blister might be had for almost nothing ! This thimble-rigging system has not, however, answered. The new Tariff, notwithstandin g the importation under it he other day of four Swiss bulls, has not diminished the general distress throughout the country. To so alarming an extent has it increased, that Mr. DuzicomnE says, and says truly, that the peace of the country is not worth l'orty- eight hours' purchase ; and yet the Premier will not pledge himself to call Parliament together in Novem ber, should the winter threaten to set in without any improvement in the condition of the famishing millions LoYd PAIVIERSTOV expressed a - wish that Parliament sL, - ,lll , l,meet in ,October. " What I!' exclaims Sir JA.nns G-RA itAm, in the true spiritof the so - called representatives of the starving people, " and give less pheasant shoot ing ?" The niaster-churd in the heart of .the House was. stt-uoiL _Lowlclieers - aud Itiughar faUrWa ,t 413 timed and most important query. Lord PALMERSTON had the moral coutstge to answer—" Yes, I really hope so ;" but he must have felt that the hope was illusory. The starvation of millions of Foor people is doubtless a sad thing—a dreadful thing, especially when it occurs in novels and romances, and the scene of their suffering is laid in the great Desert of Senaar—but when it hap pens so near the West-end as Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Paisley, and is trumpetted forth daily in the newspapers, why then it is a vulgar affair, more for the consideration of Poor-law Guardians and Relieving Officers, than aristocratic Members of the British Senate. Doubtless the House of Commons is not disinclined to talk about the distresses of the people, and now and then condescend to read their petitions, and occasionally print them at the people's own expense; but such condescension is not to be expected in the shoot ing season! If people will starve, let them choose a pro per time to starve in, and not when Honourable Gentle men require to beat up their preserves. It is now clear that however great may be the distress of the people, Parliament will do nothing for them. It has declared so almost ever] week since the commence ment of the Session. It will not repeal the Corn-laws. nor will it call upon Ministers to let loose the millions of quarters of wheat now spoiling in bond ! What then are the people to do ? Are they to starve ? Are they to die peaceably of hunger, to figure in another speech from the Throne, as having died with as praiseworthy passiveness as her MAJESTY has told us they bore the first brunt of famine ? Will they glory in the acceptation of that crown of martyrdom which Parliament and the landlords so perseveringly offer them ? GOD forbid. They are not made of quite such malleable stuff. What then re mains for them to do ? We say, emphatically, abolish the Corn-laws themselves, since Parliament will not do it. Perish all iniquitous laws rather than one valuable human life should be lost. Let them only dare to declare the Corn-laws abolished, and there is an end of them., The law of Gon, which is paramount to all human legisla tion, and the law of nature, which is but an imperfect expression of the law of GOD, equally authorise men to preserve their lives at all hazards. This, in the present case, is not to be done by isolated acts of outrage—by cow ardly and wicked midnight incendiarism, or any of those acts which evince as much depravity as they do suffering on the part of the perpetrators. They are perishing in the open day by thousands—they must demand redress openly, and by thousands. They will thus compel Sir R. PEEL, and his slaves in both Houses of Parliament, to do them justice. They want employment, and per manent employment they can only have when all import duties upon human food are totally, and for ever, abolished. The forbearance of the present Government towards the King of HANOVER is quite incomprehensible. Ther, might be some excuse for this conduct on the score of self-interest, if there was the slightest probability that this country would ever enjoy, like Hanover, the bless ings of his paternal sway ; but as every chance of such an event is gone, and he can now be regarded only as a foreign potentate, we can see no earthly reason why he should not be treated as such. His behaviour towards both the SOVEREIGN and people of Great Britain certainly entitle him to no peculiar favour ; yet the Tory Govern ment, whether we look at his pension of 21,0001. a year, the negotiations respecting the Stade duties, or any intercourse whatever with Hanover, treat him with as much awe and respect as if he were one day to become their master. Never was there such a gross instance of this timid, wavering, and unstates manlike conduct as was manifested in the brief conver sation which took place ou Thursday on these obnoxious and illegal tolls. Mr. HUTT, who deserves every praise for his perseverance in endeavouring to abate the grievanze, wished to ascertain from Sir ROBERT PEEL whether the negotiations were conducted, as he had reason to believe, on a basis injurious to our mercantile interests. Sir ROBERT PEEL would give no answer. The late Foreign Secretary made a similar attempt with a similar result. Mr. Hurr then simply rsked. whether, as had been stated, Lord ABERDEEN had signified to the Hanoverian Government his determination to adhere to the policy of his prede cessor, but the Premier very pointedly declined to make any communication whatever. It is evident, from this ominous taciturnity, that concessions have been made to Hanover which Sir H. PEEL cannot defend, and which there is every reason to believe are inconsistent with the rights and interests of this country. This is dis graceful conduct. We believe no sovereign in Europe is' personally more hostile to the interests of this country than this petty Sovereign—this pensioner of the people of England. and it is mean and despicable thus to truckle to his anti-English whims and prejudices. We trust, however, Mr. BUTT will persevere with his motion, and that some Peer, in the meantime, will try whether Lord ABERDEEN is as mysterious as Sir ROBERT PEEL. observed that they would then be "all engaged in pheasant-shooting." This is just the sort of reply w:e should have expected from the Home-Secretary, and shows how completely he has caught the true Tory spirit. He makes no attempt at evasion—affect , : no sympathy for the people ; but boldly states that until the season of" pheasant,shooting" is over, Parliament will have nothing to do with the consideration of the national distresses. There will be time enough for business, when Hon. Members have got tired of holiday-making. The people are so used to starving, that it can do them no harm to starve on a few months longer. If they want a remedy, let them wait for it. It is much easier_ for them to give up eating, than for Ministers to give up " pheasant-shooting." Pleasant Tory logic this ! But when October comes, with its short days, and in clement nights, and distress with disease and despair in its train, no longer confines itself to certain districts, but stalks far and wide through the country—then Sir James Graham will, perhaps, feel that Ministers have paid too dear for their whistle—in other words, pur chased the diversion of " pheasant-shooting" at too high a price. Possibly, however, when tired of " phea sant-shooting," our humane Tory legislators, true to their old predilections, may take to peasant-shooting, by way of variety; and truly, as in the case of Peterloo, they will have an excellent opportunity of doing so. Shugborough Hall, the seat of the Earl of Lichfield, is, by means of the railway to Stafford, an affair of only seven hours and a half to the Hall. This may be important information to all such as intend to be present at the approaching sale. Stafford i 4 not quite five miles from the Noble Earl's, and the inns are capital. There is no political topic of any interest discussed in the French Journals, except the Regency question, and that has no further interest fur English readers. The limo is bearing his bereavement with all the firmness of a stoic. The poor QUEEN is the most afflicted of any of the Royal familf. A letter from Algiers, dated the 10th, at four o'clock, pub lished in the Toulonnaise of the 17th, has the following intel ligence :—" The night before last Ben Salem fell upon a tribe which had just submitted to the French authority, and caused all the men, without exception, to be beheaded. He has car ried the women and girls into the mountains. This news, which is received as true, is, however, in need of confirmation." : • The accounts from St. Domingo of the 17th of June, make no mention of a revolution in that island; they state, however, that President Boyer is dangerously ill. The Haytian Journals have immediately thought of asking the French Government to grant a delay for the pay ment of the indemnity to the colonists. The Patriota, which first raised the question, represents it as a case of im perative necessity. The Feuills de Commerce appeals to the generosity and liberality of the great French nation, in the most pathetic and suitable terms. BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 117 35... 