The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-11 00:00:00

S UMAARY OF NEWS AND ihtbitt eptuton, " Who runs may read." r POREIGN. • ec,anntesmtitspontdarvi:37 little in the original columns of our Paris except on the approaching elections. The Sire raves, makes another appeal to the electors. . We N, it as showing the spirit which animates the opposition The Constitntionnel says :—" The Ministry of Octo is t h is at its last shifts. It is with an appeal to their fears 11.4 :0, 14 '"e °l* public order, that it covjures the electors to dis hsate-e ° Pposition. as having the secret design of filling the ta s , disturbanee and riot, and of intending to pro le. etilversal suffrage and the republic. Go, electors, vote ttil.e; dishonour.. of your country, for the humihationof the alir sa ' d 'tative Gotiernment, for the system which lowers France lalevi,'„ama demoralises men's minds at home,by the most shame- Go,aacrifice everything o the phantom of fear which iiii4zot is constantly conjuring up about him, in order to obtain Th e e rror. and to be deemed indispensably necessary." dal t linisterial Messager rre kes the following last ahem. we 4,- ° . the electors :—•• The elections commence to-morrow. t'i' ° nly one last word to say to the electors. Two prin 4tisii, Palley ere in presence cif each other—that of the Con and that of the Oppo,ition They have produced ais orent resulte, as we w ill proceed to demonstrate. We s'f't e t his (la), the Btb of July, 1842, in opposition to the -(l4be r , 1 840, the day on which M. Tbiers wrote his 14)4 no te to Lord Palmenton. On the Bth of October, t :stiC h ,e state of pubic credit was as follows :—Five per .I , te _r , si,; ( l2 l , F a 2s e:_•,. Three erCeniasoc. A few days aa r wi Ztu t blic . funds had fran . c. A general war --was imminent. An arma tlataa'tN°l a re illion er o u f iu m s e ra n e‘ w l • ‘ a e s demanded, and undertaken ; liessi::.t°hal. Guard was to be mobilised . Commercial ttrea' ti ` t os were suspended, and this suspension pre ler le waa for a crisis the effects of which were felt at a r e i - a r r i a rt d: by attacking a great number of interests. the foreign policy, Ideas of propagandism and ;''as W ar were prevalent. At home, we had demonstra r,a,,ii; l' n roliv, and agitators were allowed to act with im llo • It 'hi"da • Jul 8 )84 9 the public credit stands ate'e s a T i a s e r ,Five p Y' er Ce Y nts ' are quoted at 119 f. 60c., and the Nit i o 75e. In the year 1841 the commermal move o'riod. ranee exceeded ali the proportions reached up to that he exports alone of national produce in that year "'so 4 '4 Increase of 65,000,000 over 1840. The public 32 ''' - h u t e te ,"l " ° Progre.ssed. They gave in 1841 an increase of s kiits;'''',f• over- the year beiore and during the first six Tstsa;, ° ' 1 84 9 an increase of 21;6i:0,000f. over the corre '4l4ll Period o: 1841 At present all the interests so deeply "etin: ‘ ,"Y the Mini.try ' ef March 1 are in the most profound .4aseitand iridustriniis and coinnaercial speculations have re it raear brilliant Career. 11\1t'%1,41.1b1,2r)t ft Nils on Friday evening for Lisieux, in ghat to he present at the elections. for is anticipated p aili wil be . again elected for that district without much r tisee Y ' lie is opposed only by M. Berryer, who presents sod fora'the first time at Lisieux, and who is besides pro tt'e nther eleeteral colleges, particularly at Marseilles Itla,vS:iia ,l e,:,.i tbi l in °: t n i: e : :.7):e_bNaitsninieresting art founded on 'he 1 0 • l 'a, 1 be French Commerce in 1841. After ob answeato those public writers who have, . 1 1 4t lais n ` l ulgod in lamentations op the state of trade . ,that i'illeesio"ble what it was ten years ago, the Debats gives the i t t,ries t able of the progressive increase of foreigo commezc , e e ten se ., , ..rs it was 1,131 millions ; u a 3 , 1,495 • 1834, 1 ,434 • 1835, 1,595 ; • 1836,1,866 ; A4l ' 1, 565 • ' 0 • 1840, 2,065 ; he~l,,s I 18,36, 1,950; 1839, 1,95 , to of ,foitiseter contain a report to the King from the Minis 161'rn ', a i t s tte, tee. n a s , ai that a gold medal should be ' D n avie n ;', an English physician, of Port p , ' - 04 !‘v South Wales, for his prompt and able assist 'ash m December last, to several of the crew of the YOn,e°"ette Aube who had become dangerously ill by eat- ITie s Niaortotis ;ult. The report states that when Dr. E isi,,,tas,dassked .what his charge was, he replied, " I should paeli t h 1 . to receive payment for assistance rendered to an ;Nal L I P of war, and 1 have the same feeling as regards a ''.1 4‘ 11 1 1 11fi; I l is *;: r. The King has approved of the recommendation k ite otte r from Belgrade, 25th ult.,. in . the . Augsburgh Ga r, 4, :hetes d; ° .stat it t hat the Pacha had received reiterated orders from esl y t ie to call upon the Servian Government . iinme rstir /0 _ ° reinstate the chiefs of the party of the emigration in t . ltm 'irlaer dignity. This demand is said to have been sup ft..he-English Consul at . Belgrade, in virtue of in- So'leven.,.ror, Sir Stratford Cannin repeated its Seta tan Govern a a t r, is stat e d to have i4atty i t i n junction s of the Porte, on the ground that, b . y Sessiat' lestrieted from interfering in the internal affairs it ‘Vl ha . 4 ^tlgh t b Ve received accounts from Lisbon to the 4th instant, p h ld ' te a l ; the Bracranza steamer. The commercial and slave si'Lthe Between ' Great Britain and Portugal were signed lon vas; ' '!allt. The provisions of the latter treaty . appear kat,dsfraatisfactorrythe advantages to be . dertved by a °M the former seem somewhat problematical. as • . OPINXOa.4. peel tit° ronide, after alluding to the statements made by the nat e. _ their interview with Sir Robert ta t ' tays " L'elegatess in the peace of lt s ,'ate: ll 7 Robed Peel is responsible for 14 1 rod ) • It is impossible that these . statements should e n ta o_t ne ed a strong impression on him, for these f reepe er ahlr te, at ,L u alt, deeply interested in the preservation oord in ta,';`°4"e neighbourhoods, cannot all be mistaken as to tb ~lal,ilate rs J nave aitnessed, and, in the conclusions r . ospeeting h laid which th y have arrived. Besides, Sir Robert stil'''eatia'•"•'lsld du prin e ciples which are utterly at variance vsith of the Corn-law to which the thseased state of the k las t tadustry is ascribed. The country gentlemen are be.. be less confident than they were as to their power of 'ally i4 o utit the Corn-law. Some of them, no doubt, count a tt tal s 4 •,!`le exertions of the manufacturers to preserve order. Lt . u •tetu, Lt hou s e t t, ors, they say, know that, should there be an eY will themselves be the fir.t victims. But when gaud 43(ot‘,the manufacturer . is attacked, can they be so in 'l'a that their own mansions will be safe fe ?" tOtlee ra)s Starvation is the ' dainty dish' of the Ish';' , lti e t iml; a few of the more desperate members of that an ein e to garnish and spice it by popular outbreaks d le 'alba 4 ' 4 3. Messrs. Daniel 0 Connell, Milner Gibson, ° d' et sodi 0 istrtss mould add insurrectionary movements ; ot t ,' ll '"y 4:at° warn the Government what the people may 4 'fita, 4 ' 4 the pea k le' what they can do to their own e tale s . . aet,, od e of and in expressing simulated surprise at th t he sufferers, they, in reality, sneer at their . love of io "sos o „ re sPect for leg slit y . Let us know . what these t . : t ita - Vers have done by their purses to relieve present ta. ' , r, t, ri stl :at . is the amount of their subscriptions to the t e , i ;' l ,Y issue d ? Have they disbursed one farthing t a"' ''' at ton of the destitution of the manufacturing dil -41.1e wa ° the scen e s they describe, the miseries they depic ir , t 'keYi I) r nt !"'d hunger which they magnify, provoke the ski Intl simulate their benevolence? We seareh the 7- titiqt!ir s uhetript'ons produced by the Queen's letter I . n tis h. "tile itaames dose who have spoken from the Oppost ' tia". t "° House of Commons on Mr. 'Wallace's y ends where it commences— . at home; c uoap and' convenient mode of showing their,.bene -1,414r. • Vtempting to transfer distress from one c..ass . to l C L 'ese'screless Representatives of portlier agitation , t ooth" nia nutacturing by creating agricultural suffering. 'N, 454 5 t , 14 % it, a kading article suggested by Lord Ashley's 1 11„ . allks, the colliery system, makes the following sensible t as' s 'kali ) " Melt a'e getting into the habit of thaukuig that fe r Performing their duty to society while making t ae 'lll„4.9lemselves. In fact, one of the maxims of . onr htmtlit•Riaeitical economy — that political economy which kt, t ati es t r r ° f the present age to view as cointident with poli tge tos . ay, one of its leading and most vaunted • 4:so that the private gain resulting from any calling !s 4 '4 s,"bexelusive test of its social utility. And upon this p' .4 11 ti l e " dogma money-making men seem to repose, sans . - ' tl 4l .'sa. o virtue of what must be productiveness since it pays -11 f ancying themselves discharged from all the other 1 4 ts i Popertl, in consideration of their over ie'Y t o -e s "arati Of ' that golden one which they are a:fruit, oelieve involves all de the rest—that of mak i• ta kki oil to themselves. Such persons should be. taught does 4 u tcloey is 710 t the whole duty of ro ,lese t hey '"''',° l ve other duties besides that of propagation— isi,: ri /ho se ' r e onund to see, not only that profits come in, but 4 1t . s ; Ni ) l o l4° fitS arise, -whether out of the free and we . ll- t re . g e u n - t %o ai itnaent of labour, or out of a barbarous or in, 1 46'11. 13 diseleims any other law than that of productive -4.:11). which could only have sprung notm gervoessr de ll ' ed, th ° which could only be tolerated on the on, n . th kt „ °ll ,gh not unfreguently approached by modern theon other hhamliers are made to extract coals; and we bare uo ,:',, sl nes, with them than to see that they do so—in to ' sT rtl ' t°Cfsnnt.,.at nothing can . be wrong which has, it d most t@ , 00ns In extracttng the wealth, or, as is ~ Pos`taned, developing the resou- cos' of the country : after lamenting the progress of free-trade prin. tekefi t , iu t h s : 1.10115 e of ConlMoris, goes on to observe:—" No ai', u ites s '„ ut ioa the agrieultural, the colonial, or the ship s ca s t stid vetitured to grapple with the free-traders. Mr. ah"at oo t 'i incite .I , oppose himself to Mr. Cobden; but we th - e rt e P u l _trri,e , ' the; ''ember for , Knaresborough on the re igd a cid sr Alen of a very different stamp from Mr. 1 4. t 'sy , s e how re uired to fight the battles of productive ti s i the a q traders, Sir. Cobden is, unquestionably, kYl ' " Pi i- talents are considerable, and they are pr.o'a(i:taeble. • lie gnick, fluent, unscrupuloul. In or titark e th e impres,ion which . he . desires, Mr. Cobden e N ee any forest of paradox—will give . utterance_ t . o . a n n , y s 1 4 1 1)4 ,41, ' ,. 4 ° I truth. From the vast reservoir of Mr. Conde . k4;;Pci!es,l'tne whole Anti-Corn-law League might draw its st," ' s at mom. marketable commodity. The free-traders ‘t,‘ir ~,,,4 1s lied by unity of purpose. To the same end are at isi°ort• - ected ; but the means to which they trust lea u sla ' e l e lat roottiou s as possible All ftee-traders hate the 'eti c ,c;; li All free •trad - ers proclaim • that every semblance of mild be w i t hd rawn f rom native i ndustry. 'lat ss ^ ew AI ass CCX.ESIASTICIII.. Bi htoh 7 ,7 Magnificent R oman Catholic church was conse. ag hoe tV ur aday last at Stockton-on-Tees. The Rev. Mr. boethaeoettertrom Protestantism , officiated to crowded A t nue ning and evening. 