The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-30 00:00:00

Mwmw, state . nor of 'rench Not a, anded, ed. , turn ed an ab visited went to Passa a hasty , s of no 4 here. prince g iven id bcg!g lose , ys that irinne es iinistrY! laity t' he legi' h e Con' s of th e rePte rr°: roma" striec doyedi • go° port N o y. If Tessa 96 irdini° l4 Turkish , ' 1 W°, l- • id 13 5 ' dee . " Vustrlo, Turhis l4 'ruses' 249 05 ' endng uoted by Guvero', .; the pr°, - ,' )ost, onli, , eres 11 1 1 mek, P' be essilY must r e , ~ is are t con cish p O5 : interet !onstan tl: ' , .; zonl 0;0,, Yhata;.ol4')li inople üblishe.s P of r st. r - oci o veen ,`: e b in `Al a f cann on ' affair, ill ins. a ll o Bition g ' owri lig n Turk ei ,anle f the 00, 4 ng Ord e s, 111 1 05 ,1 5( 0 , , ,f the • „ill ,; sir v; 4 l Ole , *ob ;oerA l 4 tio o l4, tee • Ste' t i r the lififP 014 ;!Oa 4 10 1 ro 0 1•0 0 :1 ref egy old f i PSI • OP I 1 are now erecting, as a precaution in case of fire. One reser• voir, in the centre of the quadrangle, has just been commenced, "hich Will contain about 30.000 gallons of water; to be supplied f!ora the Thames. Three iron tanks are in course of forma- Ipa. one of which will be erected on the top of the Devil, or laiden Tower, to contain upwards of 20 tons of water ; a se lt,ind on th e top of the Victoria Tower, to be kept constantly led with upwards of 10,000 gallons; and a third on the top Georg e t h e Fourth's Tower. Be these means 100,000 gal lons of water will be always ready. The end of July will com plete the wor k s. - R ag The n ew normal school of the British and Foreign Society Yesterday opened in the Borough-road. Lord J. Russell Do nations th e chair, and addressed the company in a speech. uanations amounting to upwards of 6001. were announced. CUL. On the su bj ect of the w AGIX eathe LTUR.A r and crops quotations might be vita,ati!e from our contemporaries of the three kingdoms, all of al. however, coincide in pronouncing the present season to t he most favourable and fruitful experienced for a period of ma ny years. C hurch ECCLESIASTICAL. -rate diss . ensions are matter of dispute in different has of the country. At Hemel Hempstead, Herts, distress as been levied upon many of the inhabitants, and at Hereford tarld Ipswich many recusants have been summoned for pay- Ot. At Aston, Birmingham, the Church•rate Association itle re- purchased all the goods lately sold under distraint; and laidstone, an amendment at a meeting cancelled the consi deration of the subject for six months. L.A.W AND POLICE. the h...e to en rnas Jones, o f H ammersm i t h, was yester d ay c h arge d a t infi Asingtin Police- cour t w i t h concealing property belong ti,the estate o f G eorge F u ll er, s h awl and s ilk d ea l er, o f 1 53, ;nt-street, a bankrupt. The evidence, however, respecting e 07,1! st charge was so conflicting, that the Magistrate said he slab • think of sending the defendant for trial, but respecting to answer In question Mr. Joes put in bail to appear at the sessions eswer the charge. A PINE ARTS. ALS.o.nservatory of Music is to be founded at Berlin, of which Mendelssoh n i s t o h ave th e di rec tion. A grant of this e stabli wnshs annually is about to be made by the King for ment. Th e EI TEILARY AND SCIENTIFIC. h eld meetin g of the British Association of Science will be That Year at C or k. h eem. ; eeremony of th e i ns t a ll a ti on a t Cambridge commences k at i ardaY, July 2. On the following Monday the Chan % "ettis his eve and e entertains to dinner Sir Robert Peel, k L ,3 4 e of Wellington, &c., with a distinguished party. tliy e -a Y wal be " Scarlet," or Commemoration-day. Weenes to,:rbnanedETarhiursrlay will be also devoted to festivities. CO(TatT—FA.SHIONA.EME. 0 ef Eglinton and the Hon. F. Chartem started from ste-n.lOnday to attend the Gloucester Races, of which they Iht wards. ttn g h t . li ttrials of L a d y Eli za b e th d e R e d e Gi n kl e , on ly Fred e " I. r ) f the lat e E ar l o f Athl one , an d th e H on . C a pt ain ki wi !Ink Villiers, son of the Earl of Jersey, are to be solem- C In the course of the week after next. tour °:.! tild Lady Southampton have arrived in town from a bue south of France. vs? 4 / Ca like and Du less of Argyll are on their way to In- The 1 tsel hed ~arl~s of uchess Sophia wife of the Archduke Francis Austria, v. as safely ' delivered of a son on the 15th inst. ki 4 .7nXsc36l./.X.ealuMotrs. jest tn y lv "aelritentertainment was given yesterday to her y the Goldsmiths' Company in their grand - "di'. The Premier, Sir Robert Peel, and other dis bs.7.Z. Noblemen and Gentlemen were present. tute e s "Vland has declared in his evidence before the Com te 'or the Improvement of the Health of Towns," about th e eplblished " that the burial of the dead in large . towns, by , tl l: o g r ub h i a l t , le a ri nti f e t o h e i r g as es into the air, and by their effect in consequently, on the water drunk by the sur s.:, eZetaises a most ne u deadly influence on public health." L is Littledale, whom we alluded to yesterday, filled „, in the Court of Queen's Bench for 17 years. tad ` e arly to college and in 1787 he was Senior Wrangler *hisAttie Bmith's prizenaa ' n. After practising some years as . a 32,Pleader, he was called to the bar in 1798, being then in . 1 .1 Year, S oll i th i t H. Seale, Bart., has been appointed Colonel of the , The "n vacant by the death of Lo^d Rolle. tLllt Junr.'aztrers, mer c h an t s and others interested in the colony s erri alea, held a meeting yesterday Which St . James's, for tlepurpose of offering to Sir Charles l a '„'art., thei r expression of the satisfactory manner . in Otion " I :as goyerned Jamaica, and their regret at his resig. pointed to 4 ,_ 4l p deputation with an address was accordingly ap- resent themselves to Sir Charles on his arrival. ---- b SPU RTING INTELLIGENCE. malidi nal, WARWICK, 1842. for the Leamington Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, L ane and 5 only is declared by the 10th of July. sts aged, lOst 41b- Charles the Twelfth, 6 yrs, lOst pie s , 6 yrs, 9st 131 b-Sleight-of-Hand, 6 yrs, 9st 111 b VII, ta n!' yrs, 9st 21b-The Nob, 4 yrs, 9st 21b-Dr. Camas, Rt ad'4"-lelody, h, 5 yrs, 9st-Mus, aged, 9A-Great 6 Yrs, 9st-Satirist, 4 yrs, 9st-The Squire, 4 yrs, u---Galaor 4 yrs, Bst 91b-Bellona, aged, Bst 91b- Iv h . las, 6 t h . yrs, Bst 91b-Wee - Willie, aged, Bst 71b-Thistle r i: - . 1. „ 4 Yrs, tist 71b-Clarion, 6 yrs, Bst 71b-The Currier, 6 u,`"t " h-- Delusion, aged, Bat 71b-Alice Hawthorn, 4 yrs, a.welfa.r St • Lawrence, 5 yrs, Bst 71b-Fitzrov, 5 yrs, Bst 71b a", 4 y e ', 6 yrs, Bst 71b-Galen, 5 yrs, Bst Slb-Prince Cara i',l4lo,`,ast 511 a--Confusionee, 6 yrs, Bst 41b-Iliona, 5 yrs, 'lO 1,--atialey Hornet 4 yrs, Bst 41b-Miss Stilton, 4 yrs, Bst aloa'nlniburini 6 yrs,' Bst 31b-Tabitha, 5 yrs, Bst 31b )11-1, yrs, 1 8 t 211 Clinker 6 yrs Bst 21b-The Dean, i4ieit,.2lb. Johnny, Tyrs, Bst ' 21b . 2 Millepede, 4 yrs, Bst iissiina, aged, Bst 21b-Nautilus, aged, Bst-Belgrade, , 4 %• ', 4t.-- Chantilly 6 yrs, Bst-Isaac, aged, Bst-Magnum 4 nlBst-Chance, 5 yrs, Bst-Miss Kitty Cockle, aged ; y 2-4.--Eznest the First, 6 yrs, 7st 121b-Marshal Souls, 111b--Tubalcan, 6 yrs, 7st 121b-Retriever, 6 yrs, 7 s t `orti h ainpagne, 5 yrs, 7st 111b-Norman, 4 yrs, 7st 111b teCtOation, aged, 7st Mb-The Young-un, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b Pel n t aPha Muley, 4 yrs, 7st 91b-Chilson, 6 yrs, 7st 91b- Zera4 9l , 5 yrs, ist, 91b-Currycomb, 5 yrs, 7st 91b 7 Sist 4 er , to • 34,'I,aged, 7st 91b-Marialva, 5 yrs, 7st yrs ;Ites" . ; -} lask, 5 yrs, 7st 91b-Aroagill, 4 yrs, est 71b-The Yti get', ist 71b-Peter the Great, 4 yrs,. ist i t n 4 g l s b , Li l l y 'l6lb-Our Nell, 3 yrs, 7st 51b-Marius, 4 yrs, es . yrs a rantount, 4 yrs, 7st 41b-Brother to Plenipotentiary, n: 21 4,1 41 b-Moonbeam, 4 yrs, 7st 31b-Tiptoe, 3 yms, 4, l ea r 'x.dantlie, 5 yrs, 7st-Seahorse, 3 yrs, ist-I-am sAT:, a ss ßed, 7st-Camp Follower, 4 yrs, 7st-Jessica, le v - qat not:ming Bird, 5 ym, 'ht.-Bosphorus, 6 yrs, 7st 46," 6 v,,,:° o per, 3 yrs, 7st-Fireaway, 3 yrs, Est 121b-Tups 111r.v.6st 1 21b-Celeste, 4 yrs, Est 121b-Una, 4 yrs, 3 ' , 7 141a, 4 yrs, 6st 111b-Esperanza, 4 yrs, 6st 111b la"", fist Est 1 ab-f by Velocipede, dam by Whalebone, 4 ' oat •rother to Rosetta, 5 yrs, 6st 101b-f . by Pante fist Souvenir, 4 yrs, 6st 91b-Fitzgambol, 4 L ,1" 4 1., °lO ---Vakeel, 3 yrs, Est 91b-The Pocket 6 ,7, 4 y r ft 6 st 91b-b gby Plenipotentiary, out of Obelisk's Blb 61 1 ) --ti e n ": t 'lb-Bounceavvay. 4 yrs, 6st 71b-Jack, 3 yrs, sti ' s :iiritl - ; 3 yrs, Est 61b-The Golden Rule, 3 , yrs, l bst gars,,, - „ e r, 4 yrs, 6st 61b-Snowdrep, 4 yrs, fis t bib of 04% s„, s ° yrs, Est 41b-Harroldston, 3 yrs, liC r otna, 3 ,18 , 6 st-Protestant, 4 yrs, 6st-f by Buzzard, out - Yrs, 6st-Solomon, 3 yrs, 6st-Chaff, 4 yrs, bst ea,'la, 3 Yrs, sst 111b-lole, 3 yrs, sst Hits-Are- V A ' ~,,Yr tt , sst 111b-Coral, 3 yrs, sst 111b-Ebora- V i er% sst' I Ilb-Rover, 3 yrs, sst 111b-St. Jean 4 ) 1'4 b yrs, sst 91b-Albion, 3 yrs, sst 91b-Heads or Vms,„ J.„ r 's sst 91b-E ag l es fi e ld, 3 yrs , s st 911 1 -M ons i eur 71b-Cheops, 3 yrs, 5 . st 71b-The Traitor, rs - N„ b ar Haitoe 3 rs sst 41ster to Alexandrina, The Co ' nqu y er ' or, 3 yrs, sst-Norma, 3 yrs, b.s.t verend o Yrr, sst. Th e . w i nner o f the Gloucestershire, 4 4 )4%, Br ighton, Wolverhampton, or Holyoake Stakes to iliii„l only two of them, 7lbs, or if three of them, 9lbs 11 t0 the above vUNT I , _c RECEIVED THIS DAY.) The OF GLOUCESTER (CHELTENHAM) , ree t , RACES.-YESTERDAY. waY Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, with 50 added, al; " b ref o ,,,, last three-quarters of a mile. rist;," fby Camel out of Wadastra, 2 yrs (J. Howlett) 1 71 1 . 11 44e - T , 'S Harold stone , 3 yrs 2 %ph aY's Blazer, 3 y rs Lord 4oly it rshire Stakes of 25 soya : each, and five vqarerl, The second saves his stake. Two • . nt'on's Bellona, aged, Bst 51b ........(Lye) 1 r .ra a i , . 4 riat o s Alillepede, 4 yrs, 7st bib 2 f nlla w S A rethu , a, 3 yrs, sst 41b 3 rki lir wtog also started, but were not placed :--Mr P. aged ; Mr. J. Day's Tamburim, 6 yrs ; O °Ot tte e wrnan rid Delusion, aged ; Mr. Ruth's bg by Ex- V" 101 Yrs I, 4 °f M ares fi eld ' s dam, 4 yrr ; and Sir. I. Day's e blr gei te n uarn Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 20 added. kr . tattl er , rs Two miles. k r : ,„ .0 11iv. 8 „,-ornbat, llst 71b. (Mr. Parr) I 'lty a 7 ion Ti er, llst 71b sP rotestant, Bst 71b N 4 i i v, ry exe FULHAM REGATTA. i n% ern , a ( silent row i ng matc h too k p l ace on T ues d ay , at of a r Z nw 'gst the wa t ermen pl y i ng f rom P u t ney -b r id ge , ieriLlh e nio have distinguished themselves as first-rate scul- N s. "'il to,ntest Was foira purse of sovereigns, liberally sub- Ite a TeY. 3 1!,. 9 ° nobility and gentry resident at Fulham and for:. Th ge contest was with nine pairs of sculls, in four he at h eat. first boats of each heat being entitled to row t 'st "m Reat. The following were the competitors:- il l "s'W 4, Op; • Hawkins, yellow ;J. Powel, plaid ; and Heat e n, pink. 0 1 , in ** - --J• Phelps, green; J. Freeman, white; and td k r ,,, ae s Itt'bin;' - 'I. Wells, purple ; Jos. Powel, red ; and G. thtr,, nr on ,, • , i off ,fie was from Putney-bridge up, round a boat ° ; ho n ,,.."e Crabtree, down, round a boat moored off the kti -8 ' 'IN through the centre arch of the bridge. l i tt s in d nti -- Yellow the first heat, white and green the s ki r , ° °,s:. -- r , re d and blue the third, and these started for the • t hird `'reen took the lead, followed by yellow, white 144 t ,Zed the lyellow shortly dropped astern, and green first 41'-'46."Piv°ahtitethdirpdla.id cut white off and took the second - orld a 'harp row they came in thus-green first, ,„\ve,e lIERR, STAUDIGL. ,C,!ice s ° t el. to learn that are soon to be deprived of the . 