117 40... 116 90... 116 90 4 per Cents 101 80... 101 30... 101 30... 101 30 3 per Cents 77 40... 77 40... 77 10... 77 10 Bank of France 3170 ...3170 ...3170 .. 3170 Laffitte Bank I,ooof. ex coupon 1020 ..1020 ...1020 ...1020 5,000 f 5035 ...5035 —.5035 ...5035 Belgian Fives lO3 ... 103 ... 103 ... 103 _ _ _ 1840 lO3l ... 1031 ... 103/ ... 1651 Spanish Active 22* ... 22i ... 22 ... 24 Passive ...... 41 ... 4* ... 4i ... 4i Neapolitan. Roman RAILWAY SHARES . Versailles, R.B 297 50... 297 50... 297 50... 297 95 L.B 95 ... 97 50... 95 ... 96 25 Rouen Orleans.... 544 75... 548 75... 545 ... 546 25 Strasburg to Bale 202 50... 202 50... 197 50... 197 50 MR. GOULBURN AGAIN.--We certainly thought, after the light gold affair, which excited such just indigna tion, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be more strictly watched, but we find him at work again, com mitting another act of folly, which, as usual, will fall on the poorer clases. In order to prevent the adulteration of snuff and tobacco, a clause has been inserted in a Bill for the better regulation of the tr a d e , by which retailers are prohibited from having in their possession (among many other articles) lime, sand, ochre, or any syrup, liquid, matter, or thing, which may in crease the weight of tobacco or snuff; on pain of forfeiting the same and 2001. In every town and village throughout the country there are small shops, in which many of the articles prohibited are sold, together with tobacco and snuff, and the consequence is, that these small shopkeepers will be deprived of half their trade, which will be transferred to the large dealers. What an absurdity also, to enact that such persons shall nut have sand or lime in their possession, under a penalty of 200/.1 Why not also prohibit stone, which may be ground to sand, and ale and porter, and fifty other arti cles of daily consumption, which may be used to increase the weight ? If these are included in the words " any matter or thing," this settles the business, and no m an , f or the future, will be allowed to retail snuff, except in buildings like the Non- Intrusion Kirks, called " wooden boothies." The Bill was evidently intended for the wholesale manufacturers, and ought to be confined to them alone. Have the Go vernment an object in view, by thus encouraging Mr. Goulbun to commit blunders? A CASE OF OPPRESSION.—At Guildhall on Thusrday Mr. Richard Taylor stated the following gross instance of oppression. He observed that " for some years a number of poor fruit-women had been allowed to stand or sit by the edge of the pavement in Holborn, with the leave of the housekeepers, and without inconvenience to the public, A few days since they were all driven away by order of Mr. Harvey, to whom he wrote privately on the subject, and who inclosed him, in reply, a formal Re port of inspector Martin, from which it appeared that the women had been turned off, in consequence of a Mr. Phillips having taken a house, close by wh ere t h ey used to sir, and opened it as a fruit-shop, and having written to the Commissioner to say that "he could not pay his rates unless they were removed." This is an other illustration of the truism that there is no crime more- severely punished than poverty. Why are these poor creatures deprived of their fruit stand, and tlwreby of the means of earning a scanty livelihood? Are they noisy or, quarrelsome, or addicted to drunkenness? Not so; but they ate poor and help less, and therefore fit subjects of persecution ! Their stands, t ,, 0, offends Air. Phillips's sense of shopgentility; and as he eerns to be the influential, and they the help less party, they are turned off as a matter of course. Thus left absolutoly destitute, the next step taken against them will be to treat them as " rogues and vagabonds,"' who have no " visible means of obtaining a livelihood ;" and thus they will be twice severely punished for being guilty of the heinous crime of poverty ! We hope that this case will be strictly inquired i n t o , f or , in its way, it is as gross an act of oppression as even a Tory income-tax. MINISTERIAL PHEASANT - SHOOTINCL—In reply to a remark 'made by • Lord Palmerston on Thursday in the - Hou,ie.of Commons, to the effect, that he wished Par talo4t..wouldluttov-4gaisilzrOotplieri•Sir J.%atm THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1842 , 'r • -' -,... , ' . v:• ,-, -- IW, ~„4‘ • • - r% •*•,7e 4k ,, • 4", • .P'.. a _ ul ; 1 4'e -'• '. ' • .-, • - Aria i . k.,.., - i i • 1.- - % .c. rYlt .14eis , ";'• „ iv . 4 ; 1 / 2 " e di .4 ... , :41. 4 W ~- -* ~•st itti , 0. -;5‘ 4 ;- -- '‘A • - •• q• iti • ' . ' • - 3 :0 ••,,,,,- AP ,, i , •';:•‘ ',..;MllPl i t,s6-z,,, 1, T mot , ', , , ' k .... ......1.10. A1t,14,„, LONDON: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1842. Early last evening, on the motion for a Committee of Supply, Mr. M. Ginsox moved, as an amendment, that the House resolve itself into a Committee to in quire into the public distress, and supported his mo tion by a speech distinguished by ability and a con siderable number of new and startling facts. He waSl followed by Mr. HUME and several gen tlemen on the same side, and to twelve o'clock no person on the Ministerial side spoke on this most interesting and important ques tion, but Sir CHARLES BURRELL: At twelve o'clock, therefore, Mr. COBDEN moved that the debate be ad journed ; the House divided, and the adjournment was negatived by 188 to 33. Mr. HINDLEY, on the ques tion being again put, moved that the House do ad journ, and complained of the disrespect shown by Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Ministers to the country. Mr. EWART and Mr. HAWEC, on the Liberal side, recommended the withdrawal of the motion for adjournment, and the latter gentleman said he could be no party to opposing the declared will of the majority. Mr. FIELD EN, however, in a speech distinguished for its plain good sense, and not unen livened by wit, b01(1 3 .3 , stated that the Government ought to he obstructed ; that it AV lIS only taxing and robbing the pee,ple ; and he asked what did Govern ment exist for ? Nobody could give him any answer In the House of Commons the whole Government was lftanded as a useless plunderer of the people, whi ought to be obstructed, and no person gain said the important and homely remark. Finally, Mr. HINDLEY withdrew his amendment, and Mr. COBDEN made an excellent speech in favour of Mr. GIBSON'S motion, mentioning the recent conduct of the French and American Governments as new facts, which changed, the whole aspect of affairs, and required from us a prompt and a new policy. At a late hour Mr. COBDEN, who spoke under many disadvantages, was listened to with much atten tion, th ough not a few of the gentlemen, who after wards 'decided not to inquire into the public distress, preferred sleep to the information he gave them. The country, however, will judge the House of Common s and the Government as they deserve, and the bodies, which, as Mr. FIELDEN said, can only and only tax the people, and can give them neither em ployment, relief, nor food, will be assuredly despised and contemned, and in the end. cast aside as worth less. The House of Com/iions, by the direction of Sir ROBERT PEEL, deCl6d that it would not inquire into the public distress, and that it will continue to tax and starve the people. Though there can be no doubt that allowing the corn whic:n is now in bond to be taken into consump tion free of duty, would be a great temporary relief, it stiould not be, in our opinion, except as a step to. wards the abolition of the Corn-laws, vehemently urged or strenuously recommended. Not only pre sent and immediate relief is needed, but