4 11 1 . a n d :L" /1.7,,. TS. -I'etas anthentie Ra t hael has beeo discovered in an ob is -e r , d4l l tile Royal Palace at Genoa. It is a portrait of 1 ., 'ls IL t4‘‘llll,;o!.:e.ft TREATRiCAL. Londo n on Saturday, for Boulone, from thence t A etia tii Brussels, and thence to Baden-Baden. 4 % . ; - ' , ,-ltelie r he returns to London. - ai 'lottit ttla, at e Vle Kemble gave her farewell concert in the 11, '4ll e b`Jlt , i. , on Friday last. artalre "aollel takes a benefit this evening at her Majesty's re wleh occa he will give scenes selected from el'r i tte lpa.ldra s m " as s in chicle she has lately appeared. ( jub to m cal - 'rondi and the Duke de St. Tendore have arrived 41 1. 1 tr t Y , With the intention of passing a few weeks in ' this ar s llea o , . °ver se and Duchess of Argyll have left Leamington Spa 1 ) , ( -astie, li o 'ner6 ri T ol D evonsh i re received the Duke an d D uc h ess o f Tin t Clai' s Z i.. a - select family circle, to luncheon, on Saturday " 14 -s of Salisbury has left town for Paris. at ia ti aa e an cas 1/%11,1_ Burlington" left Itelgrave-square last week for hite, i.iest„finetle' , Chesterfield had a soiree dansante on Friday is i sto ent. u douse. ;',asts th e aai'd Viscountess Beresford left town on Saturday, 114.1Lir .peelll uturnr e at Brighton. • itarst gave a grand dinner on Saturday last in White ens. I ttot' e tint , • it l, , Guiche, who arrived from Paris early last ,als6'll?",g with the karl and Countess of Tankerville. lei wart to Zttes B eauclerk, bi other of the Duke of St. Albans, 'llieas,,;;united to the daughter of Colonel S'topford. Ihe h av lUD will place early in the eneuing month. - tea ceso'C'lslaslak. itstrawaz.--T4is . celebrated actress ti„,% nom her engagement at her Majesty's Theatre, k: of n fit this evening, when she will give representa el toad 1 / 1 4 the finest smnes in Marie Stuelrt, Androina. .titl 34l4 nxes. 'the principal artistes of the Italian • Ofi tot i i Wing perslani, Frenolini, .Moltini, Lablache, ‘44 t ah 4 °11 " aud also Cerito, will lend their NV% the Ito use ,t Ks e, e sub" mor e c lug' ryridge. m oney whar' ie SU ir. l Alr. ;cased [4 Pair' 11 , 6 at the I by tio Lure or. landing uggagei Lai ton 0 - , e pack° t ouc h Ire coo avoided. asuW e a r veyere lure into dart.= a dvert o waril s len ar e v esend , that 11° till she more , on the fema le, niggle r ' ited for inniries ts is be contear the o ° . amu 6 . %iou icie in a, nsult a litt le 3s of th e , the n.. h e ' her to"' ~uniept s. :fereac e. t for th e are P I4 ty IS 55. BIS ssions ill their CS. jr.a „t JO I P l e ggoe s Hot Sid d 159 0° Leib. 'Oil' c elona' the 0 ation' E hi' r ' 4 ' t ro 014! er' J r 31 a , coull t a Half P er • Half r4e9 4041 c, It a 5 50, A" PO' it 100. 13. thi 0 1 . 11 on, - lose of la° 60i A st btorif ' brtuguepo t e Tbr'' 'aving leftl fines five, the this y e ' g bet *C • e eo 4 Vl' ei ne 6 ,nett er e n ista sy Uf n.ion hting 'ere 0 • 13 " 3 ji :7 ler: r a to tfU5 •to ded s py in th e ha d fiction 'try ere' have be te to h u s ti , , C ° tt e in ,e 5 re. fealu i he from . b ie t pos' till there b ot Whic 4 E t ern —ss 441; ov " Jun evo n • ConPtleo Che very , l i t da, .8 •,t; ..„ 46 P„'; 46 I 911 "; 3 1 sa ' . f f• ' 44i • - .., " 211 - .~=- i HE ANTI-CORN-LAW CONFERENCE. ( Tills DAY.) The Delegates met again this morning at Herbert's (tate Brown's) Hotel, at Eleven o'Clock, Mr. P. A. Taylor in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN commenced the proceedings by, read in ihe following extract from a letter from a gentleman living in the neighbourhood of Todmorden, in Lamm ;,hire, where Mr. Fieldun, M.l'., is carrying on very large works : " Gcrpley Mill, July 8, 1842. " The shopkeepers of Todmorden are getting up a meeting, and it is likely they will send a Delegate to London. " It is the opinion of all parties here that the Conference thould'not break up fa- some time, unless the Government brine forward sonic measure likely to relieve the distress of the country, and prevent those unpleasant consequences whiyh are likely to arise on all sides. " In Manchester business is getting worse every day, and the report is again revived here of Messrs. Fielden either going to short time again, or wholly suspending their works." • Mr. JOHNSON, of Derby, was then called upon by the Chairman, and proceeded to address the meeting. In the observations he made to them on Saturday he had proceeded so far as the article of ribbons, which was a considerable manufacture in Derby. He had stated that one house had turned away a great number of their best hands, in conseque ce of their being unable to dis pose of their goods at any price. In the article of lace ' they had one mill manufacturing the largest quantity el ' that article of any in the empire, but the proprietors had ' found it necessary to reduce their prices from 15 to 20 per cent. within the last few months, and they were sell int, very little ever since that reduction. In Nottingham, ' where the manufacture of lace was carried on to a touch greater extent than in Derby, a gentleman had stated .• to him that he was buying a description of lace at is. a yard for which he had paid 21s. when he had opened businees in the year 1824. With regard to the article of silk, for which there were three or fi,ur large menu-. factories in Derby, he had been informed by some of the proprietors that they were in a much worse condition now than they were in even in December last. The wages in that branch had not given way, but the business was now carried on at a loss to the employers, and fewer hands were engaged. There were now from thirty to forty per cent. less paid in wages in that department than in the years 1836-7. He believed that a similar observation would apply to the article of velvet. With • regard to the article of porcelain, of which they possessed one of the largest manufactures in the kingdom, he believed he might say there was a diminn don of one-third in the number of persons who were employed in that manufacture, and the amount of wages had of course decreased in proportion. Under the head of j wellery, he found that one house which in the year 1836 was doing a very large business in the American market, and which was paying from 2501. to SOO/ per week in wages, employing eighty or ninety hands, did not now employ a third of the number, and the wages were limited to about 15s. for each hand. The wages paid in the jewellery trade did not amount to one-third of the sum paid in 1836 or 1837. They had two or three watch manufactories, one of which employed about thirty hands in the year 1836, but the number was now reduced by one-third. They had.in Derby some mills engaged in the doubling of cotton for lace, in one of which, although belonging to a gentleman of great capital, the Member for North Derhyshire, the men had been put for the last three or four weeks upon short time, and were now working but four days per week. That was the first time such a circumstance had occurred in the establishment in question since its erection. The proprietor of another mill had told him that, although they had me reduction in time, or in the number of hands employed, he fouad they would be obliged to make such reductions in a very short time as . a • matter o: prudence. When he stated that his in forwent was Mr. .Stutts, the meeting would be aware that if he were compelled to reduce his hands, that would arise from a declining Irade, and not front a want of capital. Under the head of silk hosiery and gloves, lie found, from. the infor mation of the parties themselves engaged in those manufactures, that they had declined to tin almost in credible extent. There was one house engaged in the silk hosiery manufacture. whiCh paid 300/. a week in wages, and which had since become insolvent. He had been informed on Saturday last by a partner in a house which paid 3001. a week in wages in 1836, that their weekly payments now averaged about 50/. There was another house in which 2301. a week was paid in wages in 1836, and which now paid but 501., and the proprietor of which informed him that his business was daily declining. Another gentleman, who carried on business there, and also resided in London, paid in 1836-7, 240/ a week. He gave up business two years ago to his manager, a person who had something like 7001. Or 800/. This person lost all his money, together with several thousands be sides. and was then holding a situation in Nottingham, and the machinery employed in that manufactory was lying rusting and useless. Another house, the largest in, the trade, Messrs. Brettle and Co., had an establishment in Belper, and they used to attend every week in Derby to take in work in a peculiar branch of the trade. They had now discontinued that branch altogether.—(Hear.) Another gentleman who used to pay 2001. a week now paid only 25/. Taking all these together, the sum paid weekly for wages in 1835 was 850/. which now only amounted to 125/. There were two other houses, which, at the lowest estimate, paid in 1836-7, 3511. a-week, and now paid about 7a. TI us making in the better class of manufacture of hosiery 1.200/. paid in 1836 and 1837, now diminished to 200/. This was a diminution of 50,000/. nicer in that branch of manufacture alone.-4llear, In This was a trade too which had not been injured by a change of fashion. There had been no change in the machinery for a hundred years, and he believed that very little alteration lead taken place for 240 years, the time when the present machinery was invented. Ile would tell then - , before he sat down. what was the cause -of the great depreciation in the foreign trade, because he would make a tew ob:ervations in answer to a very important ques tion put last week by the Chairman, namely, if there were any authentic facts relative to die fulling off of any branch of the foreign trade ? They were told by one Cabinet Minister that our trade had been injured by a change of fashion, and they were told by the Pretuier that our trade was bad because of imprivement in machi nery. The facts he had stated were a Complete answer to both these fallacies, for in this trade there had been no change in fashion, and no improvement in machinery.— (Cheers.) The question might be aidttd, what had be come. of the workpeople ? 