1.., 41 ;tap e. 4 4 1 elierr St audigh we confessedly the firNt bass sin o g:r sa in . k o ;,y, for Jerforms fur the last time at Covent-garden k lit l i ettl IktiVown benefit, and for our own credit ' s r s_ak ta e u , d a ig s r a s ( 144 g is di si xl e n we trust he will have . a , b e u e m o pe S f all trick and ; t , _ guished for the utter abbeu It;neetl h l ue effects he produces are wonderful, e but they . are . r. It is this fo rs •fr o jialegitimate and scientific ma of 0 cillite.`u ffectation that distinguishes hi n m n . from his com -44:4 / °ice. as much as the amazing powers and great compass misspass vit -t hel kit Those who have never heard him should n? 4* eater4portunity they may perhaps ever have of hearm g h o i n m e * los; te, as singers in the world, all those who have heard Is m % sq.: tnatter of course. We cannnot close this brief As,4l.4lliliont relating a circumstance which does high d honour os ht 4 l4l ttie k a ' s a, T nan. The German opera has pro . ve a . 1 i , ‘lO 4l lll h The management, in fact, have given it s up . ti 1 1 1 t o 4. generously come forward, and on his own respon- t talt t ltos t4 4 .. s t 9luetl it for the present week, in order . to prevent t tt , . 4 4 ein aingers and the minor actors from being thrown t t , Pl ta th„I"Y ill a foreign country. Conduct such as this 41,diy-,..?'„unlest praist, and we hope that the public on " 4 1 prove that they know how to appreciate him. Qltt taill',,. NOR TH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY . ...F4l teturns " gcrs -- for th e week ending June 25, 1842 : . 'll - ,Cl ' 012 7 6 ercharidise ********** •• • ' ******** ' 3 7 0 4 1 .......................... b4t tlit,.. , „. fiLons June 29. I t itit:mi. lv f . ----........, lik44104:11 exec ete t d 4 arl - d Pri nce A l b ert and their illustrious san k ., o be present at the dejeune to be given to tNertt tIOII,°YV Ifighness the Duchess of Gloucester, at thou ; 1,..4ve b' et „ a ;k• - .lane. A select _party connected with th ic.inias us..n.Tited to meet her Majesty and the Prince. °l tisZ e give n . t. la ,_ b t 2 lickter, from the original score, s 4. . b _ . t h e St. James's Theatre to-morrow at tw . o t, e,.0 Moiselle Lutzer Aladame Pacini, Signor Marto, htl r cskltdi.iglwill u nderiake the vocal parts. Conductor, -£1,382 11 7 INr. O'BRIEN, Secretary. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The English funds have been extremely quiet to-day, but with every appearance of firmness. Consuls have been 91 / I for the Opening ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 9IA 914 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1004; India Bonds, 25 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 45, and New, 41 43 prem. In Foreign Securities—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been sold at 52k, and the Five per Cents., 101 i. A most infamous swindle was attempted this morning in the Mexican market. At the commencement of business there ap peared to be buyers of the stock at 37, and immediately after, cer tain operations had been effected, an individual stated, upon the authority of a letter from his brother in New York, that the house of Lizardi and Co., at New Orleans, had stopped payment. The effect of this was to de press the quotation to 31, when the same parties became buyers. This created some suspicion, and inquiry was then made of the London firm, who were in a position to state that the report was utterly without foundation, and could only have been promulgated from malicious motives towards them or for stock-jobbing purposes. The, Stock then rose to 36, but the market has since been heavy in consequence of the previous fall, and the price is now 35 354. The Committee have not escaped censure for not having declared all bargains made in consequence of the fraud to be void. The parties engaged in the business are all well-known, and the connection between them clearly to be traced, and it is to be hoped that they will not be allowed to escape with impunity. In the Share Market the only purchases have been—Edin burgh and Glasgow, 45; Northern and Eastern, 394 ; Eastern Counties, 9 ; and Brighton Loan Notes, 78-. Colombian Bonds are quoted 22i, having been 21%; Portu guese Five per Cents., 344; Spanish Five per Cents., 20% 20i; and the Three per Cents., 2234 22%. The accounts by the Great Western are but one day later than those by the Colombia, and contain no additional infor mation in American affairs. A vessel, however, had arrived from Mexico bringing intelligence from that city to the 14th, and from Vera Cruz to the 17th of May. There was scarcely any news. Santa Anna had issued. several voluminous decrees for the purpose of carrying the alterations in the import duties, and regulations regarding the entry of ships, into full effect. The President of Texas had appointed the 27th of June for the meeting of Congress, and it was stated that the intention was immediately to invade Mexico, and to march upon that country during the ensuing winter and spring. About two thousand armed emigrants had already left the southern States to assist the Texians, and it was thought had collected nearly 20,000 dollars to prosecute the war. It was expected that much opposition in Congress would be made to a declaration of hostilit►es, many persons of considerable stand ing and influence being known to be anxious for amicable ar rangements. An American Editor compares them to " two dog, looking at each other, all snarl and no bite." PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties ... to— Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto New .............. 3 London am' Brighton Ditto Loan Notes Northern and Eastern LrvEitroot COTTON MARKET, JUNE 29. Trade remains dull. About 4,000 bales of Cotton were sold without change in rites. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 29.—Sales were on a limited scale, and business very flat. The transactions were Edinburgh and Glasgow, New, 3% ; London and Birming. ham New, 30; Quarters, 36%; Paris and Rouen, New, 41. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.—We have had a little more business doing at low prices, the quotatibcs are : Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 ; Ditto, Quarters, 31; Lon don and Birmingham, New 32/. Shares, 291; Manchester and Birmingham, 233 ; Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 5; Man chester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 6s. 3d. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. (India Stock pm Ditto Bonds .... 23 pm Ditto Old Annuities ... - Ditto New Annuities... Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2d. 43 pm Ditto 500/...... 43 pm Ditto Small ...... 43 pm Bank Stock for Acct.... !India Stock for 0pg.... Consols for Opg. ...... 911 4 FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent. ;Ditto, New Ditto 34 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent — 'Ditto, Metallic . .... Spanish, 5 per cent 2Ol Ditto, Deferred.... . French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Dutch, 21 per cent. 521 IDitto, 5 per cent. - 1001 SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) . 9 Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... 441 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid .. Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ..... London and Brighton (50 paid) Ditto Loan Notes (7/ paid) London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 60 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . 39* South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Con• 3i per Cent. Red ...1001 New 3i per Cent......... Cent.........— New 5 per Cent — Long Lor2g Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 'l2 9-16 1 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860. CORN AVERA GE:s. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 25, 1842, made up from the Reterns rt the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 63s. Ild. Oats I Barley 97s. ed. Rye AVERAGES OF THE LAST CIE WEEKS. WPOC fending WHEAT. HARLEY.I OATS. RYE. i BEANS. PEASE May 20 5O 9 25 11 19 15 32 4 31 7 31 4 27 June 3 1(1 64 0 26 8 20 6 31 9, 33 1 3% 7 17 63 1,1 2'i 10 21 6 36 10 33 9 32 6 25 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEK Wheat 63s. Ott. I Oats 0:. 4d.1 Beans.— ..... I Id. Barley.. 26s. id. I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat.......,. 9s. Od, Oats I Barley los. Od. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COLONIAL MARKET. The demand was limited from the home trade, and for ship ping little business was transacted, but holders were firm, and obtained full rates for all articles. The imports were fair. Raw Sugar sold slowly, Brown West India at 58s. t 0605., and yellow 625. to 695. per cwt. Coffee was held for former rates, but few buyers. Cocoa in fair request, 345. to 40s. for Trinidad. TEA MARKET. The demand was good, and lull prices were paid. Com pany's Congou Is. 914 d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Buyers operated with caution, but holders were firm, and got 48s. 3d. per cwt. for small parcels of P. Y. Candle on the spot, and 495. 3d. for delivery in last three months of the year. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. There was a moderate supply, with a dull trade for all de scriptions. and prices without alteration. Clover, 21. 10s. to 51. 103; Hay, 2/. ss. to 41. 4s. ; New Hay, 3/. to 31. 3s. ; Straw, 1/. 12s. to 11. 16s. COAL Mi Ships arrived since F. d. Aoair's Holywell Main l7 0 New Tanfield Moor Old Tanfield l4 0 Original Windsor's rontop 15 6 KET. Let market .day, 1 17, rl. Walls End Stewart's 2l 3 Walls End Whitwell l9 9 Walls End Caradoc 2l 3 Walls:,End Hartlepool Walls End Adelaide .. • 0 0 Walls Et d 13owburn Walls End Brown's Deanery 18 9 Walls End Coundon )8 Walls End Seymour Tees lB 0 Walls End South Durham Id 3 IWalls End Tees Helton 15 P URN liedheugh l5 0 oilfield Moor Tanficld Moor Mite's Wylam . . 14 6 16 6 w'aiia E d t ew•ic. e and I walls Lnii IrUlltngworth Isl fi )... 18 0 Walls End Ramsey ~... 14 1 Wal s El, d'l ecr. ailA End West rietton Walls End Wharnaliffe., oj Walls End Hettou 11 1, Walls End Lainkon : lil•"the 16 6 19 0 Walls End Morrison 3.:.:. Waits End Pemberton COUNT] :7 41 18 RY COI !larigennecl I Coal '. :0 (I Hartley CY MARI ....... 19 6 (ETS. Wheat. Barley. Per Quacter.' A bingdon 1 Balibtiry Bas.ngstoke Cirencester Coventry Daventry Dei by Howden . Hungerford Alaitun Maidenhead Nottingham Warwick Winchester, York Per Bushel. Birminghom, is. to s. 57 72 5:4 64 56 titi 00 6) 53 10 til 46 it 0 18 52 75 56 68 68 78 - - t 6 s. d. F. d. 0 tS6 B. to 1. 26 36 27 29 22 25 25 30 25 24 29 22 ;.6 25 i 9 3 29 37 26 32 32 35 23 29 :49 31 •.8 38 s. d. s. 