permanent improvement. We not only require abundance now, but to be secured abundance hereafter. Present alms may save a man from destruction, but per manent independence can alone make him free and happy. Admitting the corn in bond for consumption free of duty will not extend nor continue our trade with the United States; it will not immediately en large our market nor provide for its continued ex tension. What we want is a present and an ever growing market, which can only be secured by per manent free trade. We are inclined also to think that the free admission of the foreign corn now in bond, by affording a tem porary relief; might fix the disease on the system. It would skin over a foul ulcer, and make it spread inwards. At the same time, it would scarcely add to the quantity of food at. the com mand of the people, unless the permission to im port free of duty were continued—for all the wheat now in bond will probably be brought in paying the duty. If it would not cdd to the quantity of corn, we mwt vulture to doubt whether the permission to escape the duty would much lower the price, and if the price were not lowered, equal to the amount of duty remitted, the persons who would really benefit by the permission would be the opulent owners of bonded corn, whether foreigners or Englishmen. We cannot, therefore, cordially and earnestly join some of our Contemporaries in praying Sir PEEL will allow the corn now in bond to be admitted duty free. What the nation requires is free trade in food. Our manufitcturers and merchants want the assure ance that there shall be no other impediment to their importing food than an inadequate price. The Americans want an assurance that there shall be no hindrance to their bartering their corn fin- our cloths and cutlery, by which they may be induced to grow corn in future fur us, and with it buy our goods, instead of making cloth and cutlery for themselves. Oa both sides of the Atlantic an assurance is required that trade may be extended without being inter rupted by political regulations, or subjected to any laws except those which naturally determine the profit or trade. The proposition to bring in free of duty the corn now in bond, will not give those assurances, whi h can only be given by the total aboli tion of the Corn-!aws. We Will not, thermoro, slide down from the lofty ground of principle, on which we h ave taken our stand, into the paths of flowery expedi ency, which will soon lead to a more complete stoppage than is at present experienced. Justice, morality, and political. freedo* , 311 c.°ll7oand the repeal of the :Garroaws 4 .1.1 00 : will nOtcounn e l the poor .mendi liiiiicy or asking Sis4 l °BEkT ' l 4 to Admit,- for the seseint,' . 1,20000 . 94,1ArterS of corn dtilty_f rte. `;` t.( 3 ! 4, gaap4444,. BELGIUM, BRUSSELS, Jut 20.—A letter from a Belgian missionary, who, at Cincinnatti, in the United States, writes that Father De Smet and three or four of his companions had been assas sinated by the enemies of the Flat Head Indiana. "It might be mentioned, as a confirmation of this account," says the I%ou velleste de Bruges, " that no news has been received from Father De Smet for more than a year." 11r. Henry de Breucken gave yesterday, in the Commercial Council of Antwerp, the outlines of the new Convention with France. The following are the bases of ►t : I r. 1. The tariff, anterior to the ordinance of the 26th of June, will be re-established on the Belgian frontier ; it cannot be aug mented, even if it should be so on the other frontiers. " 2. If the tariff in the other frontiers should be reduced more than one-sixth, an analogous reduction shall be made in the tariff applied to the Belgian frontiers, so that there may al ways be a difference between the two tariffs in the proportion of 3to 5. This is, therefore, a system of differential duties adopted in favour of Belgium. In return, 'Belgium consents— I. To reduce the import and excise duties on wines, and the duties on silks. 2. It is understood that Belgium will adopt for all its fros, tiers, except those of France, the tariff of the 20th of June on thread and linens. However, the exeepiions which at pre sent exist, for the importation of certain kinds of threads from Germany and Russia, shall be retained. This last clause is adopted in favour of the weavers of Turnhout. duration of the treaty is fixed for four years. The Chambers will meet on Tuesday, to consider this convention. BELGIAN o CVOS—Bauman, JULY 20. Actual Dentoisi per Cent. -521,4 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 10134 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent, 92 ---- 3 per Cent. — ---..Thirty.seven------- .., 7034 —____--(140) RN Loan of City, 1:32, 4 per Cent.... WS Society et Commerce, 14per Cent B6 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent .. 77 National Society — Exchange on London (short) — —Brussels Papers, July 20. AUSTRIAN I. Üb, D5...-VIENNA. JULY 12. f ive per Cents. Metalliques 1061 t per Cents. F 0% Three pia Cents. Bank ',hares ..- .... ...- ........ .. - ....... ..... . HAMBURG.. BORSEN HALLE, JULY 19. Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. ..... ...... ... 119 X Bank Shares ... Anglo. Russian Loan l'9 RV% Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate )O2 Ai Inscri p t i o n , Ist series Russian b per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th r. Series 9B Ditto in Certificates t7 New 4 per Cent. (1840) 8.336 88 Dutch Actual Debt, 1;34 per Cent. ... ...... Ditto 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds — New Tickets llB Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 79 78; Saanish, New 5 IN r Cents. lB EXCHANGES ON LO.NDO.P. HAMBURGH, JULY 10.-13 Sii, Two months I l 6ii„ PETERSBURG ' JULY B.—Three months, 37ii pence. SToccuour, JULY 12. Seventy-five days, 12 7. RIGA, JULY 9. —Three Months,i3B. BREMEN, Jut , / 15—Two months, 6 15. . VIENNA, JULY 12.—Three months, 9. 41,j4. PRUSS AN FUNDS.—BErtun, JULY 16. Bills. Money St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent. Prussian English Bond-, 1830, ( per cent. Ita ~, Exchange on Landon . „, 6 X”,, Prussian State Gazette, July 17. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. JULY 15. Witch cutter, H. Oglander, Esq., from Woolwich and Southampton. 16. Sparrowhawk cutter, Thomas Hal Wax, Esq., from Lon don and Hyde; Amazon cutter, Sir John Walsh, Bart., M.P., from St. Helen's. 18. Midge cutter, John Petre, Esq., from Plymouth. 20, Xarifa schooner, Earl of Wilton, from Plymouth, and proceeded to the eastward; Phantom cutter, Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart., from Ramsgate. 21. Corsair cutter, John Congreve, Esq., from Plymouth ; Will-o'-the-Wisp, pt. C. H. Williams, from ditto. SAILINGS. JULY 15. Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, for Ply mouth. 18. Witch cutter, H. Oglander, Esq., for Hamburgh and the coast of Norway. 21. Camilla schooner, Thos. Hallifax, jun., Esq., for Sou thampton and Dover. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Jack-o'-Lantern, Hawk, Arid, Merlin, Camilla, Harriet. Cutters—Phantom, Nautilus, Sparrowhawk, Hehe, Emerald, Petrel, Phoebe, Nymph, Charm, T a li s m a n, A mazon , Mid ge , Sapphire, Intrepid, Flower of Yarrow, Ganymede, Corsair, Yawls—Alarm, Breeze. The Secretary has sold Mr. J. Meiklam's yacht Charm, 73 tons, to Mr. Higgins. • This town is very far from being so full of company as it was at this time last year, many of the best houses being unoccu pied ; but there are numerous applications for them for the Ist of August, to which-date, though so near, the proprietors will not wait. Amongst our latest arrivals are—Lady Hope Vere, to Prospect House ; Lady Harriet Paget and family, to Cowes Castle; Sir James Graham's family, to Earl de Grey's villa; Thos. Thorn hill, Esq, to Castle House; Mr. Powell has taken Trafalgar House; Mrs. Canning, to Cannon Cottage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIDGNORTH RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Patshull Stakes, of 10 sovs. each; thriee round. Mr. Ovvsley's Happy-go-lucky, 3 yrs ( Bradley) 1 Sir R. Pigot's Roderick, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Raworth's Cattonian, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Key's Image, 4 yrs Mr. Walters's Guzbeg, 3 yrs Mr. G. Pritchard's Inquisitor, 3 yrs The Maiden Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added ; heats, two miles. Mr. Bates's Country Lass, 4 yrs ' (Marlow) I 1 Mr. Holmes's The 'Merchant Lass, 4 yrs ... 