1 his he could not tell ; but three days before he arrived in London a persisn came-to hitn who differedin politics with the working classes — for although himself agreeing in the principle of the Charter, still he was one of the greatest opponents to the 'node—the madness—with which it wasproposed to carry those principles into execution. ThiS MUD came to hitt' (Mr. Johnsee) and said, " Mr. Johnson, I am come to bid you good bye. I am now going to the relieving officer for a sentence of transportation. I have ne work. I have had no food for two days ;, I have, starved till can starve no longer. I ha7ve ; been in the town of Derby nearly thirty years. I belong .to that miser able place 'Hinckley. I have ' a family grown up and married ; they maintained me us long as they could. They- also are short ..of . employment, and I am now going for a sentence of transportation, or to be sent to a dungeon or a bastile.'"rhis man was a man of good sense, and almost unequalled in his werk. He had heard him speak with great good sense, end here he said, that he was going for sentence of transporta tion, as in applying fur relief, he supposed he would be removed from the town. Whether he was removed, he (Mr. Johnson) could not say. This was a picture of the situation of the working-classes. Ills next inquiry was how far the distress was operating on the retail trade. In doing so, he would refernot only to large establishments, but al-.o to several of t:iose which almost entirely depended upon the casual custom of the poor. He had spoken to one gentleman, who said his business had fallen off one third, and that bUsiness had been .worse the last five or six weeks than'any previous time. Another gentleman in a country district, entirely. egticultural, had said his town business had fallen oft very considerably, his country business was about the same as usual, but his receipts were sits hundred pounds a a eek less than the same time last year. These were two of the highest class of tradesmen ; when they came to the lower class they found the falling off still greater. Another class of tradesmen was the: butchers. He had inquired of several of that body. He had consulted three of the most influential, one of whom was a Con servative. This latter gentleman gave him the number of cattle he had slaughtered in June, 1824, at a time when - meat was cheap. In 1824 he slaughtered 136 ; in 1825, 125. Coming to 1841, he slaughtered 96, and in 1842, only 78. He (Mr. Johnson) asked him if he thought the number of his customera had fallen off, and he said he did not think it had. .11e said the consump tion had fallen off one-third altogether., He said he used to take more money on a Saturday than he was now taking during the whole week. 'raking the parts that are purchased by the poorer classes, the best parts being selected for family customers , he should say that the business had fallen off two-thirds. .Now, this was the first butcher in the town of Derby, a gentleman of very high Conservative politics, and knowing for what purpose the information was obtained. He hoped these facts would go through the Press to the country. — (Cheers.) He then came to the drapers , and. one gen tle man told him that, although he had been in business a great number of years, ever. since .December, 1825. he was now scarcely taking sufficient ready money to support his family. His was prinCipally a connection business. Another gentleman, who belonged to a reli gious sect—and it was well known that in 'all religious sects where - religion was rigidly acted up to, that they supported each other in business—in this case he ex pected that there would be but a small diminution, but he there found a total stagnation. He said that if there was not a change - they would be obliged to shuteip their shops. He said he found that business had diminished the greatest since Whitsuntide. Now this e:entleman had hitherto kept aloof from their agita tion, but lie now was coming forward in it. One gentle.• man told him that he, used .to tal;e 251. on a Saturday after they had lit the gas, and now they did not take as many shillings. The trade seemed to b 6 sud denly gone altogether, and he thought at last nothing but a repeal of the Corn-laws would benefit them.-- (Loud cheers.) The next was the clothier business. tie met a g Damian, a member of the Town Council, and 'he asked him how he found business ? aed he said that it never was so bad, but .since Whitsuntide it had fall , n off altogether, and where he used to employ 28 men, he now only employed seven or eight ; and those he employed because they, were tenants, and merely to keep them from starving.' In the shoemakers' trade he toned •iitat it was equally bad. He called on one gentleman, who said that where he used to take 251. he' now only took a li e complained bitterly cf the new tariff, as though he knew no more about supply and demand than a - goose.—.. (Laughter.) lie (Mr. Johoeen) told him that the ex. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1842. pease of getting up_ the shoes and sending them over here was a good pr,,teedon, and he, at last, quieted his fears: It was the same with the provision-dealers. He found throughout the town that the business , had fallen off one-third, and in some cases, one: fourth ; and where pei . sons used to take 30/. and 401., they now only took 101.—(Hear, hear.) ' He would now take the case of the publicans, and in their trade the falling off was as 6to 13i- • here he was' ' aware he should be met by the state of the Malt-tax, lout as far as Derby . was concerned the duty' paid was one-third less in the present year. Having given an account of the state of their manufactures, and - the in - - fluence of a decreitse of employment and wages in. the retail trades, he would now state how these circum stances operated onthe poor, as ascertained from the state of the Union housCs. In all he should advance under this head; he should, be able to give Conservative autho rity. In the poor-h'eUses of the Derby Union, the number of inmates in the first week of Jule, 1840. was 136; in the corresponding: week of 1842, the number was 219. In the helper Union, which was two-thirds agricultural, and one-third manufacturing, and where there existed other fortuitous advantageous circumstances in the way of employment, the number of poor in the house in the first week of July, 1841, was 119 ; in the corre sponding-week of 1842 the number was 229. In the Shardlow Union, which was entirely agricultural, where the labourers were to be found on the hills, and in the green fields, and under the bright sunshine, and in all those happy circumstances described by the Home Se cretary, the number of poor in the house was even greater. • From the statement of the medical officer of the union,'it appeared that the number of the poor in the house in the first week of July, 1841, was 130; in the corresponding week of the present year 250. or an increase of 100.—(Hear, hear.) In the three unions the total was:—in 1841, 405; in 11842,696; or an increase of 291. This was the effect which the want of employment, main!) , caused by the Corn-laws, had on the poor. He should not enter into any lengthened detail as to the increase of the rates, as it was desirable that the facts should be condensed into as small a com pass as possible. He would now show the influence of this depression of trade, in the increase of crime. He should read an extract from the Report of the Visiting • Justices of the county of Derby, from which it ap peared that— " The number of commitments during the last quarter, u? to the 24th of June, has been 197 from the county, and from the borough ; the number for the corresponding quarter of last year was 143 from the county. and 28 from the borough, showing an increase of 54 from the county (ch:etly of felonies), and of seven from the borough. " The average number of prisoners for the last quarter has been 187 from the county, and 26 from the borough; the average number for the corresponding quarter of last year was 159 from the county, and 26 from the borough, showing an in crease of 28 from the county, and no difference from the borough. "The number of prisoners in the gaol, exclusive of debtors, is 210 males and 16 females from the county, and 26 males and five females from the borough, staking a total of 257 ; the total of the corresponding quarter of last year was 210, bring an increase of 47 from the county, and no difference from the borough ; the above 257 is a larger number than has been in the gaol before. " The number of prisoners for trial at the present sessions is 62, not one of ehom is reported to 'read or write well;' the number for the corresponding quarter of last year was 37,,being an increase of 25." The Chairman of the Visiting Justices, who was also the Recorder of the town of Derby, John Balguy, Esq., said, in his charge to the •Granpl Jury at the last Quarter Ses sions--" Without venturing to speculate upon the causes which have led to -it, he could not help expressing his regret at the state of the calendar which was now before him. During the years which he had had the honour of presiding over this Court, he did not recollect ever having seen such a calendar, both as regards numbers and the weight of the charges which it contain( d. Almost every offence known to ..,, .. the law was to le.) found in it-Lburglary, sheep steal ing, horse stealing, cutting and maiming, and other minor offences ; and happening, too, at this season of the y ear, it not Only increased his regret, but his surprise, to find such an enormous calendar presented before them. He did not, however, consider it necessary for him to occupy their time with observations on individual cases ; they were all acquainted with the duties of Jnrymen, and feeling assured that -they would discharge their duties with due consideration, be wculd at once dismiss theta to their labours." These were the observations of a high Con servative, who had been for several years Chairman of the Quarter Sessions. In the town there were many persons who had only from Is. 3d. to Is. Gd per week to live upon. The average cost of the maintenance of the individuals in the gaol he found was 2s. Gd. per head per weeek ; in the gaol they neither gave meat, milk, coffee, nor beer ; they lived entirely upon bread, oatmeal, potatoes, salt, and water. The inmates were fed according to a " sliding scale," for whenever a person was committed, his weight was taken, and registered. When they had been prisoners two or three months, they began to sink in weight, and then 'they were allowed a red herring occasionally.—•(Hear, hear.) . Never, except in cases of' illness, , had they any other food than that which had been stated above. In the Derby poor-house the average cost was 2s. 1(1. per head, and it had struck him as a remarkable fact, that while in gaol, where the in mates lived worse, they cost more than in the poor houses. But it had been explained in this way, that in the gaol the inmates were adults, while in the poor houses they consisted mostly of old persons and children. Taking the average of both gaol and poor-house, the cost of maintenance was 2s. 3d. per head, and when they considered that the provisions for both places were purchased in large qmintities, cooked in the most econo mical manner and by: the best apparatus, and that yet it cost 2s. 34. per head to keep body and soul together, how the poor, who gave twenty per cent. more for 'their food, who purchased it in small quantities, cooked it in the most wretched way, and had to find fuel, house-rent, and clothes on less than half the Sum—how these lived, God only knew ! —(Hear, hear.) He had asked them, and none could tell him ; the deprivations underwent could be felt but never described. ek question had been put the other day as to whether there were any authenticated facts that would prove the Corn-laws interfered with employment, and whether their repeal would benefit the country immediately ? He would give an instance from three gentlemen carrying on trade in Derby, and owning three mills, one for throwing tilk, the other for weaving tape, the other for weaving rib. bon. The tape concern, though only built for five years, had carried on business till they got no profit whatever, and they • had then attempted that which was always the deruier resort in all places—a reduction of wages. They al'eged they were paying rather higher prices than those paid by the trade in other places, and they attempted a reduction of wages. The men turned out., and after three or four months came to work again at the old prices: This was tried fur two months, but the firm failed in their belie ` volent object, and at last- sold the machinery - of the concern. With respect to the other mills he had aeked what they were paying, and he was told not one third of what they did a year ago. The• senior partner of this concern, which belonged to two or three brothers, was extensively engaged in commerce in Liverpool, and had two agents in Canada, at Quebec, and Montreal, had stated that if they Could exchange their manufactures for American cern, fleer, bacon. and beef, from the United States, they could set their mills into full em ployment at . once, and get such returns as would enable them to , give constant employment. This was a practical - answer to the question, and one ablaut . which there could- be, no dispute ; if they were allowed• tO import provisions, those hands who were now idle and starving in Derby, might be fully employed.