'I. 36 !6 a. to s. 21 - 1 31 tO 24 1t 21 18 'A 22 31 16 21 25 2ti 20 28 22 34 25 31 19 24 30 32 26 30 S. to q. 35 4 36 40 34 43 43 44 35 96 34 31 - Lti 34 45 3C 44 :1 7 40 36 4ti S. to S. 2f , s.d. s. d. 36 401 35 40 38 40 - 27 - - - 31 - 38 40 40 - - 43 - 34 s. d, s. d. 00 00 s. d. 0 I. —. DREADFUL FIRE IN BERMOND SEY-WALK. At three o'clock this morning a most destructive fire broke out on the premises belonging to Mr. Barnsey, a plumber and painter; situated at No. 13, Bermondsey. walk. The fire was discovered by police-constable Merratt, No. 222, who found the back of the premises in a blaze, and immediately aroused the family. The rapid spread of the flames soon extended to Messrs. Cotton and Owst's, hoop-binders, on whose premises were deposited many thousands of hoops, and, impelled by the strong wind blowing at the time, the fire caught and totally de stroyed the following houses : No. 12, Bermondsey-walk, belonging to Mr. Mansell, che mist, &c., considerably damaged. Insured—stock in the Phm nix, and the building in the Sun. No. 11, the Golden Fleece public-house, belonging to Mr. Smith, back-front greatly damaged, and also the contents. In sured in the British. Nos. 1,2, acid 3, belonging to Messrs. Carver, Robertson, and French, totally destroyed, not even the bare walls remain ing. These houses were let out in lodgings, and, we regret to state, that the inmates have lost their all, and are not insured for a single penny. Nos. 42, 43, 44, and 45, opposite, belonging to Messrs. Honeyman, Goodaere, and Moore, greatly damaged, and all uninsured. About four o'clock the wind shifted, and the flames were blown right across the street to Crosby-place setting fire to the private house belonging to Thomas Braml ey, Esq., which is partly demolished, and is uninsured; it then laid hold of Captain Page's residence, being No. 3, which is considerably damaged ; insured in British and Sun. No. 1 belonging to Mr. Wheeler, partly consumed, not known whether insured. No. 2, Mr. Flemming's, quite down. Insured in the British and Sun. • No. 4, Mr. Little, potatoe-merchant, quite down, insured. Messrs. Landels'i granaries, No. 14, Bermendsey-wall, totally destroyed, with an immense quantity of corn ; not known whe ther insured. Mr. Spy, baker, No. 15; Mr. Saunders, cook shopkeeper, No. 16; and an uninhabited house—all three quite destroyed and not insured. It is now upwards of ten hours since the fire first broke out, and notwithstanding that the large brigade floating-engines, and about fourteen other engines, are now (half-past one o'clock) pouring an immense stream of water upon the premises, there appears not the least hope of entirely extinguishing the fire for as many more hours. • No one as yet has been injured, although great danger at tends the operations of the firemen, through the occasional falling of walls, stacks of chimneys, &c. Amarriage took. place on the 20th inst., says a lett T from Wiesbaden, at the Chateau of Biebrich, between the Prince de Weid and the . Princess Ma r y o f N assau . Th e Court, the Corps Diplomat:gas, and an immense number of distinguished foreigners, were present at the ceremony. The Senate of Ilainburgh has just published a third list of subscriptions towards the relief of the sufferers from the late fire. The total amount received up to the 15th instant was 3,000,000 of nlarc, banco, about 4,800,000 f. Oats. Deans. 1 Peas. FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent. — Belgian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds... — Bueno s Ayres 6 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 2ll Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent 36i Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. - THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1842 LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and the Judges, sat in the House of Lords to-day, to hear Writs of Error. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, JUNE 28. ELECTION PROCEEDINGS COMMITTEE. :Motion made, and Question put, " That John Walter, Esq. do attend and give Evidence before the Select Committee on Election Proceedings to-morrow at eleven o'clock :"—The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 228. Acheson, Lord-Co. of Armagh Langton, Col Gore-Somerset t'Court, Captain-Tainworth Lascelles, Hon. W.-Wakefield Ainsworth, P.-Bolton Lawson, A.-Knaresborough Bailey, Joseph-Worcester Layard, Captain Carlow Co ilannerman, A.-Aberdeen I,egh, G. C.-North Cheshire Baring, W. 8.-Thetford Lennox Lord A.-Chichester Baring. E. T. - Portsmouth Lincoln, Earl of-Northampton. Raman!, E. G.-Greenwich shire, South Barrington, Lord-Berkshire Lindsay, H. H. -F. andwich Barron. Sir H W.-Waterford Litton, Edward-Coleraine Be. k tt, W.-Leeds Loch, James-Kirkwall Bell, J.-Thirsk ;Lowther, J. H.-York Bellew, R. M.-Louth ILyall, G. - London Benett, J.-South Wiltshire Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. 11. 8.- Bent hick, I out G.-Lynn Worcestershire West. Berkeley, Hon. C.-Clieltenh, m Macaulay, 'l' B - Edinburgh Berkeley, lion. H. F.-Bristol Mackinnon, W. A -Lymington Bernard, Vise. -Bandon uridge , M‘Taggart, Sir John -Wigton, &c ltiackburne, Ireland- Warrington . Mangles, R. D.-Guildford Blake, Martin J.- Galway I Man ncrs, Lord C.-N. Lei cestersh. Bodkin, W. IL-Rochester !Marshall Wm.-Carlisle Bowes, John-South Durham J Nlarsland, Henry-Stockport Biainston, T W.-Essex South 1 Martin, NV.-New port, I. of Wight Bread ley,henry-East Yorkshire Martin, Thomas-Galway Co. erotheruni, J.-Salford Nlasterman, J.-London Bromic, W. D. - Kerry Miles, Philip \V. Skynner-Bristol Bryan, Major-Kilkenny Co. Morris, D.-Carmarthen Bulkcley, Sir R. W.-Flint , orison, William-Kinross-shire Boller, Edward -Statfird Morrison, Junes-Inverness Busfeild, William-Bradford I Mundy, E. M.-South Derbyshire Butler, Hon. P.-Kilkenny Co IMuri:hy, F. S.-Cork Rvng, Right lion.ft S -Chatham, Murray, C. S.-Bucks Campbell, A.-Argyllshire (Napier, Sir Char les -Marylebene Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. Derisy, Norreys, Sir Denham-Mallow Chapman, 8.-Westmeath . O'Connell, D an i e l-C or k Co. Childzrs, John W.-Halton C'Connell, Maurice-Tralee Clay toil, R.-Aylesbury !O'Connell, M. J.-Kerry ;live, Edward 8.-Hereford I O'Connell,John-Kilkenny Cobden, It -Stockport Ogle, S.-South Northumberland Colebmike, Sir T. E.O-Taunton ,Paget, Frederick-Beaumaris Collins, W --Warwick Palm er . R o b ert- B er k s Connolly, Edward M.-Donegal ,Palmerston, Viscount-Tiverton Cowper, Hon. \V. F.-Hertford 'Parker, John-Sheti Pechel, Captain -Brighton tield emi t ;, ,V. G. -Edinburgh Patten, J. Wilson-Lancashire I Peel, Itt H on. Si r R . -T amwor th I Peel, Col. Jo na th an -H un ti ng don C lD) r ad i : ir , :is . irn , , p J ili o , s o, e , (2 , 1 1 1 61 - ) t..____ C_l r i n e o n ri t tg ! a e t s ro t i n e i ns r gh ti or en Denison, B 13.-West Yorkshire .Pendarves, E. W.-W. Cornwall Den istouii, J.-Glasgow !Philips, G. It. -Poole Dickinson, J. H.-Nest Somerset Pigot, Sir Robert -Bridgnorth Douglas, Fir H. -Liverpuoi Planta, Joseph-Hastings Duncan, Viscount-Bath I Plumptre, John P.-East Kent Dolican G. - Dundee ;Plutniidge, t a pt a i n -Penryn Dunconle. T. S.-Finsbury I Powell, Colonel. -Cardiganshire Dundas, Oavid-Sutherlandshire I Protheroe, Edward-Halifax East, James Buller- %Vinchester IPusey, Philip-Berkshire Egerton, Sir P.—South Cheshire jltamsbottom, J.-Windsor Ellis, Wynn-Leicester I Rashleigh, W.-E a st Cornwall Eliot, Lord-East Cornwall I Redington, T. N.-Dundalk Elphinstone, H.-Lewes 'Ricardo, L.-Stoke-upon-Trent Estcourt, T. G. 8.-Oxford Univ.!Richards, Richard-Merioneths Etwall, Ralph-Andover 'Rose, Sir George-Christchurch Evans, William-North Derby I Rundle, John-Tavistock Ferguson, Colonel-Kirka.dy I Rushbrooke, Colonel-Suttblk fergoson,Sir It. A.-Londonderry! Russell, Lord John-London Fitzroy, Lord C.-Bury St. Edin. !Russell, Lord E.- -Tavistock Efolliott, Ju'hn-Sligo Co. /Sanderson, Richard-Colchester Flower, Sir J. -Thetford Scarlett, Hon. R.-Horsham Follett, Sir W.-Exeter Seale, Colonel-Dartmouth Forster, M.-Berwick-on'fweed Seymour, Lord-Totness Fremantle, Sir T.-Buckingham Shaw, ItightHon. E.-Dublin Un. Gibson, 'l'. M.-Manchester !Shed, Richard Lalor-Dungarvan Gill, T.-Plymouth (Smith, Abel-Hertfordshire Gladstone, W. E.-Newarx-on.;Smith, Benjamin-Norw,ch ';'rent (Smith, R. V.--Northampton Gordon, Hon. W.-Aberdeenshire Somerville, Sir Wm.-Drogheda Gordon, Lord F.-Forfarshire Stanley, nd-North Lancashire Gore, Colonel-New Ross Stanstield, W. It. C.- Huddersfield Goulburn, Right Hon. H.-Cam. Staunton, Sir Geo.-Poi tsmouth bridge University Stewart, P. M.-Renfrewshire Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G Stock, Dr.-Cashel -Dorchester Strutt, Edward-Derby Greenall, P.-Wigan Sutton, C. M.-Cambridge Greene, 'l'. G.-Lancashire Tancred, H. W.-Banbury Gra gory, \V. A.-Dublin City Taylor, Capt. E.-Dublin Co. vrey, Sir George-Devonport Taylor, J. A.-E. Worcestershire Guest, J. J.-Merttyr Tydvil Thesiger, F.-Woodstock Hale, R. 8.-Gloucestershire Thornely,Thos.-Wolverhampton Hamilton, %V.-Newport, Isle of Thornhill, G.-Huntingdonshire Wight Townley, C -Beverley Hammer, Sir J.-Hull Trevor, Hon. G.-Caermarthensh, Harcourt, G. G.V.-Oxfordshire Eroubridge, Sir E. T.-Sandwich Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H.- Tuf,iell, Henry-Devonport Lauticest.n Turner, Edmund-Truro Harris, J.-Newcastle under Lyme Vane, Lord H.-South Durham Hastie, Archibald-Paisley Vere, Sir C. 8.-East Suffolk Hawes, 8.-Lambeth Vernon, G. H.-East Rettiird rieathcoat, J.-Tiverton Vesey, Hon. T -Queen's Co. Villiers, C. P.-Wolverhampton Hill, Lord A. Al. C.-Evesham Hodgson, ltd.-Berwick-on-Tweed Vivian , Captain - renryn Hollond, Robert-Hastings Waddington , H. S. - West Suffolk Houldsworth, T.-Nottin ghams h . Walker, It -Bury, Lancashire Howard, C. W. G.-Cumberland Wall, C. Baring-Guildford Howard, Hon. J.-Malmsbury Wallace, Robert-Greenock Howard, Lord-Shaftesbury Wawn, J. 1.-South Shields !toward, Captain -Cricklade White, Henry-Longford Hughes, W. 8.-Carnarvon Whitmore, T. C.-Bridgenorth Hume, Joseph-Montrose, &c. Wood, Benjamin-Southwark -lumphery, John-Southwark Wood, Colonel T.-Brecon Hutt, W.-Gateshead Wood, Colonel T.-Middlesex James, William-Cumberland Worsley, Lord-Lincolnshire Jervis, J.-Chester Wrightson, W. 8.-Northallerton J hostone, sir J.-Scarborough Yorke, Hon. E. T.-Cambridgesh Johnstone, J. I , -Poinfriesshire Yorke. H. 11.-York Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry- TELLERS. Taunton Roebuck, J. A.-Bath Lambton, H.-North Durham Wood, Charles-Halifax 11.11NORITY Allix, J. P.—Cambridgeshire Arbuthnot, General—Kincardine shire Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Arkwrght, George—Leominster Ashley, Lord—Dorsetshire Attwood, AL—Whitehaven Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Baillie, H. J.—lnverness-shire Baird, W.—Falkirk, &c. Bateson, R.—Londonderry Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Bradshaw, James—Canterbury Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire Bunbury, H. -Carlow Burdett, Sir F.—N. Wiltshire Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Carnegie, Hon. Captain—Stafford Cartwrignt, Wm. lt.—South Nor thamptonshire Chriatopher, It A.—Lincolnshire,: Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Cochrane, idport Colville, C.—South Derby Dick, Quintin—Msidon D'lsraed, B.—Shrewsbury Dodd, G.—Maidstone Douglas, J. S —Rochester Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's Escott, B.—Winchester Farnham, FHB.—N. Leicestershire , Feihien, W. J —Blackhnrn Ferrand, W. B.— Knaresborough ridden, John—Oldham Filiner, Sir E.—West Kent Fitzroy, H 0... Henry—Lewes Fleming, John—Hampshire Forbes, W.—Stirlingsoire Fuller, A. E.