2 2 Mr. Flintoff's Constance, 5 yrs Mr. Thompson's br cby Shrigley out of Fenella, 3 yra 4 4 The Members' Plate of 30/., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. Heats, twice round and a dis, Mr. Morris's Fat Jack, aged (Marlow) 0 I I Mr. Flintoff's Intruder, 6 yrs Mr. Langley's Rancour, 4 yrs OUNDLE RACES—THURSDAY. The Innkeepers' Purse was won by Mr. Parkhouse's Victoria —the Lilliputian Stakes by Mr. Newton's Brown Bess—the Hurdle Stakes by Mr. Bollin's Dragsman—the Town Cup by Mr. Newton's Lapwing—and the Sweepitakes by Mr. Newton's Lapwing. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. POST.—Business in the English market was on a very limited scale, as far as bona fide transactions were concerned. Consols fluctuated about a per cent., cons( quent upAn ceitain operations connected with the pigeon exprt-sses. 'I his method of influencing the prices of the Funds cannot be too much de precated, and more particularly when the assistance of certain influential means are called in, and most unworthily lend their aid to prodaced the desired effect. They were bad enough when confined to publishing such and such information in ro gard to the affairs of Spain, suitable, 'However, only to the state of individual accounts. So long as they went no further than these and similar worthless documents, no great harm was done beyond one gambler fleecing another. Now that they are flown at higher game, and are used in connexion with real securities, they cannot be allowed to pass without notice ; the more so, as a certain individual who long was the prime mover in operations guided by the intelligence thus received, or manufactured here, and stated to have been received by them, has agai n more th an once , it is stated, revisited thi s country , and immediately afterwards, singularly enough, the publicati on of expresses for the purpose of altering the prices of our Funds become of everyday occurrence. The report of the Committee on the spurious Exchequer-bills will be published in a few days, and an attenti ve perusal of it, in connexion with this subject, is strongly recommended. MELANCHOLY CASE. CORONER'S INQUEST IN THB PENITENTIARY.—Yester day afternoon an inquest was held at the General Penitentiary, Milbank, before Mr. Higgs, on view of the body of Win. Ford, aged 53, a convict in the prison. The Rev. Daniel Nihill, Governor and chaplain of the pri son, deposed that the deceased was received from Exeter gaol on the 21st of July, 1840, having been convicted at, the Exeter Sessions on the 30th of the preceding June, for felony, for which offence he was sentenced to seven years' transportation, hich, under the Act of Parliament, was commuted to three years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. He continued in health until last winter, when he was seized with scrofulous disease and dropsy. He was removed to the infirmary on the 9th of May, previous to which he was allowed the benefit of garden exercise, and had extra diet. He died about four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. By the Jury—The deceased's case was one of great hardship. He .told me, soon after his incarceration, that before his troubles, he was in a good way of business at Exeter, as builder and carpenter— that his wife having formed an im proper connection with one of his lodgers, she was tempted by her paramo ur t o stea l some pigs from a neighbour's farm, after which she and th e man a b sc onded, and the unfortunate de ceased was tried a n d con vi c ted of the offence. The deceased was a well behaved man i n ninon his mind suffered most intensely from the deg ra t e d con dition ;he was reduced to? Dr. William Bayley had no doubt h;s.dea.h was hastened by his imprisonment nd his great mental sufferings. He often conplained of his unhappy fate, and he said he was an innocent man. The Jury, after commenting upon the distressing nature of the case, returned a verdict of "Natural death accelerated by excessive distress of min 1." The Church Intelligenc --- er contradicts the rumour that Miss Gladstone of Liverpool, has apostat:zed to the Roman Catholic Church. The .etatenunt, it is said, is entirely w , thout foundation. The Lords of. the Admiralty have issued an order that - from henceforth all hired men, employed in her Majesty', dock.Y.F4lss receive ball-paY d 14441 ttteildatcy during vl3 ri iv; 31. gAEV eF AND public Opinion. Who runs may rea4 FORBIGN. The Regency question occupies the whole of the French Journals. As we stated yesterday, the details have no interest for English readers. The Courrier Francais says—" Prince Albert, the consort of her Maiesty Queen Victoria, is reported 1., have written a letter to King Louis Philippe on the late tragical event, couched in terms of the most affecting condolence.. The Duke of Wellington has, it is added, likewise written to ins Majesty, expressing his deep re gret for the loss the French nation and its Sovereign have sustained." The iVoniteur of Wednesday has the following : " Notwithstanding the profound grief which overwhelms the King, his Majesty, wishing to show how fully he appreciates the universal regret and the sentiments which have been manifested towards him, will receive to morrow the Corps Diplomatique, the Peers and the Deputies, and the public bodies and deputations." The Frankfurter Journal has the follo+%ing reflections on the death of the Duke of Orleans:—" This catastrophe is likely to fix the new dynasty more firmly on the throne. It will intimidate the weak and vain, rouse the loyal from their lethargy, and paralyse the ambitious, who cannot under the present state of things rely upon suc cess. The great body of the people are deeply affected by the loss of the heir-apparent, and all true Frenchmen sympathise with the King who, after having been so long the object of the attempts of assassins himself, has re ceived the severest blow in the loss of his son. Evil be to him who shall dare, under these circumstances; to attack the Count de Paris when he ascends the throne." The French Government has received a telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, announcing that the session of the Spanish Cortes was closed on the 16th. The accounts from Madrid, by the regular post, are only of the 12th. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of that day. M. Gonzales, the late Minister fin- Foreign Affairs, re plying to the speech of M. Marliani on the 9th, declared that it was not true, as stated by that gentleman, that he had accepted the propositions of Sir A. Aston fin- a com mercial treaty . with England. Sir A. Aston had, he said, invited him to enter into negotiations on the cotton question, but he had constantly refused to do so until the opinion of the Cortes should have been taken on the subject. The "Roman Annual Almanack " gives the fol lowing:—" On the 18th Sept. next our Holy Father the Pope will accomplish his 77th year. He has occupied the chair of St. Peter eleven years. The sacred college is composed of 60 Cardinals, 6 cardinti bishops 43 ear dinal priests, and 11 cardinal deacons. Cardinal Ruffi is the most aged, being 87 years old, and Cardinal Schwartzenberg, who is 33, the youngest." The little town of Markdorf, not far from Heiligen berg, was, on July 10, visited by a dreadful fire, which consumed 60 houses, the church, and the town-hall. There was plenty of assistance at hand, but a supply of water was wanting. A letter from Constantinople, June 29, in the Augs burg Gazette, states that the British Ambassador had two conferences with the Reis Effendi, a few days be fore, relative to the affairs of Greece t , nd Syria. The result is not known ; but it is generally believed that the Divan is inclined to yield to the wishes of England, by giving to the inhabitants of the Lihanus, as Soveruign, the Eniir Emin, the eldest son of the Emir Besch.r. With respect to Greece the Reis Effendi replied evasively. The Ottoman Porte has just addressed a circular to the members of the Cvrps Diplomatique, announcing that for the future no Greek or French Journal will be per mitted to appear in the Turkish dominions without a special authori‘ation, even when the foreign Powers Should" accord it protection, as .it was inexpedient that such publications should scatter about calumnies and falsehoods. The public consider this measure a, the first step towards a censorship. PARLTILDIENTAInt. The continued illness of the Lord Chancellor prevented him from presiding in the House of Lords last night. Lord Campbell is to move, on Monday, that it be a standing order of the Lords that no Member of the Commons be heard as counsel on any Bill pending before Parliament. This is directed against Mr. RoebueL In reply to Lord Radnor, Lord Wharncliffe, who seems par ticularly nettled, said.there were visible symptoms of improve ment in the country, but. he complained of the agitation which prevents the good of Peel's Bilis from being developed. Lord Brougham brought in a Bill trr the abolition of arrest in execution, which Lord Cottenbam said he hoped would not prevent the total abolition of imprisonment for debt. The Lord Chancellor's Law Bills were passed through a Committee. The Mar q uis of Normanby took an opportunity to praise the Commissioners for inquiring into mines. Their Lordships, after tranActing some routine business, adjourned till this day. 