—(Hear, hear.) The next case he should give was that of -a gentleman who had been in business for himself ever since' 1837. He was . a single man, of careful habits, and actively industrious, with a large capital, that if put out to interest would have sup ported him better than if in trade ; yet with all this business and capital,' he doubted whether he was the same man as he was'when he began business in 1837. He gave sonic instances of losses upon sales in America, e hick would not • have happened could lie have taken their corn and flour in the same way as their rice and tobacco. This gentleman used to consign to New York, but had left off doing so as he could not get returns. This was another practical answer, and it would not be denied that the effect would be as this gentleman had described it. A few days since ho was at Nottingham, arid called on Messrs. Cripps and Co., who had just received their returns from New York by the Columbia, and he had an extract from their agent's • letter, in which it was stated that the time must shortly come, when they must be allowed to take the provisions of America in payment for the 'manufactures ,rf England. It was not true, as had been stated, that machinery was the cause of the distress ; it so happened that in the places where the least progress and change had been made n machinery, the greatest distress prevailed. :The meeting had not concluded when we went to press.) of the only remedy- which can be effectual; and when for a moment the Premier, with looks and manner how 'different froM those of Sir Robert Peel in happier days, stood fronting the Chairman of the Delegates, in whose kind and manly countenance disappointment and indignation were contending with respect and de-. corum, there was a sinister and ominous pause of a moment, before Sir Robert hurried out of the room. It was not so that the British merchant and the Prime Minister of England should look upon each other. Heretofore the merchant has been the firmest support of the Minister in peace and . war, and domestic broil, and there is something ominous of great evil, when sinister looks take the place - of hearty respect on the one side, and frank confidence on the other. What were the arguments which the Delegates of the Corn-law League urged on the consideration of the Premier of this great mercantile country, and what the Premier's reply, 1 leave it ' to . others to state. The bearing of the parties; such as I have described it, will not soon be forgotten by either. It would be doing injustice to Sir Robert Peel to be . lieve that he_ was not deeply impressed by both the matter and the manner of what he heard respecting the present state of the trade and labour of all the great mercantile districts of this country. God grant that he may yet be wise in time—wise before it is too late. _ _ . I have stated merely what I heard and saw, at the conference between the Delegates and Sir Robert Peel. So sad were the details of suffering, so fear ful the anticipations of evil, that it was impossible not to apply to those who spoke, and to him who heard, words of a still hopeful augury : I have strange power of 1-peeeb, The moment that his face.Lsee I know the man that must hear me ; To him my tale I teach. To whom, if not to Sir Robert Peel, may the com merce of England look, not for pity, but effectual aid ? Is the commerce of England to be sacrificed to aristocratic selfishness, when Sir Robert Peel is at the helm ?—I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A DELEGATE OF THE ANTI. CORN- L LEAGUE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) TILE REV. JOHN FERGOSSON, V. TILE EARL OF KINNOUL.-. AMERICAN-NEWS- LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. - The packet ship England, Captain Waite, arrived in the Mersey this morning. She left New York on the 20th ultimo, and has consequently performed the pas sage in- the short period . of nineteen days and a half. We have papers from the above city to the day of her sailing, but they contain no intelligence of importance. - We are without any further decided information re garding the . proceedings of Lord Ashburton in the matter of the Boundary question. Public opinion was, however, in . favour of an amicable termination to the pending negotiations. • - The Provisional and Temporary Tariff Bill had been ordered to be read a third time in the Senate, but it was generally supposed that it would ultimately be vetoed by 'President Tyler. Some of the New York journals had recommended a resumption of the State debts by the general Govern ment. Some barbarous murders and other outrages had been_ committed in the neighbourhood of Natchez by two negroes, who had run away from their employers. One, of them was taken, and lynched by his captors. The manner of his death was most horrible—he was tied :0 a tree, around which were piled burning faggots, but having burst his bonds, his sufferings were shortened by several shots from the rifles of those around him. From Buenos Ayres we learn that a stop had been put to the horrible assassinations which for some time previous were so numerons. General Lopez, of Santa Fe was completely defeated by Oribe on the 20th at San Pedro. Advices from Peru state that the whole army were assembling near the northern borders of that country, to commence hostilities with the Equadodians, who had declared war against the Peruvians ; the latter had taken. possession of Aricka, which had been evacuated the day previous by the Boliveans. A large French frigate, having on board about 100 supernumeraries, had sailed from Valparaiso for Caboa on the 20th ; she was to be joined by several other vessels from France, provided with materials for the establislunent of a new c.alony in the Pacific Ocean. New Zealand was generally supposed to be their destination, but stria secrecy was observed on that head. The Britannia steamer had arrived at Boston from Liverpool, after another rapid voyage of thirteen days and a half. The sales at the New York Stock Exchange, on the 15th ult., were to a fair extent, and prices were some what higher. A few bills on London were purchased at 106+ to 107 ; the rate of Exchange, on France was 40c. t.<9 sf. 37/r. There was only at Heated inquiry for cotton, the value of which was unaltered. Nothing of importance was don..i - PiimanEr.rilla, JUNE 19.—Both the signs of the times, and the actual events at Washington, are just now of a momen tous character. It is said that a change is likely to take place in the Cabinet ; that Mr. Forward, Secretary of the Treasury, sill probably resign, and that Albert Gallatin (an eminent financier) will succeed him. The President and his Cabinet e by no means unanimous as to the governmental policy, and particularly 'as regards the tariff. The favourers of a high tariff are for passing such a measure, with the Land Bill, which now appropriates the proceeds of the public lands to the several states, to he c,mtinued ; while the upholders of a low tariff are for repealing that Land Bill, and giving, as formerly, all the proceeds of the public lands to the general Government. In the latter case, it is obvious that the Government would not require so high a tariff for the mere purposes of re venue ; and, as the President favours that view, it is feared that the Presidential veto will be exerted to extin guish any tariff that may be passed connected with the contem plated alteration in the Land Bill. The Land Bill, therefore, has become a test question between the high and low tariff par ties. You are aware that a Bill has passed the House by a ma jority of 13, continuing the present tariff to August Ist, by which period the new tariff will probably be ready ; and this Bill was pasted, striking out a clause for the repeal or suspen sion of the Land Distribution Act. It may, therefore, be fairly inferred that the majority of the House favour the high taiiff party ; and the same result is anticipated in the Senate. Meanwhile memorials are being sent to Congress (Mr. Bu chanan presented four en Thursday) in favour of Government issuing $200,000,000 of stock based on the public lands, and dividing it among the States. This scheme, which would in sure the punctual payment of State debts, is, I am pleased to add, daily gaining ground with the people. The Boundary Commissioners have met, and negotiations with Lord Ashbur ton go on prosperously. The markets show little change since the sailing of the Great 'Weitern. Flour continues .at the reduced prices— Gennessee $5 96c. to $6..; Ohio and Michigan, $5 94c. to $6 ; Baltimore and Georgetown, $6 124 c. to $6 25c. Sales in cotton small, and no alteration in prices. The large tea sales have gone off in quite a spirited manner. Exchange on Ergland has experienced a still further decline, and may now be said to range at from 6to 7 premium. Money is pretty abundant, but business generally very dull. Ashes present a little variation in Pots, which are from $5 25c. to $5 50c. Yesterday LOCO barrels of Gennessee flour, for London, were taken at $6. The United States Treasury is some what low, and I observe th ‘ at a rumour prevails to the effect that Mr. Robinson, president of a bank is Pittsburgh, is to be sent to England to negotiate the loan for the Government. THE CROPS. The wheat in Western New York never looked better than at present. The cool weather—and it has been uncommonly cool through May, and thus far in June—is excellent for that staple grain of this region, though it must be confessied that our garden crops, as well es Indian corn, generally look sickly enough. There is time enough for corn to grew, however, provided the heat he adequate hereafter ; and as for gardens, it is some comfort to know that there is yet time to replant where the early sown seeds have failed. But with the prospect of a capital harvest of wheat our people are the readier reconciled to the seeming defects in other vegetation. The coolness of the last six weeks is the more remarkable when contrasted with the mildness of March and April.— Western New Yorker. The meat crop in this quarter, generally, promi s es well. Spring (Topa, fruit and garden vegetables are generally back ward.— anandaigua Repository. lhe peach crop in West Jersey, we regret to learn, is likely again to be a eery partial one.— Fredonian. DETROIT, Just: 11.—We had a very severe frost last night, which has materially injured, if not entirely destroyed the spring crops, and we fear greatly damaged the wheat. The wea , her still continues so cold that we have to keep a November fire in our office. FROM Be ENOS A YRES.