—East Su:sex Godson, R.—Kidderminster Gore, M.—Barnstaple '--NOES, 77. Gore, Ormsby—Salop . Grant, Sir A. C.—Cambridge Grimsditch, T.—Macclesfield Halford, Henry—Leicestershire Hampden, .Reran—Great Marlow Henley, J. W.—Oxfordshire Hodgson, F.— Barnstanle Hornby, J.—Blackburn Howick, Viscount—Sunderland Hussey, Thomas—Lyme Regis Irving, John—Antrim Co. Jackson, Mr. Serj.—llublin Unl versity Jones, T. —Londonderry Co. Kemble, H.—East Surrey Knightley, Sir C.—Northampton .. shire Lefroy, Anthony—Longford ,Lockhart, William—Lanarkshire Mackenzie, Thomas—Ross-shire Maclean, onald—Ox ford F.—Honiton Manners, Lord J.—Newark Marton, Geo.—Lar.caster I Maunsell, I'. P.—Northamptonsh Net Id, Joseph—Chippenham ,Neville, R.—Windsor O'Brien, A,—N.Northamptonshire Frederick—Bedford Pollington, Lord—Pontefract Praed, W. T.—bt. Ives Round, Charles Gray—Essex N. , Stewart, John—Lymington ISturt, Henry Chas.—llorsetshire Trollope, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Essex Verner, William—Armagh Co. Vyvyan, Sir 11.—Helstone Waklcy, "Thomas—Finsbury TELLERS. Inglis, Sir It. H.-ox. University Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln CUSTOMS BILL. Corks, squared for rounding—Amendment proposed in pr. 92, 1. 3, to leave out " 165." in order to insert " 45." instead thereof : Question put—" That' 16s.' stand part of the Bill:" —The House divided : 111AJOR1T Y—AYES, 110. Acland, Sir T. D 1 Fleming, J. , Mundy, E. Miller A'Court, Capt t... Flower, ~ i r James Neeld, John A lund, Viscount Forbes, William Neville Ralph Antrobus, Edward Fuller. A. E. Ni c h o l! , J. Arbuthnot, Hun. H Gasket% James Miles Peel, Hon. Sir R. Paillie, Colonel H. Gladstone, W. E. Peel, Colonel J. Barrington, Viscount Glad•tone, T. Pigot, Sir 11. Barron. Sir Henry Gordon, Hon. W. Plumptre, J. P. Bateson, Robert Gore, Montague Polhill, Frederick Beresford, Major Gore, W. R. 0. Pollock, Sir F. BlM:emote, R. Goring, Charles Pringle, A. Botha!, Beriah Graham, Sir James Reid, Sir John R, Brainston, T. W. sreenall, Peter Rose, Sir George Brocklehurst, J. Greene, T. .Round, C. G. Bruce, Lord E. Grimsditch, Thomas Roos, Captain Buck, L. W. Hamilton, W. J. Rushbrook, Colonel Burrell, Sir C. M. hampden, Renn Russell, J. D Burroughes, H. Hardinge, Sir H. Ryder, G. D. Campbell, A. Hervey, Lord A. Shaw, Frederick Cardv,eli, E. Hogg, J. W. Smith, Abel] Cartwright, W. L. hope, Hon. C. Smyth, Sir H. Clietwode, Sir John Howard, P. H. Stanley, Lord c lerk, Sir George Hughes, W. B. Stewart, John Clive, Robert Hussey, Thomas Stuart, 11. Cresswell, B. Inglis, Sir R. H. Sturt, H. C. Cripps, NV. Jackson, Serjeant Sutton, Hon. h. M Dawnay, W. H. Jermyn, Lord Trench, Sir V. Denison. E. is. Jones, Theobald Trotter, J. Dickinson, F. H. Kemble, Henr• V Lord Harry Douglas, Sir C. East, J. Huller Eastnor, Viscount Egt root', W. T. Eliot, Lord Escott, Hickham r:tcourt, T. Ci. B. Ffolliot, John Fitzroy, Hon. H. Lincoln, Earl of Lindsay, H. H. Litton, Edward Mackenzie, T. MacKenzie W. F. Mahon, Mackenzie, Manners, Lord C. S. Marsham, Viscount Martin, C. W. dane, Vesey, Hon .T. Wall, C. B. Walsh, Sir John Welby, G. E. Wood, Colonel Young, John TELLERS. Fremantle, SirT. Bating, H. B. kldam, William Barclay, David Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Blake, M. J. Bowring, 1)r. tl:oadley, H. Brotherton, J. Browne, 8.. 1). Browne, Hon. W. Busfeild, William Cavendish, G. H. Chapman, B. Childers, J. W. Clayton, H. R. E. B. Colcbrookc, Sir T. Colville, C. It. Craig, \V G. Crawford, W S. Duncan, George Evans, W. Ferguson, Sir Robert Forster, Matthew Gibson. T. M. Gill, Thos. NORITY—NOES, Grey. Sir G. Grogan, Eaward Halford, H. Hanmer, Sir John Heathcoat, J. Henley, J. Warner Hill, Lord A. M. C. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Hodgson, Richard Howick, Viscount Hume, Joseph Hutt, W. Jervis, J. Labouchare, H. Lapin!, Captain Marsland, H Mitchell, T. A. Morris, David Napier, Sir Charles O'Connell, D. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, J. Ogle, S. C. H. Pechell, Captain Plumridge, Captain Power, James Pulsford, Robert Rundle, J. Russell, Lot d John Scholefield, J. Seymour, Lord Smith, R. Vernon Somerville, Sir W. Stansfield, W. R. C. Stewart, P. M. Strutt, Edward Talbot, C. R. M. Tapered, H. W. Thornely, Thomas Villiers, Charles e. Wakley, Thomas Wallace, it Wawn, J. T. Wilbraham Hon. B. Williams, W. Wood, Is. Worsley, Lord Wrightson, W. B. TELLERS. buncombe, T. S. Humphery, J. REPORTFD RESIGNAr. GUARDIANS of THE rooß PARISH. TION of THE f ST. MARTIN'S (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) We have just been informed that owing to the Poo r -law Commissioners having required the Gua r dians of the Poor of this large and influential Metropolitan parish to carry out mea sures offensive to that body, they . have come to the resolution to suspend their usual weekly meetings for the present, prepara tory, we believe, to retiring from the offices which they now hold. We have not been informed of the nature of the com munication which has led to this misunderstanding between the Guardians and the Poor-law Commissioners. This parish is by no means a poor one, and probably there . is n o wor k house in the metropolis whose inmates are so well fed and clothed, and are so healthy, as in St. Martin's parish. i e e.f e l g d o v u ictualler, e t u some l 1 e r t a, empty No. the aid o f a SINGULAR A--------CCIDENT.—AbOIIt 11 o'cl oc k on Satur day morning last, as some of the dra y men belon g i ng to the firm c o a f sk T s ru tr e o rn m an t , h e H c a e n il b a u r r o y f , and C0., m0 r y a aenre g i c, t n t ii hone, the animal, by some unacc ountable m eans, was drawn backward=, and fell with great forc e into th e cellar below, to • 100, Great Titchfield-street, Oxf ord-market, by the great dismay o f t h e draymen, who imagined that the horse was kilted. The animal, however, who had on his nose-bag, quickly resumed his perpendicular, and commenced eating as it notliit g whatever had happened. The draymen now used every effort to extricate the horse, which, however, after the lapse of several hours, was not accomplished , and it was not until the evening, when some of the firm, who had been informed of the circumstance, had arrived, that the animal (who manifested no displeasure at the means adopted) was got out by the aid of gullies. The horse, which is valued at COL , was fortunately not in the slightest degree injured. A YANKEE SERMON.-1. once called on a sick per son, whom the doctors had given up as a gone case. I asked him if he had made his peace with Heaven ? He said he thought he had squared all up. I inquired if he had forgiven all his enemies? He replied, " Yes. I then asked him if he had made his peace with his printer? He hesitated for a mo ment, and then said he believed he owed him something like about two dollars and fifty cents, which he desired to have paid before he bid good bye to the world. His desire was imme diately gratified, and from that moment he became convales • cent. He is now living in the enjoyment of health and pros perity, at peace with his own onscience, with Heaven, and the world. Let this be an example for you, my friends. Pa tronize the printer, take the papers , pay for them in advance, and your days will be long upon the earth, and overwhelming with the honey of happiness. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—The Satellite, 18, Commander R. F. Gambier, has been taken out of the basin, and is now alongside her hulk, the Dryad. She is getting equipped very rapidly, and will be ready for sea in a few days. She is fully manned, and has a very excellent ship's company, and from the number of applications which have been made to join her, she might have been manned three times over. The Pique, 36, Captain H. Forbes, has been taken into dock. It is not expected that she will require much, if any. repairing, and the alteration of her fore powder magazine will not. occupy much time, and as she has her guns and stores on board, and is nearly all ataunt, she will not be long ere she is reported ready for sea. She is picking up her hands very fast, and might ere this have been more than manned had every man who wished to join her beer. accepted. There is now not the slightest difficulty in procnring volun teers for the navy, and all the best sailors prefer it to the mer chant service. If a captain of the right sort, a thorough sea man who a ill carry on the duty and maintain the discipline of his ship without harassing the men, or abridging them of those indulgences compatible with the interests of the service, be appointed t o a s hi p , hi s on l y diffi cu l ty i s i n se l ect i ng his ship's company frem the numerous first-rate sailors, who are anxious to join him. It is only when a captain of an opposite stamp who, perfumed like a civet cat, has a horrible antipathy to smoking, and would deprive Jack of his chief luxury, and who employs the men in polishing shot and other frivolous and use less work, gets a command, that the blue jackets hang back, and there is any difficulty in getting a ship manned when so commanded. Happily there are but very few such officers in the service. The Cleopetra, 26, Capt. C. Wyvill, and the Talbot, 26, Capt. Sir Thomas Thompson, are expected here from the east ward in the course of the week. The Alban steam •vessel, Master Commander J. King, sailed on Monday afternoon for Gibraltar, with a detachment of sap per; and miner•. During the last twelve months there have been twelve line of-battle ships, twelve frigates, and eighteen sloops of war, paid off, and daring the same period five line-of-battle ships, eighteen frigates, and twenty-six sloops of war, troop ships, &c. making a total of forty-nine ships, have been put into commis sion. The eioparily between the number of line-of-battle ships, which have been paid off, and that of those commissioned, arises from the s eduction which has taken place in the ➢lediterranean fleet. The increase in the number of frigates and other small craft put in commission over that of those paid off, is caused by sending the additional squadron to China. The following is a list of the ships paid off and commissioned since last June : Ships paid off at Portsmouth—Britannia, 120, Princess Charlotte, 104 ; Powerful, 84 ; Hastings, 72; Edinburgh, 72; Alelvilie, 72 ; Queen, 110 ; Winchester, 50; Pique, 36 ; Pre sident. 50 ; Tyne, 26 ; Samarang, 26 ; Conway, 26 ; Carys fort, 26 ; Orestes, 18 ; Hazard, 18 ; Rapid, 10 ; Ringdove, 16; and Apollo and Athol, troop-ships, making altogether 20 ships paid off at this port. Paid off at Plymouth—lmplacable, 72; Belleisle, 72; Cro codile, 26 ; Scorpion, IS ; Espoir, 10; Saracen, 10; Wizard, 10 ; and Forester, 3—Total, 8 ships. At Chatham and Sheerness—Ganges, 84; Revenge, 76; Ba nbovr, 72 ; Seringapatam, 42 ; Talbot, 26 ; Castor, 36 ; Cleopatra, 26 ; Dido, 18 ; Wasp, 16 ; Weazle, 16 ; domus, 18 ; Dal hne, 18 ; Griffin, 3; and Larne, 18—Total, 14 ships. . . . . . . . Ships Commissioned—At Portmouth—Queen, 110; Illus trious, 72; Vindictive, 50; Warspite, 50; Winchester, 50; Madagascar, 44; Belvidera, 38 ; Pi pie, 36; North Star, 26 ; Carysfurt. 26 ; Hazard, 18 ; Ringdove, 16 ; Satellite, 18; Al batross, 16; Nautilus, 10; Rapid,. 