'the House of Commons was informed that Mr. Harris had not been tiuly elected for Newcastle-under-Lyme, and Mr. Colquhoun had. The latter Bin. Gentleman, therefore, takes the seat. In reply to Mr. Buller, Sir J. Graham assured him that it was the intention of Government to pass the Law Bills this session which are now in the other house. The Poor-law Bill, after some opposition, was read a third time, and passed. The House was, for the remainder of the evening. occupied with Mr. Gibson's motion to inquire into the public distress, which he made on the Committee of Supply being moved for. We refer elsewhere to this debate. The House sat till a Quarter to Three. MONEY-T2ADE-CaitIIfERCE. The colliers and men employed in the iron-works at Ketley, Shrewsbury, have made a partial rising, and on Wednesday night attacked one of the banks. They are scattered in groups among the hills about Ketley, and the Yeom,nry are out. According to accounts from Nottingham, the power itiachine owners have a little lowered their stock of nets, but the plain cotton hose branch, the glove trade, both silk and cotton, the silk knotted branch, and the silk hose trade, are still in a most depressed state. ECCLESIASTICAL. The motion for a church-rate made yesterday evening in the vestry of St. Paul, Covent-gardent, by the CLurchvt ardens, to be unposed on the parishioners, was defeated by an amendment. ANA) Lieutenant Burtun, while employed with the officers of the Monarch, in recovering monuments at Xanthus in Greece, which are said to approach in beauty the Elgin marbles, lilt a sacr►fice to the malar►a. Se%eral large ship* are further being taken up for the eon vvyanee of troops to India; sod enlisting tor the artillery, anti otnvr regiments, is actively going on. Lit \;.: ...ri+ lb LIC A farmer, named Pusey, residing at Eton. having prosecuted two men at the petty sessions there, tor stealing from his field a peck of peas in the pods, value 6d. had the consolation ot pay dig 14s. costs for the liberty of punishing them.„ A deotiand of 50/. was passed on the Royal William, Mar gate steamer, on Thursday, at the ioquest at the VI , hit- Hart Inn, Kent, on the body .1 John M•Millan, wnese death was caused accidentally by the collision of that vessel, in Erith Reach. with a sailing-barge of London. Francis Payne, H. Vs hitear, and Richard Howell, were on '1 hursday committed for trial at Union-hail, for stewing upwarus of worth ot brass filings, from a pint-inanutact.nry, at Reauing, Berkshire. Mr. Little, tit the firm of Gibbons and Little, Redcross street, apptared on Thuraday at lruildhs.l, to answer the com plaint of Mr. Grafton, vendor of mint weights its Chancery - lane, for selling two counterfeit balances for toe weighing of the wort coin of the realm, knowing them to be such, and by Vlllll3l he was liable to a penalty ot 54. g. Mr. Grattan, how ever, mit resslng to conviction, and the deem.ant unnertaking to sell Ito muse ot these weights, the complaint was allowed to tit up, unless the otlicers of the Mist chose to enforce the fine. lie lion. Frantis Needham appeared at the same office no Thursday, charged with using threats ot violence in a letter, anti sending a parcel can aining a halter and a ca.-o'-nine-tail to Mr. Bristow, a Magistrate, of Not inghamshire. The part.es are related by marriage and litigants in Chancery On the detendant's retracting his expression, and being bound to keep the peace for one year, in the sum of 1,0(01., Lord Blay• ney and Captain Kincaid becoming his securities, he was dis missed. TIIILLITELICALL. The Officers of the Royal Artillery performed on Thursday at the 11 uultNich Theatre coleman's play of the Poor Gentleman, and the burlesque bin letta ut Othello Travestie. C01.341.T-PASIIION.itISLE. The Duchess of Northumberland gave a sumptuous dejeuner a• la fourchette at Zion Louse, to about tour hundred thshitn abics. _ _ . The Duke and Duchess of Leeds arrived in town on Thurs day from Antwerp. Thy .►farquis of Headfort had a grand dinner party on Wed nesday, The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort gave a splendid enter tainment on Wednesday at Beaufort House. The Prince and Pi incess of Saxe Coburg Gotha visited the Chinese collection and the Colosseum on Thursday. !VIISCELL.ANZOII. A number of curious suits of ancient armour were Fold on Thursday at Messrs. Oxenham's rooms ; Lord Charleville, Mr. Hull of Wardour-street, as agent for the Board of Ordnance at the Tower, and a gentleman commissioned by the Russian Am bassador, were the chief purchasers, the sale producing on the whole 6001. The musical entertainment for the benefit of the unemployed printers of Edinburgh, held in that city last Monday, was at tended by upwards of 1,200 persons. On account of her Majesty's intention to pay frequent vi , its to Claremont, a small barrack is about to be erected for the accommodation of her guard of honour, and the military in at tendance on the Court. The largest gun ever made in this country, weighing nearly 18 tons, and calculated to carry 4551b5. of solid shot, and shells of 3301b5., its length being 12 feet, was landed at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on Thursday, together with the howitzer cast by Messrs. Walker for Mehemet Ali, and two other 130 pounders, intended for service in Egypt. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The English Money Market has been without any particular feature or business. The funds appear to have an inclination to advance still further, were speculators to show any disposition to enter into extensive operations. At the termination of business Consuls were 908 90 3 4 for Money,anri 904 90/ fur the Account. 'Bank Stock, 1654 1664; India Stock, 248 249; Exchequer Bills, Old, 46 48 ; New, 44 46 premium. The prices of ForvLn Securities remained firm. Belgian Bonds were 1011/ z 10214 : Dutch Tv% o-aiiii-a- Half per Cents.. 51 514 ; the Fire per Cents., 101 1011 ; Danish, b 2 83 ; and Brazilian, 63 65. Mexican was quoted, 364 364. The Share Market was exeeeoingly near ; , pi ices, however, differed but little from those of yesterday—London and ham were 178 180; Riimingharn arid Gloucester, 48 50 ; Great Western, 56 87 ; the lia.f-Share,, 614 62; N,,r , h 59 60; the i!ew shales.' 29 :s0; south Eastern and Dover. 224 23 ; the Sctip, 24 3 ; Eastern Counties. 84 94 ; Nor het n and Eastern, 404 414 ; Blackwall, 9 94 ; and Brighton, 33 334 per share. The Foreign Exchanges did not, vary materially from the state in which they were on Tuesday. Hamburgh advance ,, to 13 11, 13 114 ; and Paris declined io 251. 