—By the La Plata at Philadelphia, the Courier and Enquirer has received Buenos Ayres papers to the beginning of May. They contain some farther ac counts of the action between Oribe and Lopez, in the province of Santa Fe. The results of the affair are stated to be 200 kill, d, arid 230 prisoners ; there were also captured 15,000 horses, 30,000 head of cattle, 4 pieces of artillery, baggage, &c. Of the 2,000 men carried into action by Lopez, some 1,200 to 1,360 almost at the first charge passed to t he ranks of the Federal arniy—Lopez himself, accompanied by two adjutants, had effected his escape to an island in the Parana. The super cargo ot the La Plata gives the most gloomy account of the state of both commercial and political affairs; no business of any kind doing, and, owing to the disturbed state of the Inte rior, there wa' no produce coming to market, and vessels were daily leaving in ballast, and taking in a little freight, as ballast for next to nothing. The United States ship Decatur was in the harbour of Buenos Ayres, at last dates. The British Min ister had caused, by his remonstrances to Rosas, a check to be put to the horrible murders which had been for some time nightly perpetrated. Doubloons were $l7llO. Specie, dol lars, $l7. Exchange on London, 3A ; Monte Video, $l7. 'I he port was still closed against the admission of American flour. The market was overstocked' by all kinds of American goods. MORE TROUBLE IN MEXICO.—The St. Louis Republican of the 6th mentions the arrival at Indepeneence, of a party of traders from the Indian country, bringing intelligence that all the Americans (citizens of the United States, we presume) in Santa Fe had been arrested and marched off to the city of Mexico. Among them, it is said, was Mr. Messerve, U.S. Consul- at Chihuahua. The account in the St. Louis paper is not very clear or intelligible. lithe story is true we shall pro bably hear something more of it in a few days. MONEY MARKET, JUNE 20.—The foreign news did not seem to affect the stock market in any great degree. Prices did not materially vary ; Harlern declined i; Long Island' ;' Indiana s's improved i; Canton *; Delaware and Hudson Ih. It is stated that the person who has been operating so largely in Harlem Railroad, has purchased more than 17,000 shares, the whole capital being 31,000 shares only. He is yet to receive a large amount of the stock purchased. It is also stated that having full control of the road, he has put it under such management as will ensure its welfare. The Carrollton Bank of New Orleacs has failed, leaving now but four paying specie. The Treasurer of the State of Tennessee reports to the Senate the following state of the Treasury : On hand, June Ist, 1842 ... $664,627 Unavailable Balance available... $104,072 To be received prior to August Ist 252,460 Total applicable to payment of interest, $356,532 SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. $lO,OOO Indiana Bonds cash 221 6,000 Illinois Bonds 1,000 Ohio 6's. 1850 3,000 Kentucky 6's. 25 Shares Del. and Hud ...520 68j 10'Ditto Am. Ex. Bank . 58i •25 Ditto Canton Co. 75 Ditto Mohawk RR 50 Ditto Stonington RR b4m 45 Ditto Utica and Sche'y 134 50 Ditto Long Island RR 50 Ditto liailem RR IUO Ditto ditto SECOND BOARD. p 3,000 Illinois 6's 1870 50 Shares Harlem RR ...tw 18 ..s2O 18 CORN TRADE. Our Flour Market is without any change. Western Flour finds purchasers on a small scale at 6 dols. 06ic. We continue to receive favourable accounts of the crops. Notwithstanding the injury done to Corn by the late frosts the aggregate production of Grain will be larger this year than ever before. CATTLE MARKET. Both markets appeared dull and inactive this morning. 'I here was the usual supply offered, namely, about 700 Beeves, 1,30(1 Sheep and Lambs, and 50 Cows and Calves. Nearly all these were sold at prices current last week. Beeves ranged from 5 dole. to 7 dols. per cwt., Sheep from 1 dol. 50c. to 4 dole. 50c. ; Lambs from 1 dol. 25c. to 2 dole. 75c. each, and Cows and Calves from 23 dole. to 38 dels. a head. FOREIGN MARKETS. 11AVA NNAII, JUNE B.—The article of Brown Sugars is ad vancing cocsiderably, owing to several large orders having reached the market, principally from the north of Europe, and the increased existing scarcity. Planters in almost every in stance rafused selling, except half whites. The crop is now zscertzineel to be short of that of last year, say about to I,c, and hollers , es m now sanguine of realizing higher prices in the latter part of the season. White Sugars were s lack. For Coffee the demand is good for England, in consequence el a reduction on duties there, and rates steadily advancing, I and the stock remaining excessively small. GROUND SOLD AT ONE GUINEA PER INCH. — That fart of the street opposite Messrs. Illingworth and Hicks, booksellers, Wakefield, is extremely narrow compared with the other parts of the street in the Market-place. Last w^ek, the shop riceutly occupied by Mr. Alderto n, sitnap9 directly op posite the above place, .was taken down ; assd wit understand that the Commissioners of Wakefield streets have agreed to Tu rchase, fur eighteen guineas, eighteen inches in width (mea :_uring from the angular corner), a the ground on whicli stood the most prominent corner of the shop above alluded`to. The wry tiny bit of round thtts purehased , will be a eonsiticra,ble ituprovenient.,- e ed, 6 . Times. The fur.eral of the late Earl of Leicester is ftNed to take place this day, at Tetterson, about nit* toile; from Holltharu. . v- - THE AUCHTERARDER CASE, Their Lordships met te.•day to hear the further arguments in this important ease. The Peers present were the Lord haneellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, Lord Cottenham, the Marquis of Bute, the Earl of Dalhousie, and the Bishop of Ch'ehester. The ATTORNEI ,, GeneraI concluded his reply, which he commenced on Friday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the Learned Gentleman's arguments, observed, that their Lordships consi ed the question involved in the case one of such import ance, that they should fake titre to confider their judgment. PORTERFIELD V. CORBETT. The arguments in this part-heard appeal were then resumed. and had not concluded when our Evening Edition went to press POLICE INTELLIG ENC E. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A slippery looking young man, whom one would suspect, from hia appearance, to be a regular professional cadger, was placed at the bar, under the following cifcumstances : Inspector Martin, of the A division , stated that he was on duty, in private clothes, yesterday in St. James's Pa r k, between twelve and one o'clock, and his attention was attracted to a crowd of about 100 persons, collected round Captain Aekerley, 'who was lecturing about the square and angle of truth, &e. Witness joined the crowd, and after a short time observed the prisoner, whom he suspected, from his movements, to be a bad character, transfer a white cambric handkerchief from the person of a gentleman near him to his own breeches pocket. Witness secured the prisoner,took the handkerchief from the place f safety where it had just been deposited, and the gentleman identified it as his. On searching the prisoner, witness found two other silk-handkerchiefs on him ; one was an old one, and the letters had been picked out; the other was a better one, and was marked with the initials "J. B." The prisoner, who stuttered very much, told some cock and a bull story about picking up the white handkerehiof ; the others, he said, were his own. Inspector Martin said he thought the prisoner was known to the police, but he was not quite sure. Mr. HALL remanded the prisoner for a week that it might be ascertained whether he was an old offender or only a novice in the profession which teacheth the art of conveying property from she person of another to one's own pocket with such ad mirable dexterity and ingenuity as a regularly bred pickpocket exhibits. - - --- CLERKENWELL.—(THIS I)AY.) William Clarke, a baker's man, was charged with furious driving., It appeared that on Saturday night last, the prisoner being much intoxicated, got into his cart and commenced driv trg, the policeman deposed, at the rate of twelve miles an hour. Passing through Middleton-street, a gentleman in attempting to cross o‘er the street was knocked down by the horse, and the wheel of the cart passed over his body, from which he re ceived severe injury. He, however, refused to prosecute, but Mr. COMBE said he could not let such violence go un punished. He was fined 11., or three weeks' imprisonment. • LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 11.—Wind this :lay at Noon, S. DEAL, LY 9 —Wind, S. W., to W. S. W.—.,Arrd. Nautilus, Alloway, Mauritius. The Cockburn, Tobago ; Governor Reid, Bermuda; Ma) flower, Hobart Town ; Chivaeu, Port Phillip ; Maidstone, Calcutta; Duke of Sussex, Sierra Leone Mar garet, Jamaica ; Ocean Queen, Bermuda, remain. Sld. Gla diator, New York; Owen Glendower, Calcutta; Sinclair, .kauritius. COWES, JULY 9.—Arrd. Brene, Schaeur, and Hector, Hyersing, Havannah ; Maria Van Cumrnenza, Bahia. FALMOUTH, J oLY B.—Wind W. S. W. to W., strong breezes arid squally. July 9.—Wind SW. to W., ditto, ditto.—Ar rived Isis (steaomr) from Havannah, left 15th ult., Nassau 16, Bermuda .24tb, and Fayal 2d inst. ( w ith 284,000 dolls.) ; Lady Mary, Tomkins, Pernambuco, with loss of sails, sailed April 28 ; Akhymie, Hill, Quebec; Braganza (steamer), Lewis, Gibraltar, left 30th ult., Cadiz Ist July Lisbon, 4th, Oporto sth, and Vigo 6th. Sailed, Swift packet, Madeira, Teneriffe, &c. Arrived off, Liverpool, Taylor, Sierra Leone, sailed Slay 1, and proceeded for London. • LIVERPOOL, .Tor.l• 10.—Wind moderate.—Arrd. Pantaloon, Candler, Mauritius, sailed April 7, and from Ascension May 23; Milton, Anderson, Porto Rico ; Goodwin, Davies, and Lochinvar, Allen, New Orleans ; Henry Leeds, Marcy, Mo bile ; Scotland, Robinson, New York, left. June 16 ; Clemen tina, Symonds, Newfoundland; Arica, Davidson, Lima, sailed March 424 ; Julia, Bagge, Valparaiso, left April 13; Britannia, Edwarjs, Bahia, left May 19 ; Wilson, S avan illa •' famenund, Lovett, New Orleans; Affghan, Black, M o bil e ; Robert Burns, Messenger, Apalachiola ; Charlotte, Tyson, Jamaica; Robert a' Packe, Herva, Savannah; Wellington, SPlntyre, Charleston, left 14th June; England, Waite, New York, left 20th June. Arrtl. off, Russia, Glover, (supposed) New. Orleans. Coax, JULY 7.—Arrd. Charles, Pearion, Monte Video; Athens, Bacon, Matanzas ; Williams, Walsh, Monte Video ; St. George, Stewart, Havannah. Arrd. off, Ann, Lovett, St. John's, New Bru iswick. OFF DOVER, JULY 9.—Astracan (American ship). PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind W.N.W. to W., squally.- 10. Wind W. to S. S. W.—Arrd. Quebec, Hebard, New York, and sailed fur London. Sid. her Majesty's steamer Volcano, Bermuda ; do. Actaeon, eastward ' • do. -Geyser, Mediterra nean ; British Queer steamer, Eyckholt, New York. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrd. Macassar, Ant wer;!, for India ; Jeniirna, Spicer, Miramichi: STANGATE CREEK JULY 10.—Arrd. Newport, Lawson, Palermo ; Paroquet, Zante. NEwroaT; JULY 10. —The Emperor, Turnbull, broke adrift, arid capsized in the River last tide. She has been got up, and laid alongside the quay, with loss of topmasts, and other damage. TOBAGO. JUNE I.—The Waterwitch • (cutter) of Bristol, dreghering for ships Caroline and —, was totally lost on Smith's Island, 27th ult. her Majesty's ship Albert was at Ascension on 23d May. CORN EXCHANGE. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). The past week's arrivals of English grain were moderate, and considerable of foreign Wheat. rho fresh supply of English Wheat was good, but limited of other grain. The runs of English wheat sold heavily at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline from last Monday's terms. In foreign little was done at its former value. Barley, Beans, and Peas as last quoted, N% ith a small demand. Oats sold slowly, and hardly maintained their previous toms. In Flour no variation. SMITHFIELD. _ _ The supply was good, and the i7iree dull, at little, if any alt gyration in price from our former quotalions. Beast, 2,454; Sheep and Lambs, 31 , 700 ; Pigs , 401 ; Calves, 229 . Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3 s. 2 d. to 4 s . 6d. ; Veal, 3s. 4d . t o 45.10 d .; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. • Lamb, 55. to ss. 4d. TEA MARKET. All parties are waiting for th e p ublic sales on We d nesda y next, which will contain 36,000 packages: The p resen t p r ice of Congou of low quality is is 80. to Is. 9d. per lb. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The price of Russian continues firm. at 48s. on the spot, but the Market was in the same dull state as it hat been for some time past. For fut PROVISIO N ure delivery, 4MARKET. 9s to 495. 6d. was asked. The price of new Irish Butter was steadily maintained, and a fair business was done. The best Hams reali.ed 925. to 965. landed. Foreign Butter of good quality was much sought after, and ; rices were very firm, 1003. to 102 s: for the best Friezland. Bacon very dull of sale, and prices declining, prime small, 485. to bus, and inferior at 455. to 475. per cwt. landed. Lard not , much asked for, and prices were unaltered. SIR ROBERT PEEL AND THE AN TI-C 0 RN-LAW DELEGATES. TO THE EDITOR OF 7BE SUN. Sp i —l was, present at the audience which Sir Robert Peel granted the Delegates of the Anti-Corn law League on Saturday last, and I wish it were in my power to convey to your readers my impression of what occurred. The bearing of Sir Robert Peel was . constrained and mournful, courteous, but not open (shall ' I say sinister ), as of . a . man admitting the greatness of the evil and deploring it, but refusing, at least not consenting, to apply the o f other people are t h e eyes that ruin us. If all but m y self were band, I should remedy, and therefore conscious of underlying a two fold censure. On the other hand, the bearing of the ' districts . • gentlemen who addressed him wgs open, earnest O n THAT THE WORLD WERE BEtiD I--Dr. Frank and sincere, respectful to the Minister, but resolute lift observes :—" The ey es to discharge their duty to the millions in behalf : N : neither want fine house nor hoe furniture." of whom they spoke—and they spoke boldl ", as men so commissioned ought to speal By the death of Lieu t.-General the Hog. John which took place la st week at Edin burgh , the Their argnmentS were - plain and striking, . 11 " t ' a f' Colon( icy of the 79th Foot is vacant. General Ramsay and' urged with all the power of • deep and held the regiment little I nure . _th c an a year , and the settled conviction. When one of the Delegates stated had 1 tlate of his cominLision as Lieut. -General _r ;. l a e r ral was 'Nov. 23, that if markets were not opened to the starving e- 1841. lie was bFollier of the late left: L a l of Dalhousie, rative and hall-ruined manufacturer, British skill andyear. 11 __o has very large family capital would emigrate to the countries of our corn- . andhellitii'd' his m 6Bth inercial rivals; and after attempting to describe the ' THE MARCHION ESS OF WATERFORD, J ul - Y 9 '— ruin which has already occurred to master manufac- ' The 31arcbioness of Waterford is making satisfactory ; turers, and the wretchedness into which the starv in g Ihe fail was very severe,and the injury inflicted of an pr ogress. alarming chrracter in the first instance ; but, antler j u di c i ous medical operative is sinking deeper and deeper, this strong treatment, all the unfayeurablesyreptoras have di sappeared , and minded ma n burst into tears, and was unable to pro- h er Ladyship's complete recovery m ay ilt)w be confidently ceed, it appeared that plain truth could not have l ooked for ma short time. been urged with stronger sense and deeper feeling ;-; The'lighting - of Paiis with gas is ipakin and when two ni.istcys of religion spoke to Sir Robert r cel in the:forcible language of their Master press. 'within the last few weeks no fewer than sages, & aff gua r ors, -e., in -i-ereut t have received- 3tgreat pro streets,pas. the. beuett of A VETERAN LABOITREIL" -- Th e re is in the parish of became their office, it was not difficult to understand Broadclist, i an old man, Tinned Jo h n .li e l o il4 the 86th year of the constrained and mourntid manner, and the few and with an affectionate earnestness which well. . hurried word!, with which the Tory Minister, after . I this improvement. L s Acland,..a!,whohalharetlped_t"eut Wish .s 72 years suc c essively, . ‘ ? !longing to Sir admitting the : greatness (4 the evil, avoided aliprotiiito i inie D maD ces p , . • ,1% . 1 F.„... i ._,.. and is now a stuffing his age.---4. , .v .." L. aZette, . - - s is still the regards th e Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam arrived from Rotter dam this morning by th e General StemStemNavigation Com pany's mail steam - ship Columbine. The Columbine made the v assege out • to Helvoetsluis in seventeen hours f rom Bl ac k wa t l. weather The intelligence and crops, is fkroigihnly the favourable,coun try a but t there same melancholy tale of distress from all the manufacturing PORTUGAL. . _ Lis sow, JULY 4.—The Slave-trade and Commercial Treaties 1 have at length been signed, and will be sent to England for ratification by this packet. A conference was held yestesday at the Portuguese Foreign-office, when the two Plenipoten tiaries affixed their signatures to both treaties. The term pre scribed for ratification is two months, or sooner if possible. I believe the Slave-trade Treaty, as now agreed to by Portugal, is very complete. The traffic is declared piracy, and the Go vernment will issue a decree based on the one of December, 1836, but declaring the traffic suppressed by that decree to be piracy, and affixing severe secondary punishments to its commission. As regards the Commercial Treaty, it is compara tively of small importance to us, until the alterations in the tariff are agreed upon ; but another Report is expected to be presented to-day by the Portuguese Commissioners, and there seems reason to think that, by the time the ratifications have been exchanged. the tariff question will have been satisfactorily settled. The Portuguese Cortes meet on Sunday next, and the conclusion of the treaties with England will of course form a prominent feature of the Queen's Speech. The trea • ties themselves will become law here when ratified, and the same with respect to any reduction of duties which the Govern ment here may effect by decree under the charter. The Charter confers on the Crown the powers necessary to conclude all treaties with foreign Powers ; unless involving a cession of territory they become law without the interposition of the Legislature. - The Ministry remains unchanged at present. Offers have been made both to the Duke of Palmella and Senhor R. F. Magalhaes, but neither will accept the office. The Duke is, no doubt, wise in doing so - he is President of the C hamber of Peers, and would always be consulted, and have more power, perha?s, out of office than he would in office. As to Senhor 11. F. Magalhacs, he is said to intend holding quite aloof at present. The Portuguese Government has come to the conclusion of giving up the Spanish slaver captured by the Portuguese at Moz,mbique, under Portuguese colours, two years ago, and sent here under the name of General Marinho, having been condemned by the authorities at Mozambique. Had our treaty been concluded this would not have happened, as the case would then have been ti ied by a mixed British and Portuguese com mission, from whose decision there is no appeal. There was an amateur bull fight on Thursday, at which near 4;0.0 persons were present. The Conde de Vimioso, and D. Jose de Louie, were the two cavaliers. The whole was very gay, and went off without accident. The Queen comes from Cintra in a few days. There is a levee on the Bth—the anniversary of the landing at Mindello ; and her Majesty will open the Cortes in person en the 10th. The Braganza steamer, which takes this letter, was put into quarantine on its arrival here on Saturday night, owing to a passenger (a master in the navy) who had embarked at Gib raltar, having died on board. The body was buried yesterday in the quarantine ground, with all due solemnities, the Marines from the Lynx having attended the funeral, and the steamer was allowed to come up to her station yesterday afternoon. WEST INDIES. The steam ship Isis arrived at Falmouth on Friday from St. Croix, May 26; St. Thomas, 27 ; Turk's Island, 30 ; Havannah, fuse I 5; Nassau, 18; Bermuda, 24; Fayal,. July 2, at nine, r. Passengers from Havannah—Mr. Alexander Robinson, Mr. Edward Shiel, Mr. D. R. Clarke, Mr. V. Arietta, Rev. George Viteri, Romsn Catholic Bishop, Mr. J. M. Ramirez, Mr. Theodore Bahre. From Nassau—Major Gordon, 59th regiment; Lieutenant Nugent, 59th; Lieutenant Gawson, 10th regiment ; Lieutenant Pogson, Ist West India vgiment ; Mrs. Gordon, Sir S. Clarke, Bart., Mr. P. Clarke, Count Walsh Freeman, Mr. G. Freer, Mr. . Mill, Mr. E. Marshall, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. W. Lake, Mrs. and Miss M'Farlane, Mr. and Mrs. G. De Lauberque and nephew, Mrs. Mills and son, Mrs. Flamer, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. W. Brown. From Maderia, via Fayal—Dr. and Mrs. Renton, child, and ser vant ; Dr. and Mrs. Lind, Dr. Foster, Mr. Luxford and family ; Mr. Muir, Mr. Ludgater, Mr. Foljambe, Mr. Ivens Mr. Welsh and son. From Fayal—Mrs. Paterson and child, Mr. Bird, late officer of the R. M. schooner Tiffey ; Mr. Armitage, late second officer of the Forth ; several seamen of the lath Medina and the Tweed steamers, also lately be longing to a merchantman, in all 78 passengers. Freight of 284,000 dollars, and 107 serons of cochineal, and some gold dust. Ab ,ut 90 miles west of Scilly, signalised the American ship Globe. The brig Brown of Whitehaven, Jackson master, coal laden for the Government, was totally lost at Fayal on June 13, 180 tons saved. The captain and crew are arrived by the Lis. The West India steamer Trent sailed from Ha vannah for New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico on June 6th. The Teviot returned from Mexico on the 14th, and was left caaling at Havannah on the 15th. The Forth arrived at Nassau from Turk's Island and Barbadoes on the 18th, and was to leave Nassau for Havannah the same evening. The Tay did not arrive at Barbadoes until June 7th. The Tweed was still on the line from Turk's Island to and from Jamaica. The Isis was 30 hours at Bermuda, receiving 116 tons of coals, and unless much better arrangements exist than at present in this branch of their ill-planned service, serious and frequent detentions of the packets must be the result. The sailing of the West India steamers has been much over rated in the plans laid down by the company. The Thames and Isis are probably the best sailers since the loss of the beau tiful Medina, the finest and fastest ship of the twelve. Their average speed may be estimated at from 9i to 10* knots per hour, when not