10; Pantaloon, 10; Viper, 6; Sylvia (cutter) ; i __ and Apollo, troop-ship—Total, 20 ships exclusive of the St. Vincent. At Plymouth—Agincourt, 72 ; Malabar, 72 ; Cambrian, 36 ; Iris, 26 ; Scylla, 16 ; Wolf, 18 ; Philomel, 6 ; Fly, 18 ; Bramble, 10; Belleisle, Resistance, and Crocodile troop-ships, and Minden, hospital-ship--Total, 13 ships. At Chatham and Sheerness—Formidable, 84 ; Alfred, 50 ; Isis, 44 ; Thalia, 42 ; Volage, 26 ; Aigle, 24 ; Talbot, 26 ; Cleopatra, 26 ; Dido, 18 ; Wolverine, 18 ; Snake, 16; Har lequin, 16 ; Serpent, 16 ' • and Spy, 3—Total, 14 ships. At Woolwich—Siren, 16; and Heroine, 10—Total, 2 ships. Number of ships paid off, 42; number of ships commis sioned, 49. This does not include the steam-vessels. The distribution of the recently-commissioned ships is as under : _ _ _ China and the East Indies—Agincourt, 72; Vindictive, 50; Thalia, 42 ; Cambrian, 36 ; Dido, 18 ; North Star, 26 ; Hazard, 18 ; Harlequin, 16 ; Serpent, 16 ; Wolverine, 16 ; Siren, 16; Apollo and Belleisle troop-ships, and Minden hos pital-ship—Total, 14 ships. Mediterranean—Queen 110 ; Formidable, 84 ; Belvidera, 36 ; Aigle, 24 ; and Snake, 16.—Total, 5 ships. North America and the West Indies—lllustrious, 72 ; War spite, 50 ; Volage, 26 ; Ringdove, 16 ; Scylla, 16 ; and Resist ance and Crocodile troop-ships.—Total, 7 ships. Brazils and South America—Malabar, 72 • Alfred, 50; Isis, 44 ; Carysfort, 26 ; and Viper, 6.—Total, 5 ships. The Cape and Coast of Africa—Winchester, 50 ;_ Madagas ' car, 44; Iris, 2d ; Rapid, 10; Pantaloon, 10; and Heroine, 19. —Total, 6 ships. Torres' Straits—Fly, 18, and &amble, 10 (surveying).— Total, 2 ships. At home, fitting-out, surveying, and other duty—Pique, 36; Albatross, 16 ; Satellite, 18 ; Talbot, 26; Cleopatra, 26 ; Wolf, 18 ; Nautilus, 10 ; Philon:el, 6 ; Sylvia, 6 ; and Spy, 3. Total, 10 ships. '1 he foregoing statement is a perfect refutation of the charge that has been made against the Admiralty by an ex-Ministerial Evenino. Paper, that ships have been sent to other ports to be paid off, gratify a political feeling against this town. Out of the whole number of ships which have been paid off during the year, twenty have been paid off here, and only twenty-two at Plymouth, Sheerness, and Chatham united. Of the ships commissioned, twenty have been done so at this place alone ; only twenty-nine at the three other ports. The Vestal, 26, Captain J. Parker, is hourly expected, with Sir Charles Metcalfe and suite from the West Indies. Ship at Spithead—ThQ Success hulk. Ships in Harbour—The St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Royal George yacht, Satellite, Albatross, Pique, and Echo steamer. The cutter Speedy, Lieut. Beaufoy, is hourly expected from the North Coast, with men fur the ships fitting out. The Vestal, 26, Captain Parker, hourly looked for from Ja maica, is to proceed to Chatham to be paid off. Sir Charles :Metcalfe, who is a passenger in her, will disembark at this port. The war steamer Geyser, Commander Carpenter, is now ready for sea at Chatham, and daily expected at Spithead. Her destination is not accurately known. The new sloop Albatross, 16, Commander Yorke, will be ready to depart the West India station about the Bth July. The Cleopatra, 26, Captain Christopher Wyvill, will be at Spithead from Chatham by the sth July. Her destination is the East Indies and China ; she will take out several officers and tnen to join the squadron, but is not expected to sail until after the arrival of the Wellesley, 72, from that quarter. It is also said that she will convey the new Governor (Sir W. Gomm) to the Mauritius. The only vessels fitting out at Plymouth, are the Wolf, 18, Commander Hayes, and Philomel, 10, Commander Sullivan ; 'the latter will be ready to proceed to the Brazils about the 10th July, on surveying service. The report of the Collingwood, 84, Vengeance, :84, and Powerful, t 44, being ordered for commission, is without founda. tion. These noble ships are only held 411 readiness for any sud den emergency. Rear-Admiral the Hon. D. Bouverie is acting Commander in-Chief during the absence on duty of Admiral Sir Edward Codrington. PHIPPS V. ACKERT. The Judges gave their judgment this morning in this case, on the questions submitted to them by the House, when the writ of error was heard. The question was whether the es tates, the subject of the cause, were vested or not. I heir Lordships stated their opinions that the estates were not vested. The House reserved its final judgment. ROE V. LORI) TitIMLESTONE. The arguments in this part-heard writ of error were resumed to-day, but had not concluded when our Evening Edition went to press. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM. ) CHENNELL V. MARTIN. His Horton, gave judgment in this case. The case, as it originally came before the Court, referred to the purchase of an estate by a trustee, in 1765, for the sum of 550/. On the sth of May, 1831, a decree was made by which the purchase was declared to be void. NJ appeal was made from that decree. The case now came before the Court on exceptions to the Master's report, the defendant contending that he had a right to have allowances made for the improved value of the timber. Atter going through all the circumstances of the case his Honour directed an inquiry whether the purchaser was entitled to any, and what just allowances for timber. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius at the Guildhall, before Lord DENMAN and a London Common Jury.) LITLLE V. OLDAKE. This was an action brought by a physician to recover the amount of his bill. It appeared the plaintiff also acted as a surgeon, and it was contended that he attended defendant in his capacity of surgeon, and was therefore entitled to recover. For the defendant it was contended that, as plaintiff was a physician, he had no right whatever to sue defendant for the amount of his bill. The Jury found for the plaintiff--Damages 15 Guineas. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY) IN RE WM. SCOTT. The insolvent in this case was a linen-draper's shopman. The names of a great number of creditors appeared in his schedule, and the debts in the aggregate were about 350/. It appeared in his examination by the Court that he borrowed the money from his creditors at various times during a period of six years, and boarded and lodged with a widow, from whom he also borrowed various sums of money, in payment for which he gave a bill of exchange. Having been sued upon this bill he defended the action, and in consequence a large amount of costs was unnecessarily imposed upon the plaintiff. The COURT said the conduct of the insolvent was such as to call for the exelcise of the discretionary clause. The judg ment, therefore, was, that he be imprisoned at the suit of one or more of his creditors, for four months from the date of his vesting order. IN RE JAMES GEORGE CASSELAY. The insolvent was described as a gas manufacturer and en gineer. He had been chief manager of the gas works in Chichester, and also carried on extensive works of a similar nature at Guilfurd. The amount of debts on his sche dule was upwards of 1,5001. He attributed his insolvency to losses in trade, and also to a severe accident which he met, whilst driving near Guilford, in consequence of his horse run ning away, by which his wife, who at the time was enciente, had both her legs broken and her skull fractured ; he also was severely injured himself at the same time. His present opposing creditor was a person named Hodgson, for a debt of 121., who refused to accept the same composition as the body of the creditors, but ran him to execution, upon which the insolvent's brother, who held a warrant of attorney for 6501., put it in force and swept away all the property. Several witnesses having been examined on both sides, The insolvent, in reply to a remark of the Learned Chief Commissioner, said that the place where he had to prepare his schedule in prison previous to being admitted to bail, was so inconvenient and crowded, that it was impossible for any one to give the matter that attention which the Court always re quired. Air. Commissioner REYNOLDS regretted that the matter was out of his jurisdiction. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, BO W-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A respectable-looking woman, named Mary Ann Downes, was placed at the bar under the following circumstances : Charles Parry, the complainant, stated that he kept a furni ture shop in Great Wild-street. Last night, about I i o'clock, the prisoner, who had been living with him for the last nine months as his mistress, left him, taking with her 17 or 18 bed steads, of the value of about 151. _ _ Mr. Ha nt.—l suppose this is a question of property? Wit ness—Yes ; I believe she claimed them as her property, but I slon't knew on what grounds. I claim 'em as mine. The prisoner, who appeared to suffer a good deal, and was crying all the time, stated that about a year ago her husband, who was a furniture dealer in a large way of business, left her and went ever to America, taking her own niece 4i him as a companion. He left her 4001. in money whet h went away. She then took up with the complainant, who had been a jour neyman of her husband's, and they took a shop in the New-cut, where they kept fifteen journeymen. The shop was soon after burnt down, but most of the property . was saved. When her husband returned from America he seized upon all the property they had as his own. She and the complainant then hired the place in Wild-street, and she purchased all the timber and ma terials for the furniture in the name of the complainant, for fear her husband should seize it again. She ascertained yesterday that the complainant had picked up another woman, so she de termined on leaving him, and she took the property away, as the timber had all been purchased with her own money. A journeyman of the complainant, who saw the prisoner take away the bedsteads, said that she did so openly, and, as she said, because Charles Parry had behaved improperly to her. She claimed them as her husb.ind's property, having been pur chased with his money. Witness had lived with the com plainant and prisoner as journeyman for four months, and he should say that the prisoner took the principal part in the business, and certainly appeared to have the money. Mr. HALL said the case was quite clear : this was not a theft—it was nothing more than a mere assertion of right. He could not legally under the circumstances send her for trial. The complainant might bring an action against her if he thought he had any right to the propel ty ; there was, how ever, no case of larceny proved at all.—The prisoner was then discharged. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. (THIS DAY.) William Chester, 2. young man of fashionable appearance, and who stated that he only arrived in London from Hamburgh yesterday, was charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself, at two o'clock this morning, in Regent-street. Police-constable, 52 of the C division, stated that, while on his beat a cab drove up, in which was the defendant, and the driver gave him in charge for breaking two of the cab windows, one of plate glass, of the value of 14s. 6d., and the other of com mon, of the value of 3s. The cab-driver also claimed 3s. as his fare. On taking the defendant to the station-house he be came completely insensible, from the effects of drink, and was consequently locked up for the night. The defendant said he was sort y for having so far forgot him self, but he WAS willing to make any compensation the Magis trate might award. The cab driver said he hoped he should be allowed for his broken windows. The defendant said it certainly did occur tohim that 14s. 6d. for a cab window was a great deal to charge. Mr. HARDWICK—It is decidedly too much ; the public must understand that they are not liable to pay such exorbitant prices. Inspector Beresford of the C division said, that at the sta tion-house the driver admitted that the defendant had broken the glass by accident. Mr. HARDWICK said that would take the case completely out of his hand ; he should, therefore, discharge the defendant, and the driver must summon the gentleman to the Court of Requests. '1 he driver said it was very hard that he was to get no re muneration for his broken windows. Mr. Fitzpatrick (the Chief Clerkj—Then you should not take drunken persons into the cab. The defendant said he did not wish the driver to lose anything by his folly, and generously paid him the full amount claimed. JUVENILE VAGRANCY. —Elizabeth Caton and Bridget Cain, the former eight years of age, and the latter seven, were committed for ten days each to IVestminster Bridewell, for begging last night in Albemarle -street, Piccadilly. They were taken into custody by one of the officers belonging to the Men dicity Society, who stated that they were sent out to beg by their parents, but they could not be induced to tell where they lived. Caton was committed for a month some time back, and the day following her being discharged from prison, she was again found begging. UNION HALL.—(THIS DAY.) AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.— - William Thomas was charged with sellirg spirits without a license. On the - pieceding day a Custom-house officer, in passing along Union-street, was accosted by the defendant, who said that he had some smuggled brandy for sale. The officer ex pressed a wish to see it, upon which the defendant, ignorant as to who the party was, pulled out a bladder, and filling out a glass of the liquor, charged the officer three pence for it. The officer, upon this, announced his calling, and took the defend ant into custody. The prisoner was sent before the Commissioners of Excise, to be dealt with. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Edward Brineck was charged with violently assaulting po lice constable 174 G. It appeared that last night, between twelve and one o'clock, the prisoner vas fighting with a number of females of bad cha racter ir, Gray's Inn-lane, when the policeman attempted to disperse them, upon which the latter seized a large wooden vessel, and striking him with it on the back of the head, felled him to the ground, and made a large wound. Other policemen came up and a violent scuffle ensued, in which the prisoner acted des perately. The MAGISTRATE said, that from the violence which had been used on both sides, he should postpone his decision until further evidence could be obtained. BRITISH A SSOCIATION.—MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. —The various sections have been tolerably well at tended, although the communications have not been of a very interesting character, nor has the meeting been so numerous as was anticipated. The concluding general meeting of the Asso ciation will be held in the Friends' meeting-house to morrow evening, when the proceedings of the General Committee, and the grounds of the several grants of money sanctioned by it, will be explained. Excursions, exhibitions, and soirees, take place daily, and the business and pleasure of the members will not terminate until the end of the week. RUMOURED DEATH OF THE EARL OF LICHFIELD. —lt was generally reported at the Clubs on Tuesday evening, and the rumour was general yesterday at the west end, that his Lordship's death had taken place at Naples, where he was re siding with the Countess. Lord Coke, eldest son of the Earl of Leicester, arrived from Naples, last week, via Gibraltar, and at the time of his departure, his Noble relative, though occasionally suffering from gout, was not worse than when he quitted England ; arid at the date of the last letters received by the flon. Colonel Anson, a few days since, his Lordship's indisposition was not adverted to. MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF WATERFORD. _DUBLIN, jUNE 28.—We are rejoiced in being enabled to state that all the accounts which have reached town to-day re specting the late accident at Curraghmore give a far more favour able version of the amount of injury sustained by the lovely Marchioness of Waterford, and sanguine hopes are entertained good constitutio n , h er L a d yship will ere long by some, that under strict surgical care and with th e a d van t a ges her wonted health a n d sp i r i ts ; whilst as respects th f e N the informati on conta i ned in one of the let tersboe }'oath mentioned in our last turns out to be p er f ec tly corr ect. His Lordship t: Noble restored ee and dtioa a rqu has miraculously escaped unhurt. THE ARMY. Major-General Sir Octavius Carey has returned to Cork and resumed the command of the troops serving in the southern district. The Master-General of the Ordnance has nominated Lieute nant-Colonel Cater, of the Royal Horse Artillery, to relieve Colonel Michell, in command of the Artillery in the south western district of Ireland, and the Lieutenant-Colonel is ex pected to arrive at Limerick shortly, to take his new command. The service companies of the 67th Regiment are under or ders to return home from Canada. Lieutenant H.. 1. V. Kern ble (son of Mr. Charles Kemble), has been appointed Acting Paymaster to the depot companies of the 67th, in succession to Ensign Westropp, recently promoted to aLieutenancy in the 20th Regiment. Major Harrold, of the 74th has joined and assumed the com mand of the depot companies of his regiment now at Cashel, and Major Crawley has left the depot preparatory to embark ing to join the service companies in Canada. The Lieute nant-General commanding in Ireland has directed that the whole of the county of Clare shall be annexed to the south western district, and that the town of Drogheda shall be added to the northern district. Captain Gough, Ensign Fitzgerald, and 40 rank and file of the 33d depot, have arrived at Fethard from Buttevant. The, head-quarters of the 33d depot, under the command of Major Galloway, marched from Buttevant for Waterford on Monday. The 56th Regiment from Canada, and the 69th and 76th Regiments from Nova Scotia, will be home in a few weeks ; the former, the 56th, from Quebec, may be expected to arrive at Cove in the Resistance troop-ship, in the course of a few days. 'f he Albion troop-ship, which sailed from Cove on the 9th inst., having on board drafts for the 14th and 43d Regiments, &c., for Canada, was spoken on the 9th inst., lat 48, long. 21, by the Kilblain, arrived at Liverpool. The reserve companies of the 20th Regiment, under the com mand of Major Smith, embarked at Cove on Monday, per William IV. steamer, for the Isle of Wight. THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES. The injunction of secrecy having been removed from the proceedings of the United States Senate in regard to the in crease of the navy and naval promotions, the reports of the majority and minority of the Committee to whom these sub jects were referred have been given to the public. The ma jority of the Committee concur in the views of the President on both points. The minority consists of Messrs. Mangum, of North Carolina, and Williams, of Maine. These gentle men profess to be warm friends of the navy, but think that the increase of the naval force recommended by the Presi dent is too large, and the promotions too numerous. The force in commission, should the President's suggestions be carried out, would comprise 7 ships of the line, 16 frigates, 23 sloops and brigs, and 8 steamers. Even this forte is small compared to that of England, which has in commis sion 259 vessels of war, although her mercantile tonnage is not much greater than ours. The tonnage of the United Kingdom on the Ist of January last, counting all merchant vessels above 50 tons, was 2,668,732 tons. The American tonnage on the 30th September last, counting all above 20 tons but den, was 2,180,764. Excess of British tonnage over Ame rican only 487,968. The British tonnage is 115,029 tons less than it was in 1835! The American tonnage, on the other hand, has increased about 400,000 tons. '1 he President's recommendation in regard to promotions is that hereafter there shall be 104 captains, now 67 ; commanders 96, as at present ; 323 lieutenants, now 320; 63 passed miship men, now 103 ; midshipmen 450, as at present. The majority of the Committee calculate that these various promotions would not increase the expenses of the navy more than 72,000 dollars—a sum which they deem of little importance, compared with the advantages which would result from it. WHIG CORRUPTION.—It is openly stated in certain political circles in the metropolis that there are gong suspi cions, from materials found in some of the public departments, tLat with the view of corrupting the constituencies, and in the hope of being enabled to prolong their tenure of office, the late Whig Government applied no less than a hundred thousand pounds from the secret service money and civil contingencies in aid of their partisans at the elections last summer.—Brigh ton Gazatte (Tory paper. ) A few days ago, while two gentlemen were fishing on Lochlomond, they observed an animal of a pecular aspect swimming beautifully in the water. On a clo.er inspection it turned out to be an adder, which appeared to be on a migra tory excursion from Inchroiu, one of the numerous islands which dot the bosom of the Loch, to Buckinch, another about a quarter of a mile distant. The little an i ma l swam ve ry grace fully, keeping its head three or four inches out of the water, ' and propelled itself by the action of its tail. After sufficiently observing its movements, they destroyed it with an oar, and had it taken on shore. —Roes Advertiser. The Vigie du .21forbihan states that the Judge de Paix of Elven and his clerk were fireil at a few days ago on the bridge of Bilio as they were returning at half-past 11 at night from Tredon. The perpetrators of this outrage have not I)ee n discovered, nor is the motive of the act known. SOUTH AMERICA. IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AYRES. HORRIBLE ASSASSINATIONS. By the barque Mason Barney, Captain Scott. we have Buenos Ayres papers to April 16, and letters to the 20th. They bring accounts of the s uccess o f t h e B uenos Ayrean forces in the North, in consequence of which a great number of assassinations, estimated at 200 or 300, had taken place in the city of Buenos Ayres. These as sassinations are scarcely alluded to in the Buenos Ayres papers, for reasons which must be obvious to persons ac t quainted with the condition of the Press there, and the circumspection necessary to be exercised. "ome of our readers may need to be informed that the "Unitarians" are a political party, and might with equal propriety be called Centralists—being in favour of a cell, tral, instead of a federal government. (Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.) BUENOS AIRES. APRIL 20.