674 e., 2.5 f. 72ict. The quotations tor the Bonds were—Colombian, 21 214 ; Peruvian, 16 17 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 334 331 ; be Three per Cr•nts., 194 194; Spani-h Five p,r e;erds.. 21 2i4; the Three per Cents., 20i 21. • The conversation i n th e Howe of Gime ons. last night on the -übject of the Stade duties has mimic' ed t ouch art , tow.r in the City anong. tlN4e, , yt i „..epte F eted. t -trttdt77-w• ! th sod as tbd COlCaterce wit h . th it city Is very fa tensive, it is needless to state that the question is worthy of consideration. It may be fairly stated that, with the excel.' Mt of Russia, and until lately, Mexico, Ira trade has b -en -übjecten to so much annoyance as has that whic h has to pass up th. Elbe, and that annoyance owing selely_ to this imito.t. Th. rates charged by the Hanoverian Tariff, and fixed upon ats.i• trary principles, and without the slightest reference to Ham burgh, which city is more intimately interested, have been collected in the most vexatious manner, the slightest deviation making the parties liable, however innocent they might be of any intention to deli and. to the most annoying proceedings and heavy fines. If the de scrip ion of the goods in the market from this country differ in the slightest &Wee from the Hanoverian book of rates, the trouble and additional uhatges are numerous. FOr instance, it tire duty be levied by the paeltage, and if it be• in a bale and termed such in the ship's papers, It paya a certain rat , ; but it the German word ballen, which meant precisely the same thing, be used, but one half is charged. In .hipping beer from this country, it is understood to be a Briti-h manutactore, but if it app, ars as such in the doettrnenta submitted to the cols lectors of the duty, it pays exactly ten times as much as it would if called beer. Examples have been cited, upon trifing errors, by which the loss to that country would, hail they been pet mated to pass undiscovered, have been but trifling, have been visited' with the confiscation of ship and cargo, which have been released, only by submitting to very heavy penalties; one, in particular, where by misdescribisg a small parcel of goods the difference 'would not have been es., the fine levied to procnre the restoration amounted to upwards of 21b1. The duty was originally fixed at one-sixteenth per cent., but by innovation the charge now varies from one-half to five per cent.; besides this, there is the trouble of paying no less than e;ght different exactions first on the ship ; then the cargo, each article being separately enumerated, next a commission of six-and-a-quarter per cent. on these to the officers, as a fee for their trouble of collecting them ; then harbour dues under the denomination of " ship's expenses," a separate com mission also upon this ; next a certificate of return, and lastly a tax upon the passing Stade outward bound ; this last being doubtlessly the most cheerfully paid of them all. Much doubt exists as to whether the Congress of Vienna, and the subse quent Convention at Dresden in 1819, did not abolish those . duties in toto; but even if they be legal, it is no less imp erative upon the Government to take the necessary measures to re lieve one of the principal branches of trade from the great op pression under which it now labours. (From The Nun to Last Night.) The sales on the Stock Exchange to-day have been very trifling in amount, but some small speculative bargains have been made. Consols are 90i 904 for Money. and 90 3 / 4 for the Account. Three per Cents. Reduced, 91 91*; ftit ee an.l.a. Half per Cent-. Reduced, 100t1 1004 ; New Three andia-L alt per Cents., 994 100; Bank Stock, 166 167; India Stock, 248 249; India . Bonds, 26 28 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 46 48; New 44 46 premium. Busi ess in Foreign Securities has consisted of .some sales in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51i, and the F.ve per Cents., 10011. The quotation of Mexican is 361 for Money, and 364 for time. In the Share Market the business has been timited. South Western at 62 ; Northern and Eastern, ' 404 • South Eastern, 28; Brighton, 33%; North Midland, 60; York and North Midland, 88; the New Shares, 351; Edlbburgh and Glaa gow, 454 ; the New Shares, Si. The Bonds, quoted to-day, are Venezuelan, 274 ; Portu guese Five per Cents., 334 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 214 ; and the Three per Cents., -40 3 / 4 . The French-Belgian treaty stilt continues a paramount topic of conversation, and remarks are freely made upon the policy which had led to the adoption of this course. It may not be uninteresting, under the circumstances, to notice a few parti culars of the trade between this and the two countries, as given by official papers. In 1833, . the brat year after the separation from Holland, the number of yards of linen shipped to Belgium were 59,197 ; in 1834 97,459 ; in 1835, 104,904; in 1836. 126.475 ; in 1837, 85,927 ; in 1838, 63,275; in 1839. 57,960; in 1840, :5,596. The quantity of yarn in these years were 12,269tb5., 41;5531b5., 31,035tb5., 58,0-21bs., 588.5051b5., 1,340,9021b5., 72 - 2 4501b5., and 743,1721b5. respectively. There is also another item tot thread and small wares, but of insignificant amount, being of the average value of about 6001 per annum. Those accounts have Item published but to 184 u. It is, however, well known that in 1941 the shipments were lather larger than the preceding year, arising chiefly from orders for the. northern parts of France, to which the transit through Belgium afforded the readiest mode of access The introduction of linen irons the one country to the other being now prohibited, mush of the stock thus accumulated will be thrown on the hands of the pre sent haters It is considered to be slsubtful by many, whether this agreement is not contrary to the tenor 01 some existing treaties with this country, and it is expected that the Government will take this matter up, as well as rev.ve the apparently dormant question of Dora aggressions in the East, since between the two an ewe mous injury is being in flicted 0, our trade. Two packet ships have arrived from New York, viz., the Oxford, at Liverpool, and the thiladelphia, at Pl, ! moutli. Both of them left on the Ist inst., consequeatly do not bring any later intelligence than that received per last steamer.. The Oxford has brought hone 32 cabin and 125 steerage passengers. Liv Eit POOL COTTON MARKET. JULY A good quantity of Cotton was sold to-day, and prices were steadily maintained. 5,000 bales met with purchasers, and business closed steadily. Llvauponi. SHARE MARKET, JULY 21.-Our market was quiet to-day ; a small amount of busit.ess was, however, done in the undermentioned Railway Shares:—Edinburgh and Gla-gow asd South Easterns were setnewhat lower ; Eastern Counties, New, 6/. 9s. 2L1.; Grand Junction, New Quarters, 274 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 164; DiOto Halves, 84 ; London and Birmingham, New 32/. Shares, 30i ; London and South Western, 624 ; Paris and Rouen, 14. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 21.—There has been a little more doitig, without alteration in prices, except in Aianehester and Birmingham; and Bank of Manchester and Birmingham, 254; North Alid.and, Half-shares, 304; Ditto, 1 hinds, 20; Bank of Manchester, 34. CLOSING PttICES. BRITISH FUNA S. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .... ... 916 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5..... 9O Ditto Old Annuities 3i per Cent. Red.. itmi Ditto New Annuities... New 3fr per Cent... lOO Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 46 pm INl , i,v 5 per Ceti' Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ... ...... . Bank Stock fur Acct — Oct. 1b 59 Jan. Ib6o l2l, Consuls for Acct. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds... Prussian, 5 per cent. , Buenos Ayres6 per cent. Russian, n per cent .. Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Aietallic.. .... .... Colombian; 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent.... Ditto, 1t , 24 - Ditto, Deferred.... Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —r. Greek, 182.5, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. 364 , French, 3 per cent —f. —c. I)itto, 6 per cent. 1837 ;Dutch, 2i per cent. sli Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per et. 16i Ditto, 5 De- •7err,. . ... .016 SHARES. Hirt-fir:oam and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 481 Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...••• ... 461 • iito ..ew Shares r. 3 paid . Great western i ailway (65 paid) ..... ... 86) London and Brighton (50 paid) .....-• • 33g Lon ion and South 'A estern (411 6s 10dpd) 52 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) North Midland Railway ( IOU) south I..aAt ru and Dover (50 paid) 22a York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ..... 88 Ditto New Shares (20 paid) COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDA Y. ) Amsterdam 1 . F. i 2 8 [Gibraltar . Ditto, at sight Rotterdam —.2 U. 12 8i Genoa .. Antwerp l:2 7i. N 11lan Hamburgh %It ona Pal r oz 1141 ... 46 :I5 90 40 I I9i Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 6U termo, re: Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon Marseilles .Oporto ' ')26 Bourdeaux 25 90 kw Janeiro : 6O Frankfort on Blaine... 