deep in the water, and•when quite light, they will go 1 1 knots. We have been assured from the best authority that the Isis is a very line-ship, and that her internal arrangements, good order, and harmony are such as reflect the highest credit on her able captain and officers. She has made one of the quickest passages ever known, perhaps the shortest of the distance, having been only 20 days and one hour steaming from the Moro Castle of Havannah into Falmouth harbour, 4,224 miles, exclusive of her stoppages at Nassau, Bermuda, and FayaL The Company's steamers having been discontinued from going up the North American coast, the City of Glasgow steamer is coming home with one of her engines broke down. Her Majesty's steamer Warspite, Captain the Right Hon. Lord Hay, sailed from Barbadoes for New York, May 21, to take home Lord Ashburton. The* Tweed was at Barbadoes May 24 ; the Lark arrived at Havannah from the Mosquito shore June 15, all well ; the Ringdove, Scylla, and Gleaner were at Bermuda June 24; Sir Charles Adam bad nut then returned from Honduras ; the Styx steam-frigate, and the • .French war-steamer, Gomer, were at anchor at Fayal on July 2, the latter taking in coals for New York. At Demerara business on the sugar estates was almost ruined, from the aversion of the negroes to work ; they having mostly left the colony and " squ itted" in the interior. At Barbadoes, on the contrary, labour was abundant and wages low; 24,000 hogsheads of sugar were expected for this year's crop. At Ha vannah trade was said to be very dull, but many ships, chiefly American and Dutch, were in port loading. he newly-appointed Pritish Cr nsul-General Crawford had arrived at Havannah, from Jamaica, in the Osprey. The Countess of Elgin had been indispeked, but by the latest accounts her health was fast imp: oring. '1 he Kingston Markets' reports mre—Sugar, 21s. 6d. to 265. and 275. ; Coffee, from 665. to 80s. ; and b4s. per cwt. Correa Da Costa having taken an interesting part in the eman ipation of the African race, at Martinique, Guadaloupe, Porto Rico, Cuba, Curacao, Surinam, St. Bartholomew, St. Martin, and St. roix, and having published a series of violent articles on the subject, the Governor of Porto Rico, knowing that he had arrived at St. Thomas, was afraid of his presence so near to Porto Rico, and therefore requested the Governor, General Oxholm, to order him to quit the island. Correa Da Costa left immediately for Tortola, where he arrived in an open boat, lut safe. Died at St. Ann's garrison, last night, after a short illness, Lieut.-Colonel Tyler. This Gallant Officer served in the Peninsula from August, 1808, to the end of that war in 1814, itnluding the battles of Roleia, Vimiera, and Oporto; actions at Talavera and Alberche, battles of Talavera and Busaco (severely wounded in the left shoulder), the lines of Torres Vedras, actions at Redinha, Cassal Nova, Fez d'Arouce, and Sabugal ; battle of Fuentes d'Onor, siege and blockade of Dada jcz, actions at Fuente Guimaldo, El Bodon, and Alden de Polite ; sieges and captures of ,Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, battle of Vittoria and the Pyrenees, action at la Bastide, battle of Orthes, action at Vic Bigerre, and battle of Toulouse. Served also in the campaign of 1815, including the battles of Quatre liras and Waterloo, at which time he was aide-de-camp to General Tinton, and received that veteran when falling severely wounded. FALMOUTH, JULY B.—Her Majesty's packet, Swift, Lieut. Douglas, sailed this morning with the mails for Madeira and he Brazils. PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE CUSTOMS BILL. Dissentient.—l. Because, fully admitting the necessity of a revision of the Customs' duties, and thy soundness of the prin. titles on which, in most respects, that revision is professed to have been made, I find that this Bill carries out those principles very imperfectly, and falls lamentably short of what the neces sities of the times require. t. Because it expressly excepts from its operation the duties on the importation of corn, grain, meal or flour, sugar and rno - - lasses, and omits all modification of the duties on butter and cheese imported from foreign countries, and thus will fail to afford, with respect to those essential articles, any alleviation to the present sufferings of the people. 3. Because, in consequence of these omissions, the distress of many persons, who will be thrown out of employment by the alteration of the duties on:certain manufactured articles, will be greatly increased. 4. Because I believe that by this 13111 no one differential duty, now existing. is removed ; but I find several new ones imposed, and the difference in many old ones increased, and it was argued in debate by Ministers that the principle of dif ferential duties as applied to colonies was a fair one, and ad mitted by them that the new schedule of duties imposed by this Bill was in many respects framed in conformity with that opinion ; whereas 1 hold all differential duties to be both in consistent with every sound principle of financial legislation (whether enacted for the purpose of revenue, or with the view of giving aid or showing favour to colonies or foreign states), and injurious both to the State which imposes them, (as thus laying burdens on its own subjects, without any advantage to its exchequer, for the benefit of foreigners), and to the coun try supposed to be favoured, by holding out to its people in ducements to divert capital from its natural, and therefore its most useful and profitable, to other less advantageous em ployment. RADNOR, KINNAIRD AND ROSSIE. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. ---- BatonTor'', - JULY 10.—On Friday evetiing two boys, about nine years of age, were unfortunately drowned off Brunswick square, while bathingt Several persons were near the spot at the time, notwithstanding which nearly an hour elapsed before the bodies were brought on shore, when, of course, life was quite extinct. The bodies being found in different places, one iu the parish of Hove, the other in Brighton, led to two inquests being held. The first was held before Mr. Gell last evening, at the Brunswick Hotel, on the body of Walter Hoad, step-son of aman named Goddard, residing in Cavendish-place North. Charles Wicks, a boy 12 years of age, deposed, that after leaving school on Friday afternoon, he accompanied Howl and another boy, named Martin, to the beach between Bruns irk,quare and Mill's -terrace, for the purpose of bathing. Martin went in first, Hoad followed, and witness went in last. It was nearly low water, and they could walk on the sand bank, but the sea was rather rough. Martin, after pro- L eedieg some distance, got out of his depth, and began to sink. }load thereupon said he would go and help him, and he was proceeding towards Martin, when he also got out of his depth. - Witness then - called to some men who were collecting boul ders, and they called to a young man who was bathing to go to the spot., but by this time both the boys had finally sunk. Sine fishermen then searched for the bodies in their boats, but it %%A; three quarters of an hour before Howl's body was found. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." The second inquest was held immediately afterwar d s the s on Bedford Hotel, on the body of Richard Martin,ho Brighton poli ceman , w h en a similar verdict was ret urned. APPROACHING ALLIANCES IN HIGII LIFE.—The marriage announced between Sir Henry Hervey Bruce, Baronet, of Down-hill, Londonderry, and Miss Clayton, daughter of Sir Jackes and .Lady Granville Clayton, will be ,olemnised in about a fortnight. The Hon. Miss Julia Leigh, eldest daughtir of Lord and Lady Leigh, of Stbne. leigh, is understood to be will to a gentleman of large for- Abbey,d birth, and festivities take place at Stoneleigh in Warwickshire, 42 40Pour of the auspitious event. --. ____............,, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the rotes and Proce,4dgmr qf Lie Hotiie of Common i. THURSDAI . ) JITIX 7. ~ "3- NA SAT UN GS' 0 S. vtnt,zarn—Curnberi ani t DIVISION ON M O E'S MOTION. R. H , : MINORITY—AYEN: .' 1 •• Aglionby, Pi. A.—Cockermouth 'James, Bowling, Dr.—Bolton Bryan, Major—Kilkenny Co. Ij Le l a in crer fl , ' w.. A ugustus—Old ham 3. leth Westraineter le Butler. Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Martin, Joiln--' i .', ‘wkesbury Ityng, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham Morison, Winiards.-Kinross-ettire Callaghan, D.—Cork City IMuntz, G. F.—rtirmtrigham Clements, Visc.—Leitrim Co. ;Muri,hy, F. S.—Cork Corb illy, M. E. O'Brien, J.—Limerick City Crawford, S.—Rochdale O'Connell, M. J.—XerrY Derlistonit. J.—Glasgow ' 'O'Conn2ll,John—Kilkentty Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich Plumridge, , aptain—PenrYT , Elphinst one, 11.—Lewes .S.imerville, Sir Wm. —Drogheda Esmonde, Sir T.—W ex f or d C o. Th oree ly,Thos.—Wolverhampton ridden, John—Oldham Wallace, Robert—Greenock Forster, M.—Berwick-onTweed Wood, Benjamin—outhwark Greenaway,Gor, Colon e c l — l, a N d e es w_Los o s . i ~ t Gibson, T. M.—Manch es t er retutas. s er Hindley, Charles-I,slitort Home, Joseph—Montrose, &c. Williams, Willianz.—Coventry 3IAJORI TY- Acland, Sir T. D.—.N Devonshire VCourt, Captain—Tamworth Arbuthnot, General—Kincardine-1 -NOES; 173. Hardinge, Right Hon. t.' ,.. kr H.-• Launcestrn Hardy, J.Bratiford Heatheote, G. J.-Rutlindshire Henley, J. W.-Oxfordshire Herbert, Hon. S.-South Wilts Hervey, I ord Alfred-Brighton Hodgson, F. -Barnstaple Hodgson, lid.-Berwick-on-Tweed Hope, Charles-Linlithgowshire Howard, C. W. G.-Cumberland Hussey, Tho mas- Lyme Regis Hutt, W.-Gateshead Inglis, Sir rt.- H.-ox. Univerrity Irving, John-Antrim Ce: Jackson, Mr. Serj.-Dublin Lint. versity Joilitle, Sir W. G.- Peters field Jones, T.-Londonderry Co , Knight, H:' , G.-Nottinghamshire Labouchere„Right Hon. Henry- Taunton Langston, J. H.-Oxford Lascelles, lion. W.-Wakefield Lawson, A.-Knaresboroueh Lefroy, Anthony-Longford Legh, G. C.-North Chesnut: Litton, Edward-Coleraine Lowther,- J. 1 - 1.-York Mackenzie, Iliomas-Ross.shile Mackenzie, W. F.-Peeblesshire M.Geachy, F.-lioniton 'Marsharn, Lord-West Kent ' Masterman, J.-London Miles, Philip W. Sky liner -Bristol Mitchell, T. A.-Bridport Morgan, 0.-Monmouthshire Morris, D.-Carmarthen Mundy, E. M.--South Derbyshirst Napier, Sir Mules - NI ~ry lebette Newport, Vit.oollllT-Shropshire Northiangyiscount-Dungannon O'Brien, A, sN.Northamptonshire Oro, %V -Newcastle-41+4 . OVA Packe, C. W.-Leicester, South Paget, Frederick-Beaumaris Pakingtou, J. S.-Droitwich Palmer, Robert-13erks Painter, George-E, , rox Parker, John-Sheffield Patten, J. Wilson-Lancashire Peel, lit tion.:sir ii.-Tantworts Philipp, Mark-:Manchester I.lgot, Sir Robert -Bridgoorth Ponsonby, Hon. John-Oen): Freed, W. T.- , t. 15..., hingle, Alx.ander--sf fkirkshire Repton , G. W.-St. Alban'' Roileston, Col.-S. Nottingham it us hbrooke, Colonel-sitnour Russell, Lord John-London Scarlctt, Hon. IL-Horsham 'Shaw, Itightirion. F.-Dublin Utt. :bheil, Riciiard Lalor-Dutigat Van (Sheppard, '[homes-Rome Stu.t.h, it. V. -Northampton Somerset, Lord G.-Monsrntuthsh Stanley, Lord-North Lancashire Strutt, Edward -Derby Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr Sturt, Henry Chas.-DCirsetshire Sutton, C. M. -Cambridge Tattered, H. W. -Banbury T a ylor, Capt. E.-Dublin Co. Townley, C -Beverley Trevor, lion. G. -Caermarthensh, Trollope, Sir J.-S. Lincolnshire Trotter, John-West Surrey Turner, Edmund-'Tr uro Verc, Sir C. 8.-East Suffolk Waddington, H. S.