—The federal forces having completely mastered and put down their opponents, the Unitarians, in the provinces of Santa Fe and Entre Rios, those of their party designated by the others " asorcas," or, as they call themselves, " Popular SociAy," procoeded to commit the most outrageous and barbarous atrocities upon the Unitarians, or those whom they chose to designate as such, that were living in the city, many of whom were unoffending citizens, and had never taken any part in politics on either side. The Masorcas themselves, together with some assassins, being of the lowest class of the Gauchos, and others em ployed by them, began the work of butchery on the night of the 11th April (being the anniversary of Gen. Rosas' installation). They were at first prowling about the streets during the night in parties of from three to ten, sometimes attended by a police cart, and sometimes on horseback. If they met any of those they were looking for in the streets, they put an end to them at once, by cutting their throats and throwing their bodies into the cart, which took them out of the city. If they did not meet them in the streets, they would take them out of their houses. In two instances respectable persons were killed in the presence of their families, while sitting in their entries. In other cases, when they had no cart, they trailed the bodies on the ground with the Lasso, after their horses. In other eases they placed their victims on their horses alive, and took them a mile out of the city, aid there dis patched them, and threw their bodies into ditches or pits, sometimes leaving them in the open fields. Some were taken alive to the barracks and there dispatched ; but none, that I heard of, were taken to the police. Oa the morning of the 13th, the heads of two persons were found hanging in the principal public beef-market, having had blue ribbons drawn through the nostrils, and they were continued there until nine o'clock. These were seen by hundreds of people, and by masters of foreign vessels especially, who go there fur marketing. Neither the police nor any of the government autho rities took the least notice of these acts, which were afterwards committed in open day, and on all classes of citizens, from some of the wealthiest merchants down to the poorest mechanics. On the 18th a respectable lawyer was killed by them in his own office, situated in the public square, in front of the Police-office, while writing at his desk, about two o'clock in the afternoon. Many of these assassinations were acts of private ven geance ; and there is no knowing to what lengths they might have gone even among themselves, if it had not been known that some had been killed b. sides Federal ists. One, a barber, was killed by a rival of his, and also a cartman, who had been employed, in the work himself. Then, and not till then, did the police make any effort to stay the hand of violence. Last night dif ferent parties from the police were patrolling the city, and to-day but two murders are spoken of as having been committed during the whole night. Furthermore, it is reported that a decree from the Governor himself is to be soon published, in which he is said to express his astonishment at such proceedings ; that they were entirely unauthorised by him ; censuring the chief of the police for not having reported them before, and cr dering him, without delay to take such measures as shall put an entire stop to these murders, and arrest all such as were suspected of being the assassins. These proceedings, so far, have been entirely amongst the natives themselves. The rights and property of foreigners have been respected, so far as I have heard, except in one or two instances, when they have either secreted natives in their houses, or assisted them in es caping from the shore on board of vessels in the har bour. This had become very difficult, as there were so many of the Masorcas looking out for them about the Mole, and who took two.out of the boats last evening. A decree was published about a fortnight ago, opening the trade and communication with the interior provinces, but denying passports to all the "savage Unitarians," and forbidding them to leave the country. Some time since, by a public decree, the whole of the property of all the Uni tarians (this being at least one-half the real estate and cattle in the province) was declared to be confiscated for the use of the Government ; and several houses in the city had been sold at public auction by order of the Govern ment, it being announced at the same time that they be longed to the savage Unitarians. A great proportion of the estaneias (cattle farms) in the provinces are already in charge of persons appointed by the Government, which was then using the cattle for the maintenance of the troop, and also as many of the houses of the Unitarians in the city for barracks as they required. The Unitarians were escaping to Monte Video and else where, as many of them as could This week over eighty got off in one foreign merchant-vessel. Others were seek ing such protection as they could get, from foreigners in the city, by secreting themselves in their houses. Their courage and spirit seem to be entirely broken down, and although many of them were well supplied with arms, we have not heard of a single instance of any one of them having made the least resistance. They have suffered themselves to be dragged out of their own houses, led off and butchered like so many sheep; and although proba bly from 200 to 300 of them have been dispatched within the last ten days, not over 100 Masorcas, it is supposed, have been employed in the work. Our correspondent in the above letter alludes to a de cree of Governor Roses, which was expected soon to ap pear, in regard to the horrid butcher} , that was going on. That decree, through the kindness of a friend, we are enabled to lay before our readers, although it had not yet been published at Baenos Ayres when the Mason Barney left. The introductory statement exhibits the Government view of the case. THE GOLDSMITHS' COMPANY. Yesterday the Goldsmiths' Company gave a grand banquet to the Ministry. To those who have experienced the hospita lity of this princely Company it were needless—to those who have not it were impossible—to picture the regal magnificence of the hall—the golden glories of the massive plate, the spark ling splendours of the brilliant illuminations, or the tasteful elegancies of the entertainment. The company comprised the follow ing distinguished personages : Mr. Prime Warden Buttemer, Mr. Warden Hayne, Mr. Warden Hallifax, and Mr. Warden Ashlin, Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Graham, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Mountcashel, the Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Lincoln, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Ripon, Earl Jermyn, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis of Downshire, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Ernest Bruce, the Bishop of Llandaff, the Vice-Chancellor, Lord Abinger, Lord Colville, Lord Bexley, Lord Prudhoe, Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Villiers, Lord Sandon, Sir R. Stop ford, Sir R. Inglis, Sir G. Seymour, Sir E. Knatchbull, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir B. Were, Sir H. Raiford, Sir T. Fre mantle, Sir G. Murray, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir G. Clerk, Sir J. R. Reid, Sir F. Pollock, Sir H. Wheatley, Sir W. Follett, Sir M. A . Shee, Sir P. Laurie ; the Governor and Deputy- Governor of the Bank, the Chairman of the East India COW. pany, the Governor of the Russia Company ; Mr. G. Palmer, Al. ; Mr. Westerman, M.P. ; Mr. Lyall, M.P. ; Mr. Est court, M.P. ; and Mr. Baring. The usual loyal toasts (it is hardly necessary to say) were proposed and responded to with great enthusiasm. The PRIME WARDEN then proposed the toast, " Sir Robert Peel and her Majesty's Ministers.' Sir R. PEEL, in returning his acknowledgments, said, he had to express his regret that he should have been prevented from manifesting the punctuality which he desired to display respecting the invitations of the Goldsmiths' Company ; but he knew the excuse which he had to urge would be readily re ceived by an assembly like the present, viz., the performance of public duty—(Cheers)—duty, the performance of which rather indisposed him to " much speaking."—( Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He could not, however, avoid declaring that he knew of no Company entitled to more of public respect than that of which he had the honour now to be the guest. When he considered the antiquity of their institution, the noble use they made of their wealth, their generous exertions in the cause of education, above all, of religious education, and their princely endow ments—(Cheers)—he telt the highest regard and esteem for this association, the favour of whose constant support he cordially appreciated—(Cheers)—and in carrying those mea- ' sures which the Government believed were required for the national welfare, the greatest support they could receive was the confidence of those respectable and enlightened classes of whom this Company might be considered the most appropriate representatives. —( Cheers. 1 The Bishop of LLA Nioa YE returned thanks on behalf of the Church, which (his Lordship said) strongly felt the public ad vantage derived from the munificent support religious education received from this Company. The Earl of HADDINGTON returned thanks for the Navy, and Sir H. HARDINGE for the Army; the Duke of Buc cLEUCli for the House of Peers; and Mr. Recorder LAW (the Attorney and Solicitor-General having previously left) for the Judges and the Bar. Tfie PRIME WARDEN then gave "Sir James Graham and the House of Commons." Sir J. GRAHAM (who was very indistinctly heard) was un derstood to say, that in the presence of so many distinguished Members of the House of Commons, he felt no smallhesita tion in returning thanks on behalf of that body. The hesita tion was, however, to some extent diminished by his strong belief that the present House of Commons possessed the full confidence of the people. It would not become him to con trast the present with preceding Parliaments, but perhaps he might be allowed to say, that the existing House of Commons, as compared with former Houses, had quite as competently dis charged its functions, and had as fully entitled themselves to • the support and gratitude of the country.--( Loud cheers.) Many most important changes had been introduced with the prospect of relieving the distress which unhappily affected the trade and commerce of England, and the Company would share with him ail earnest hope, if not a confident expectation, that those changes would produce the results which had been anti cipated of them. If, however, they were disappointed in these anticipations, and the sequel turned out not so prosperous as now they had reason to believe, that assembly he vvas sure, and the whole country, he trusted, would stilt do justice to the motives by which her Majesty's Ministers had been actuated in the measures they had proposed, and to the persevering industry and unremitting exertions of the House of Commons in fully considering and in cautiously adopting those measures." Sir It. PEEL gave, " The Prime Warden and the Company," whi..h was received with great warmth. The company (who, in consequence of Sir R. Peel's late arrival, did not sit down till near half-past 8 o'clock) separated shortly before midnight, the general feeling being that a more splendid entertainment could not possibly be given. We understand that Parliament is expected to rise about the 20th of July.