151 i Bahia l'etersburgh, 3Us „. 37 Buenos Ayres Berlin-- .. ......... ... 7 New York, 2ldays sight 464 Vienna, effee. 11. 3M. 957 Philadelphia 4ti Trieste, ditto 9 58 riticE:3 OF MULLION, PER 07. Madrid . 36i Foreign (.old, bars £3 17 9 Cadiz Bilbao... . ............ 36 Ncw Doubloon ,. 0 0 Barcelona Seville 36 Silver in Bars... ..... 0 4 11i COURT IRCU. AR. Sir Robert Peel had an audience of the Queen yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. Her Maj, sty and Prinee Albert walked in the Royal Gar dens yesterday, and the Prince of Wales and the Prinee,s Royal were taken an airing in the gardens. His Royal Highness Prince A:bert, attended by C.ionel Bouverie, presided, yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of the Commission tor promoting the Fike Arts in the rebuilding of the Houses of Parlionent. The Duke of Sutherland. the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Rid of Lein ter. .Jr. 11 nitmin Hawes, Dl. P., and Mr. Samuel sogers, is ere among the Com missioners present. The Commission met at two, and broke up sown after four o'clock. _ . _ Air. Frederick Newenham had the honour to submit his large portrait of her Majesty, painted for the Junior United Service Club, to her Majesty and Prince Albert, who were graciously pleased to express their approbation. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess a..d the Princess Au gusta of Cambridge arrived in town yesterday from their resi dence at Kew, and visited the Duchess of Kent at Clarence House, St. James's, and lunched with her Royal Highness. The Duchess and the Princess Augusta visited her Majesty and also the Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, at Buckingham Pa lace, and afterwards returned to their residence at Kew. Prince George of Cambsidge visited the Queen yesterday. The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace, yesterday evening, included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Jersey, Lady Charlotte llundas, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney. Baron de Massow, Baron de Bran denstein, and the Hon. General Upton. The Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha visited the Duch , ss of Kent yesterday. Mr. William King, of Fulham, and Mr. Joseph Baidell, of Oxford-street, hsd an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. DespatchesesterdayfreatmthtehecoGloonviearin. Colonial-office. c o e f . New Zealand were re ceived TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stu-A t , aragr-ph having appeared in a daily Journal, copied from the Windsor Express, stating that the Guard of Honour of the 15th Regiment, stationed at Clan-mot-it during part of her Majesty's late stay there, had been removed in consequence of the misconduct of the men, I am authorised to inform you that there is not the slight.-st toundation t..r such a statement. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, C. G HEY, Leut -Co.nel, Equerry in Waiting. Buckingham Palace, July 20.1 EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT TO A POLICEMAN-- Jame. O'Brien, an active constable, No. 59 G., rt s ding in Whi.kin•street, Cierkt , nw ell. whilst in se rib after some thieve , at a new buildit gin hi, beat, was pat.hing over which gave vt , :,y. 11 he fill, arid his .not eon; lig artwr n two (eller i feces of imber, the it step bone c nip et,l) napped it two. He lay, in gi eat pain until his cries attracted as -Ist awe, w hen he was carried to his re•idence f,.r medical aid, and lie new he., without any hope of ever being able to r, sume his duties as 311 ~Beer. FEVER.—During last few days the scarlei fever has committed fearful havoc amongst children in the neighbourhood of Holborn. On Sunday la.t the whole fitini!y cf a fireraac, named Carter, Couai.ting of three children. at It -, station in t iAtorn, were car d Off ~fter afe w t, illticss. II AMBURGiI, . 7 1LT . ••• roan Prince of urternt urg, ti a cif r • • . „ • Count- van Teek, aerontraajed by ibe COUUt• vets -- tlel,llk4Cfl4, h=int is city. k' A ItL IA ENTARY DIVISIONS. .............m.1ip100......m. t &OM the rches and ProceedttipeaCHOWlllti f Ceirtloo.) THURSDAY, JULY 21. DIS rte SS (MANUFACTURING DIS- .., RICTS.)_ DIVISION ON MR. T T. DUNCOMBE'S MOTIO N. MINORITY—AYES, 91. . Aglionby, H. A. e itzroy, Lord Charles Pffse. Pr obed llclarn, William Fox, Colonel Puhford, ilarnard, L. G. Gibson, T. M. Ricardo, J• 1. Berkeley, Hon. C. Gill. Thos. Rice, E. B. Berkeley, (a Gore, Robert Roche, Sit D. Bernal, Itr• G,.est, Sir John Rundle, J. .„ Blake, Mr.t• Hall, Sir B. Russell, Lord • Bowing, 1)r. . Hastie, A. Scholedeld, J_.• &tithe:ton, J. Hatton, Capt.Villiers t.eyinour, 14 0 ra Buafeild, William i Hill, Lord A. M. C. Smith, B. Callaghan. 1). Howard. P. H. Smith, R . Vernon Cavendish, G. H. I Hume, Joseph Somers, J. P. ~ Clay, Sir W. Hutt, W. Somervi ll e, Sir, r , „, I live, E. B. Strutt, a ward ~ ( J u ish n n gs so t i o l ;), G . r . n a eral Stansfield; W. . C ‘; g ixi bt i :r P n'e, R l A sl c . b ri ard . W. I Langton, CeL G. Tancred, H. "• Colebroukc, Sir T. Mangles, K. D. Thornely, ThOW II. Crawford, W , S. Marshall, W. Aufnell, I. P . a Dalmeny, Lord Mitchell, T. A. Villiers, Charles t- Dennisioun, J. Morris, David Walker, R. Duff; James Muntz, 0. F. Duncan, George Napier, -ir Charles WWarawdA 11- a ~1. V. Dundas, Admiral O'Connell, D. Wilshere, W Easthope, John O'Connell, M. J. Wood, B. ...,, Ebrington, Viscount Paget, 1 erd A. Wood, G. Vn, B. Elace,Rt. Hon. E. Pailnerston, Visct. Wrightson, w. "" Ellis, Wynn . . ' Parker. John Wyse, i hornet Elphinstone, Howard Pechell, Captain Yorke, H. IL Etwall, IL , Philips, Al. Swart, W. ' Plumridge, Captain Ferguson, Colonel I Ponsonby, Hon. J L 'Odell, J. TELLEas. Duncesorn, B. be. T. sHawes , MAJORITY—NOES. Aclan 4, Sir T. D Fitrroy, Captain k'Coart, Capt r.. Flower, ;it James Affix, John Pe:er ' , Mien, Sir William Antrobus, Edward Forbes, Wiliam Archdall, General Forester, G. C. W. Army/tight, George Fuller. A. E. Baird, W. Gaskell, James NI lines Baldwin, C. B. Gladstone, W. E. Banties, George Glad tone, T. Baring, W. B. Gordon. Hon. W. Barrington, Viscount Gore, Montague Basket's'lle, 'l'. B. M. Gores, W. R. 0. Bentinck, Lord G. Gomburn, Henry Islackburne, I. Gr ham, Sir James Blackstone, W. S. Granby, of e raniston, T. W. Grant, Sir A. C. Broadley, H. Greene, T. Broadwood, Henry Gregory, W. H. truce, Lord E. Grogan Eaward Sir J. Y. Hale, R Blagdon Burdett, Sir F. Ha!ford, H. Burroughs's, H. Hamilton, W J. tardsel., E. Hamilton, Lord C. Chelsea, Viscount ..larcourt, G. G. Chetwode, Sir John Hardinge, Sir H. Chute, W. L. W. Hardy, John Clayt..n, R. R. Henley, J. Warner clerk, Sir George Herbert, Hon. S. Clive, Robert Hervey, Lord A. Loci.burn, Sir G. Hinett, J. H. Collett, W. R. tiodgson • Richard Colville, C. R. Hogg, 147. • Lowther, J . n• Lowth• r, nionel Mackenzie, Iv 4 M , Geachy, F. . • March, Larl of Meyneil, rd aunts, Kichayno Morgan Oet 2 !„, Mundy, ' .E. M"'"' Neeld, Jo cg. h ,„ un t Newport, vi."" t Newry Viseoun . Nicholl, J. Norreys, Lord • Packe, C. W. Pakington, J. S. • Pal., er, Robert Palmer, George Patten Wilson pPPPeoeeemthli,biCii:roto:lnioneiTliriJrh-c.oThr Pringle, Ai Kash•eigh,„„„ Repton, v , • " Rose, Sir Georg e Haus, Captain ot Rushoroolt,E o ." Sheppard, Somer.et, Lord w• Stanley, Lord Stewart, John Sutton, Hon. ld Taylor, J. A. hompson, Aid Georg" Tollemache, J. Treneh, Sir F• rollope, Sir Jos" Tyrell, Sir J Verner, Colonel Vivian, J E. Walsh, Sir John 0. Wodehouse, Wood, Colonel .• Young, John TEL LERS.,., F reman tle, Sir'. Baring, H. 3rry, Bight Hon H, Courrenay, Viscount Cnpps, W. D..oier, Hon. G. arby, George ()Alison, tS. B. lamely Benjailist Douglas, S.r H. ..uublas, Sir C. Douglas, J. D S. Uuthel.i, T. D. Dui,cuilibe, Hon. A. East, J. Stiller Egerton, W T. Lhot, Lo.d Esco t, ickham karnham, E. B. leilden, W. Hope, Hon. C . Hornby, John Hughes. W. B. Hus•ey, Thomas Inglis, Sir R. H. Irving, John Jerii.yn, Lord Joihße, Str W. Jones, Theobald Ke , D. S . Knatcnbull, Sir b.. Knight, H. G. Knight, F. W. Lefioy, Anhony Liiivoln,_Earl of Ltuctsay, H H. Litton, Fk ward Lockhart, William SOUTH AUSTRALIA BILL, • Motion made, and Question put, " That the 13 1 1 1 b° //ell read the third time."— I he House divided • bIAJORITY--AYES, 68. Acland, Sir 'I homes Fuller, A. E. Li ton, E. .., s.. A rchdall, General uaskell, J. M. Mackenzie, vv.' Baldwin, C. Barry Gladstone, W. E Meynell, H. . 