-West Suflbl k Wall, C. Baring-Guildford li o n. T _Queen's Co. Walsh, Sir John 8.-Radnorshite Wilbraham, Hon. it. 8.-Lanea shire Wodehouse, Edmond-E Nerfolk Wood, G. W.-Kendal Wrightson, \V. 13.-Northallerton Wyse, lhomas-Waterford City shire Arkwright, George—Leominster Ashley, Lord—Dorsetsliire Baird, W.—Falkirk, Sce. Balfour, J. M.—Haddington, &c. riannerman, A.—Aberdeen Baring, F. T.— Portsmouth Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Beck tt, W.—Leeds Beressord, Major—Harwich Bernal, Ralph—Weymouth Boldero, Henry G.—Chippentrim Bctfield, Bcriah—Ludlow rotherton, J.—Salford Bodkin, W. IL—Rochester Charles—Liskeard Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Busfeild, William—Bradford Byng, George—Middlesex Campbell, A —Argyllshire Carvw, R. S.—Watcrlmd Carte' ight, Wm. R.—South Nor. tharrnitoriahire Careudish, Hon G. H.—N. Derby Chapman, B.—Westmeath Child:Ts, John W.—Malton Clef k, Sir G.—Stamford :live, Edward B.—Hereford Coefiyane, A.—Bfidport Codi in gton, C. W.—East Glouces. tershire Colborne, Hon. W.—Richmond Compton, H. C.—S. Hampshire Corry, lion. ii. L—Tyrone Co. Courtenay, Lord—S. Devonshire . G.—Edinburgh Cres - swell, B.—North Northum. :Jerkin(' Jose,l-Cirencester Dinner, Hon G.-Portarlington I :aril, George-East Sussex Denison, J. E.- Malton Denison, E. 11.-West Yorkshire Dickiliso•i, J. 1-1.-West Somerset I)ivett, Edward-Exeter Douglas, Sir H.-Liverpool Uo 1,11., Sir C. E.-Warwick Duffield, 1 homas - Abingdon Ditvdale, W. S -Warwickshire Duncan, G. - Dundee Duncombe, Hon A.-East Retford Dundas, David - Stith erlandsh i re Du Pie, George-Becks Eastii,pe, Sir J.-I.eice,ter Ebrington, Lord-Pl3 mouth Egertoii, W Tatton-Cheshire Egerton, Sir C.-South Cheshire Eliot, Lord-East Cornwall Escott, B. -Winchester Estcourt, T. O. 8.-Oxford Univ. Farnham, Leicestershire; 1 errand, W. B.- Knaresborough Ffolliott, Jehn-Sligo Co. Fitzroy, Captain-Durham Flower, Sir 3.77...Thetford - _ Forbes. W.—Stirlingshire Fox, Colonel—Tower Hamlets Puller, A. E..—East Su: sex Gaskeli, James Milnes—Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—Newant-on- Trent Gladstone, Thomas—Walsall Glynne, sir S. R —Flintshire Conlon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gordon, Lord F.—Forarshira Gore, M. —Barnstaple Gore, Ormsby—Salop Goring, H. D.—New Shoreham Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam bridge University Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G —Dorchester Greenall, P.— Wi gan Greene, T. G.—Lancashire Grogan, E.—Dublin Halton', Henry—Leicestershire Hall, Sir Benjamin—Marylebone Hamilton, W.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone Hampden, Reon—Great Marlow TELLERS. Fremantle. Sir T. —Buckingham ISiging, B.—Marlbotough FRIDAY, JULY S. DISTRESS OF THE C, UIV TR Y. RisSOLUTIONS. edit , be left out stand !ed 174. Main waring, T Manners, Lord C. Marshamo Viscount Mas:erinarr, John Meynell, B. Miles, P. W. S. Milnes, IL M. Morgan, Ocravius Mundy, E. M. Neeld, Joseph Nichol!, J O'Brie A. Stafford Parke, C. Wnt. Pakingtou, John S. Palmer, R. Patten, J. Wilson Peel, Sir Robert Peel, Jonathan Pigot, Sir It. P.lllington. Viscount Pollock, Sir Fred. Pracd, William T. Pringle, Alexander Pusev, Fniiip ItashlZigh, itepton, George .1. Richards, Roos, tion. Captain I Rushbrooke, Colonel I Russell, Charles DIVISION ON MR. WALLACE'S Question put, " That the words propose part of the Question :"—The House divie MAJORITY—A YES, Acland, Sir Thomas I ' , errand. W. 13. ) leCourt, Captain ' Ffolliott, John Adderley, C. B. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Alford, Viscount Hower, Sir Jamai Antrobus, Edmund Follett, Sir W. W. Archdall, General Forbes, William Arkwright, George Forster, Matthew Bailey, J. Fuller, A. E. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Gaske!, J. M. 'Udine, Colonel Gladstone, W. E. Baldwin, C. Barry Gladstone, T. !Airing, W. 11. Glynne, Sir S. R. Barneby, John Gordon, Hon. W. Bateson, Rotert Gore, Montague Beckett, William Goring, H.l). Bentinck, Lord G . Goulburn, H. 1 Blackburn, John I. ' Graham, Sir J. , Blakemore, R. I Greenal, Peter Bod.sin, W. H. . Greene, T. 0. 1 Bolder°, Henry G. ' Grimsditch. T. 1 Borthwick, Peter Grimston, Lord 'lotfield, Beriah ~ Grogan, Edward Bradshaw, James 1 Halford, H. Broadwood, H. 1 Hamilton, W. J. girodie, 'W . B. Hamilton, Lord C. Bruce, Lord E. : Hanmcr, Sir John Buckley, Edmund I lardinge, Sir H. Biller, Sir J. B. V. Hardy, John Campbell, A. liencao, E. Cardwell, Edward . Henley, J. W. Christopher, R. A. Herbert, Hon. S. Clayton, It. ft. Hervey, Lord A. , Clerk, Sir G. i Hinde, J. H. C.ive; It. H Hodgson, H. Cockburn ; Sir G. Hope, Charlei Collett, W. Bickford Hornby, John Colville, C. ft. Howard, P. H. Compton 11. ~ . Hughes. W. B. Corry, 11. L. 1 Hussey, Thon as Ceurtenay, Viscount 1 Jackson, Serjeant Crims, J. I Jernsyn, Earl 'lnner, I-lon. Dawson! Johnstone, Sir John Darby, George Jelliffe, Sir W. Dawnay, lion. W. Jones, 'r Denison, E. Beckett Kemble, Henry Dodd, George Knatchbull, Sir E. Douglas, Sir Howard Knight, Henry Gaily Douglas, J. D. S. Lefty, Anthony Duncornbe, A. Legh, George C. East, James Buller Leicester, Earl of . Eastnor, Viscount Lemon, Sir C. Eaton, Richard J. Lincoln, Earl of Egerton, W. T. Litton, E. Eliot, Lord Lockhart, Williarrf Escott, Bichkam Lowther, J. H. Estcourt, 'l'. G. B. Lowther, Colonel Farnham, E. B. Lygon. General Feilden, W. Mackenzie, W. F. Ferguson, Sir R. A. MacGeachy, F. A. S:tridoti, Lord Sheppard, Thomas Sitithorp, Colonel &aileron ' T. FL Stanley, Lord Stuart, H. Sutton, lion. Talbot, C. lt. 11. Taylor, J. A. Trench, Sir Frederic 'irollcpe, Sir John Vane, Lord H. -Very, Sir C. B. Vernon', %V. Vernon ' Granville Vesey, Dimas Vivian, John Ennis Waddington, H. S. Walsh, Sir .1. Wilbraham, 11. 11. Wodehome, Et:1110nd Wood, Colonel I'. Wortley, J. .!‘tuart ,Yorke, lion. E. T. ceutig, John - - Baring, K. Sir F. Frernant,'s NORITY-NOES , , Agitonby, H. t. Barnard, E. G. 80% ring, Dr. Brot herto!4, J. Fiehien, J. •Gill, Thomas Gordon, Lord F. Hall, Sir B. Hastie, A. Hindle), Charles Hollond, Robert Johnson, General Layard, Captain Marshall, W. Martin, John Morris, David Murphy, F. S. Napier, Sir Charles 0' Brien, J. O'Connell, M. J. Pechell, Captain 49. rpi P loi h rniv) i i: l ste i rehi pa re:::io , :::Jire, f ly. a n,osp r e:ij k a;:ii.un Stansfleld, W. R. Stewart, P. M. Strutt, Edward Turner, F Villiere, Charles P. Wawn, Jchn 1. Williams, Wm. Wood, Benjamin Browne, W. Bu tel d, Callaghan, Datil, Carew, B. S. Chapman, Benjamin CoLw.en, Richard Collins, W. Craig, W. Gibson Crawford, W. S. Duncan, George buncombe, T. S. Ellis, Wynn Elphinatone, liowarr: Ferguson, L. ()Ante) reLLEas. liume, Joseph Wallace, K. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ON roan, JULY 9.—This being the last ?ay of Trinity or Act Term, a Congregation was holden for granting degrees, when the following were conferred : DOCTORS IN DIVINITY, BY DECREE OF CONVOCATION.- - • The Rev. Thos. Parry, late Fellow of Balliol College, nomi nated to the Bishopric of Baibadoes ; the l'kev. D. G. Davis, of Pembroke College, to the Bishopric of Antigua ; the Rev. W. P. Austin, of Exeter College, to the Bishopric of Guiana; the Rev. F. R. Nixon, late fellow of St. John's College, to the Bishopric of Van Diemen's Land. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. C. A. Fowler, of Oriel Col lege ; Rev. J. A. Hamilton, of Balhol College ; J. Hall, of Brv.ennose College ; Rev. E. W. Tuffacil, of Wadham Col lege ; Rev. J. Cooper, ditto - L. Evans, ditto. OF A RTS.--deo. C. Shiffnei, of Christ Church ; Richard Pratt, of Merton College; William Lockhart, of Exeter College; William Everett, New 'College. The Prebendal Stall of Cutton, founded in the Castle of Exeter, has been conferred on the Lion...and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, of Christ Church. The Rev. F. J. Smith, of Balliol College, has been ap pointed Minister of Trinity Church, Taunton, Somerset. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Edward Stewart, of Oriel College, to the Vicarage of Sparsholt. Hampshire. ANOTHER CASE Or DEATH BY STARVATION. — Abraham Holloway died at Bradford, on Friday last, at noon, under the following circumstances :—Mary Holloway, wife of. the brother of the deceased, states that her brother-in-lacy has been in York Castle for the last nine months for the non-pay ment of poor-rates. He had nothing to live on while there but bread and water for five months, and the other three months about 3s. 7d. per week, for doing some job or other about the wards of the Castle. A sister of the deceased, who resides in Leeds states, that she has been once to Bradford, to the clerk of the Board of Guardians, for some relief for him, and to get him out of the Castle, but it was of no avail. bout six weeks ago, the deceased was libetated from York Castle, and be came to his sister's, who resides in Leeds, and stopped there about a month ; this was a poor family, and, of course, could do but very little for him. lie then went to Bradford to a brother of his, who is nearly as poor as himself, and had next to nothing to give him either to eat or drink; and last week the man was taken ill. His brother's wife applied on Wed ro sday last to the relieving officer for some relict; but the kind hearted relieving officer told her she must do as well as she could until Saturday. She then asked him for a note for the doctor; this he gave her, but net a single sixpence of money tended and sent him some medicine, but it was too late, the to get him anything eit her to eat or drink. The doctor at man expired on Friday at noon. These facts require no corn. ment.—Bradford Correspondeut of the Leeds Jou Irxalontpe.lier, IV ADAME LaFABGE.—A letter from kl in the Droll , contains the following :—" Aisdame L a f arge has not obtained permisicn to le tiansfored to the lunatic a=stuin of Dr. Ilech, as seas reported, being still confined in atrnphe the cell of the prison whirls wits assigned to her, close to the infirmary, and her name is down on the sick list. in the account tnfilcu l lt to n e° of expenses handed in each month. Her food is such as has in bed, 1 4 .1 1 - I . d i vk when the gets been ordered by the physician, end etnsirts simply of m ilk chocolate. She remain. in a state of s o.ert..... n i s ne s h h e pei detests, o o peignoir, de,,, bed. She is almost constaisttltma: up she can only put on the p r i son di es,, n suet li which ch i e is ie st e u e s ( l l 'e on w a r e a t l o s u l i, t t l o st i l l f ,:Yhl :t a On Wednesday night, whilst the miracle . " N I N I ' star : f ai r iC o l m ei Duke ' l' h.oifsCbarmea.bstriiid,wghelewhhios r i , n o g t b ate restored jsus C o u ll t e i g l unless Cambridge, m a b s r i i i d r sort e of H er health h p e r a o ll g h r ea es n s : was amongst the crowd, lost the said to be worth 500 guinea i s t . e e r x e p a c t r e t d t ah greatthief h search, and at a late hour of the in n g ig g h7, being announcement of the loss ad sel :t sa ol t e i n bu it. The po lice made , a most minute e a r ft a e ll r y t . s t : P D P : sed ke otfhCatamaa bridge had retired, the s tar was found in the gardens of the College L angley. by Sergeant It had been trodden on, and two or three diamonds was not extensive. The officer immediately proceeded tothe Duke's temporary residence, and restored the star to his Royal Highness, 'who expressed great satisratiloss.at the vigilance of i the oer. . . ~.r had , a of here i the hole 15 11 75 i 7 50 I AC" I.iich their d by patch the false !fully Far , and