0 , 1 ankes George Gordon, Hon. W. Morgan, Octavl Barrin;ton Lord (lore, Robert Mu ay, E. N. 13entinek, ' Lord G Goulburn, H. 'Mintz, G. F. • I lackburne, John I. Graham, Sir J. Padre, C. Wm' `• I anistoti, T. al.. Greene, 'l. U. Parker, John droaaley, Henry Hale, It. B. Broadwood, H. Hamilton. W. J. Peel, Jonathan Peel. %truce, lord E. Harcourt, G. 6 Philips, Marx „„ Burroughes, if. N. Hardinge , Sir H. Prdigle, mese," alo Cardwell, I *Award Henley, J. W. Rashleigh, A. 6 too Clerk, Sir 0. Herbert, Hon. S. Rushbrooke, t u Collett, ‘‘'. Rickford Hinde, J. H. Smith, Ve non , i. Cowille. Cis _ Hodgson, R. Somerset, Lord u 1) .mer , Hon. Dawsoii Hornby, iohn Stanley, Lord_ :0 Darby, .ieorge Howarsi, P. H. lution HOIL rt. Douglas, Sir C. E. Hughes, W. B. Wood, t , . W. Easthope, Sir John highs, Sir It. 11. Young, JO" Si: Robert Ebringtoo, Viscount Jeiniin, Earl Eliot, Lur ¶ellifte, Sir W. Ferguson, Sir It A. Knatchbull, Sir E. Furbes, s‘ iliiain Lincoln, Eail of TELLER?" F reman tle ; sir ' Baring, H-13- Aldam, William howring, Dr. Brothcrtuk, J. Cobrcn, Richard Duncan, George Ewan, W. ;NORITY—NOES, ielden, J. Gibson, T. M. Jehmon, General O'Connell, M. J. Scholefield, J. Thornely, Thomas Walker R. Wawn, 'John h• Wood, Belliar ni° "'masa . I iume, Joseph. Aglzonby, H. n" CO KON ER'S INQUEST. GE SUICIDE BY A CHILD NINE YEARS OF ;t,'"',7(tah Last evening an inquest was held at St. George's rlr,ine before Mr. Higgs, on the body of Emily Cowdroy, eZ e ' s :riea years. Mrs. Thomas, of York-terrace, Chelsea, a ißchel oman, stated that she resided at No. 6, Church-terrace , d o or. sea. Deceased and her parents oceupied the second mpas There were five children of them altogether. On thee/the instant, about eleven o'clock in the morning, the mothe r i d o ut deceased was in her room, and some of the children cal l e r pat that Emily had broken a mug. Witness told the *i' t hen to beat her, and she said she would not. The deceased ;Oat , on the stairs, and seemed distracted about the by the went upstairs and was shortly . afterwards folloWeu I ,il t ietsl mother. There was a screaming then by all of the C", or tee and the mother came down stairs again. In a morneni`nute the screaming was resumed more violently, and in a W- bet' two afterwards witness heard that the deceased had thr °s ", titl e self out of the window, and saw the Lindlady of the D O O , carrying the child up stairs in her lap. The children were a treated harshly by the parents. A little girl, a sister of the deceased , about six years eli`.l' stated that the deceased asked her to un do her dr e ss, which sPf. took off and threw into a corner, and said, Thank Y° ll :., She then kissed her little brother, and got up on the wincie.: seat, and opening the window , w as g ettin g out, when she (wr. sister) attempted to prevent h e r , but she kicked her froin !wee; and threw herself Lead foremost into the ate& Tr,e,r To was then down stairs. tel The father of the deceased, who was affected to tears, st,!.id, tlvit the deceased was a moat affectionate an d sensitive 7,e, The mug in Question was a mere child's plaything, but th, ceased set great store on it, as it belonged to one o f her sistet 12 The deceased was quite naked when picked up in the area. _ ti , Several other witnesses were examined.from whose t,e:be moray it appeared that the mother entered the room 1;0`,„, instant the child was in the act of getting out of the via to and franticly rushing forward was only just tim e enougPro catch hold of the deceased's hand. but was not able to re . l er her hold of her. The re:.son assigned for her undr o ing , self was, the: she was ashamed of her clothes which were shabby. It also appeared that she had been impressed hY t t o father, although not intended by him , in a serious waY P° o lf break that mug.—Verdict," Died from having thro wn he, from a window while in a state of mental excitement." • I.L.OYDS' StIIPPING LONDON, JULY 22.—Wind this day at Noon, N. "Ar o DEAL. JULY 21 Wind W.N. W. to N., by W.-"'(4. Cites, Honduras, Sailed Symmetry, Ceylon; Fourteut , turian, and Harrison, Q u eb, PORTSMOUTH. JULY 21. Wind her Al a y e ship sulphur. and I ermagant, Eastward. J Ut tA L 141 0 UTH. Jima 2' .—Wind variable —Arrive,' • Seabird, Orii:ond, LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—Wind N N W., Iresh." -- - 0 44 floisberg, A kew, Valpataiso, left Bth April : Mary er gs, Africa and Demerara; Oxford, Rathbone, New York; Sand. rata', Montreal ; Ch , istine, St. Antonio. Sa iled . wood Nlonte Video ; Columbia, Jamaica ; Isabella, Ball o % tom:. limy 19.—Arrd. Albion, Warrington, St. New Hiunix‘ick ; Maria. OFF lixixuaat, JULY 21.—Delhi, Byron, Cape. OF PLY:kit/UR Juts 21. —Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Hoy. y. New A F OFF THE k‘ IGIsT, JU LY 21.—John 1 4 -iliby, snioe, MacsOis, ('owEs. JU LY 21.—And. Gselcia, Hall, 'I rinidasl anti C° \t A REDA M, JU LY 21 —Cariattic, 11)ne, Calcutts• BitisToL, 1111. v Sybella, Mauritius. SWANSEA, JULY 20.—Arid. Ameth}yst, s:, Davison,Davi:on, Cu bs. ; ! SCILLY. JULY 12. Sid. Susan, c. ( °air, Jui, 19.—The Prince of Wales, fronOlontre ire Liverpool, with lois of fore-topmast, &c., having strock yit ice ou the Eastern edge of the batiks was spoken on tb, ° _d init.. by the Maria, Clarke, arrived here , which vessel 101 with large quantaies of ice on the 2d inst., during a gale , iu thick weather, in lat. 45. • pro4rainme it‘- A Br. of the Wroughton Revel as tises the following pi izes for competitors at stick:single- •"--1, shilling and sixpence for the man who breaks the firbt and sixpence for the man who bas his head broken. .D Gazette. Mr. Bernal, Jun., paired in favour of Mr: combe's motion with Sir C. Bun ell. • -0° M. de Bonnald, Archbishop of Lyons, arr ived , o e, the M,rseiilL,-;, on board the Minot steamer, from K ° ' de whither he went to receive the Cardinars hat. o l 'ihe Forbin Janson, Bishop of Nancy, was a passenger in same packet. ``-- COffer SCIIOLASTIC.—The following is seen in a shop window near Mortimer-street, Cavendish-80ns . IS " Genelmon haccomodated with private beds onn 0 11 sore and furnished with every conwenience recuisite•-• gecelmon treeted " ,- r h col' THE POTTERIES.—THURSDAY - 4 0 liers are still out here, and without any prospect of reta.--'*Ti t ha work. The troops have been removed to Newcastle fie g. race-course. Intelligence bas been received here that root liens and others at. Ketley, in Shropshire, a distanc e , ° ! f vitth thirty miles from this district, have turned out, an d, gees by report, committed violence, which has rett4er cessary to send for troops. MARRIED. •d e ntilt r i On ihe 21st inst . ., the Rev. G. Martin, Canon Rem 00 1 Y and Cnancellor of the diocese of Exeter, to Renfr v a :__. of daughter of the Ire Vice-Admiral Ben.mck, and Iv, Earl o,)Manvers. „ e Fc the 21st iru.t , at All Souls, Langharn-p— , v : 00 ,18.1. Maine, F.•q., to Jane, catiAter of the late Rev. W• Rector of Isran.tun and V altharn, Hew On the 15th inst . at Lans down - parade. Cbelteriharn, -- t to the 19th ii:st., at Eaton place, Susan, r janiin Nelset. Loguotid, EiN. , hie` .ungest “'"" er of the late Fd ward Godfrey, E. 4 nil the ( ountesi Doolg On the 19th ttp,t., at Wdlthanistow, Fan. y, of 'Morton aged 6 3ears. ., daughter of Archibald and Hannah Con rest Corbet, aged 21 t . „ On the 211th inst , at Fiecm g an i ir Lod ,e, SOilley, near Sou 0 ampton, Martha, %%idovv of the 1 John Noston, Esq. at. Beath , E S .' On the 17th Inst., at Andover, Hants, Thoinio . banker, aged 61. i n i' f. 0, the !,:t:th i n .... A : n , ,if,. e f?,ir. I,:et,h Wilfour, J o , t C • ' third -'''"'' "Y--,--'.l-1, et .t:. , .: , •ci .i.",. - - ~ . . ' • i .1 the (Ana ty 'SP bittUrdlys '1%117)3,160 NT 0-T - The 1-ui 24th July, CRAMS an d " Rai Fore or A Coquette,' The 130; N.8.al ; • an, Londo n lONDcyp BATH, lious] foi ALA] SF th e Sock Positively tees of th tlualled v: ltd . plain l aztet To be sold Ob,:erv( tAlished i to the stre Lot 2 . 0 als • situ . 4 ltage or Stables, about 2C %tate of f the h .r Jest; tiesl ties* • ',lite, BIRTHS. Mrs On the 1 ith inst., at Colt'harbour Farm, Croydon , Waugh, of Regent-street, of a daughter. Oa the 18th inst., at Worting House, near Basingitoket lady o f John Les, Es, of a son. tin the 20th e inst. q. , at Sorth-end, Fulham, Mrs' William Per On ry Knox, of a dughter. the 2 , th inst., a at Crakehall, the lady of Henry Censobis Maxwell, of aon. On the 20th , inst.. s at the Vicarage, ideburiO, Su ff°lk ' nry T. Dowler. of a dau.ghter. MEI get