—Brighton Gazette. The Nantes journals give an account of the launch on the 23d inst., of the new Royal steam yacht the Comte d'Eu, of 60-horse power, from the yards of Indret, in the pre sence of an immense assemblage of spectators. They add, that g one of the th ree s t eamers o f 210-horse power , intended for tra versin the Atlantic, which are being b uilt in the same yards, is expected to be launched on July 22d. A fourt6 but - of smalles size, is on the r4ocks' • MONEY MARKET and . Cr tX NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PA ?ERs or f TRIG DA?', TIM engagedES.—ln the Foreign Stock Ma !rket the jobb ers were busily preparing Ile half-1 nontilly acc ount, which is finally arranged to-m.orrowe SThe late depre ciation in Colombian was what r aost can - `ea a disagree able task in the progress of the husiness, and the heavy pressure of that Stock in the M erket cons 'hums to hare a bad effect upon the general tent lency of dt Alin?. It is. stated that the party out of doe rs who hat ' moiled em ployed as many as five brokers to conduct his ey+t rations., and this will readily explain t'be apprehensio. with which the dealers were seized whim they saw. all the se as sellers, and that too with the arievv to close open! ac counts. Money commands a value proportionate to the respectability of the borrower. for while in some cases 4 per cent. has been accepted, in others 10 and 12 per cent. has been refused. A fter the settlement is over a more healthy tone is expected in the Market. The first annual meeting- of the Shareholders of the South Australian Bank was .held to-day, and the Report presented on this occasion gat. ss the business of the Com pany as prospering, notvvithste.nding the financial diffi culties with which the colony leas to contend. The gross - profits of the concern for its iwie months' transactions (for this is really the period it Irate beerein operation un connected with the South Atsstealian Company) are stated at "about 10,000/. to 11,000/.. " allowing a margin of 2,000 L for the bad debts which ‘s e rty accrue, besides appropriating 1,000/. as a nucleus foie a reserve fund.. Out of these pr ifits it was proposed thkt a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. should be paid ups en the instal ments already honoured, and it was furthest stated that • the principle of separation between the SoutheAuetralian Company and the South Australian Bank had beesa agreed to, and that it was now only matter of detail that rere'ained to he carried out for the purpose of settling all area ants between them. The Report was adopted aril the divislesed declared, and a great deal was said by several of the Shate.• holders present to show that the resuscitation of the finan cial condition of South Austrelia was not a matter of mere speculation, butthat such belief was founded on the known facts that the colony possessed all the natural elements for permanent prosperity and wealth. Mr. Poynder sug gested fur the special attention of the Directors, that to carry on a safe and prudent course of banking it was es sential that they should, without regard to popularity among the Shareholders gained by dividing large clti dends, pay attention to the reservation of sufficient meal to inert those contingencies which till acquainted witlt banking business knew were not to be avoided by the most carefully conducted establishments. lie had ever confidence in the present Court, and he mentioned this subject with no other object than to express a desire that full provision should be made for sad, debts without re gard to the present payment of dividends to the share holders. Mr. Kingscote, the banker, Who was the Chair man, assured his friend Mr. Poynder that every attention was paid to the bad d account, which, under the good management of the officers of the bank, appeared to be in a satisfactory condition, and referred to the fact of the appropriation of about 2,000/. for such purpose, besides the reserve fund of I,OOOL The subject of the Income-tax was introduced into discussion as to the manner in which it would operate on public Companies. One of the Directors (Mr. Divett. M.P.), who has been in communication with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. stated that Mr. Goulburn had intimated to him that the Government would look to the Company itself as the source from which to receive its in post, without any reference whatever to individuals. The amount paid would, therefore, have to be deducted from the pro rata dividend paid to the Shareholders, tint in this the Chancellor said nothing, leaving them to ar range that matter as best suited their convenience. An other Director said that it might happen that parties were not beneficially interested in business to the amount which brought them within the operation of this tax ; in that case he supposed that such persons would have, as in former times, to get a certificate from Government and come back to the Bank and get the amount deducted from their dividend remitted. The other business of the day, the ordinary election of Directors and Auditors, concluded in a very quiet way. The principle as to the imposition of the Income-tax set forth at this meeting, of course applies to all public Companies, which, it is understood, will have to make a return of their gross profits, irrespective of the appropri ation of any moneys for a reserved fund, or other contin gencies, and will on that return be taxed. It will be observed that the present 1.34nk return pre sents the same peculiarity as the two last which have been issued. It commences on Tuesday the 29th of March, and ends on Saturday, the 18th of June. From , the Bank having omitted to publish their averages in last Friday's Gazette, there has been an additional de lay of four days, making altogether a delay of eleven days between the date of the return and the day of its publication, instead of three days, which was the usual • time. By a typographical error, the paragraph published yesterday on the meeting of the Blsckwall Railway Company, contained a misstatement. The.fact was that the Chairman stated that none of the funds had been or ever would be applied to the purposes of steam-boat un dertaking. SUN.--Although the opinion so often published is still firmly maintained, that the country at large should have borne the loss of receiving the gold coin, taking it from the holders at the nominal value which it professed to represent, that is to say, twenty shillings for every sovereign, and that individuals should have been re lieved from the inconvenience of the exchange, and the discount which it is now necessary to pay ; yet is it imperative to remove certain misapprehensions which are currently afloat in regard to the liability of the Go vernment, or the obligation of the Bank of England, or private bankers, to exchange gold for silver. Continual complaints are made, and in the country particularly, of the difficulty of obtaining change ; but it must be borne , in remembrance that between the years 1816 and 1840, no less than 204,020,146 pieces of silver money, of the aggregate value of 11,108,2651. have been coined, the greater part of which, if not the whole, are still in cir culation ; and they are, most probably so, for the rea son that it scarcely ever is a profitable operation, either to export the coin, or reduce it to bullion, inasmuch as it is, in reality, debased to the extent of ten per cent. below the nominal value, that being the charge made by the Mint for the expense of coining:- With re- peated applications before them to relieve the country from the superabundance of silver with which it was oppressed, and which was declared to be far above the wants of the community, the Government have, it would appear upon consideration, in this in stance, acted with a degree of prudence in refraining from issuing a still greater quantity of debased coin. and which would, when the pressure had subsided, be found to be a far more serious loss to the holders than might arise from light sovereigns. Each piece of gold coin being worth, all over the world, as bullion, tlie amount it exactly professes to represent, no disadvan tage can arise to the holder, while exactly the reverse is the case with silver, and hence the advantage of pos sessing gold over silver money. From this it must be obvious that no private or public banker or merchant, will hold a greater quantity of silver than obligation imposes, or will take in a greater quantity than the law states shall be a legal tender, ex cept under special circumstances, because it is not in itself worth as much as is obliged to be given for it. No• legal obligation existing to regulate the precise: quantity which may be demanded in payments, all par ties have refused to part with more than they may please, or have endeavoured to procure for their cus tomers, being well awara that large quantities are hoarded up, and a premium as large made out of the sale of it, as has been made in the purchase of light gold. The funds recovered themselves in the latter part of the day, in consequence of a few trifling purchases, and left off precisely as on yesterday, namely, Consols 91 91* for the opening ex. dividend ; Reduced 914 911 ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; Exchequer Bille, Old, 45 47 ,; New, 41 43 premium. Although the eve of the settlement iteForeign Securi ties, prices were unaltered. Belgian, IQ2 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 52k, the! ive per Cents. 100: 1 , 101 ; Danish, 81 82 ; and Brazilian, 64} 66k. The settlement in Shares has gone off satisfactorily, and rates scarcely varied, except in Dever, Brighton, and Blackwell. The necessity of raising an extra sum to complete the works for the last line may here been the cause of the decline in the prices of the Shares, but no particular reason can be assigned which should affect the other two. London and Birmingham were 175 177 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 49 51 ; Great Western, 86f 87i ; the Half Shares, 6 1 613: ; Sauth Western, 60 61 ; North Midland, 61 63 ; the New Shares, 30 31 ; South Eastern and Dover, 23244 ; the Scrip, 4i 4* ; Eastern Counties, Si 94 ; Northern and Eastern, 30 40 ; Blackwell, 9+ 9i, and Brighton, 35 351. The Market for Bonds also recovered, and th last quotations were—Colombian, 21i 22* ; Peruvian, 16 17; Portuguese Five per Cents„ 35135} ; the Three per Cents., 20 201 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 24 20i ; the Three per Cents., 22*224. It was thought at one time that a crisis had arrived in dealings in these documents, but arrangements having been made somewhat similar to the " Gurney affa'r, they will continue, it is expected, for some little time • longer. Since edheoacutorhult:illieeny i‘' th i r t ee ßD ., E cl ß oa :N an IN 7 E S investigation,'r S ST E wI t h . — ich Ye 'l s r te ti n i lay ' a k f i ter 'LE no G o E n D , at occupied upwards of four hours, took place before Messrs. Gel l and Higgs, at the Adam and Eve, York-street, Westminster, on the body of Eliza I3arr, aged 32, alleged to have died from the inhuman treatment of her husband, Alexander Barr, new in custody, and remanded from Queen. square Police-court to await the result of the Coroner's inquest. From the con current testimony of several witnesses who lodged in the same house as deceased, it appeared that on the evening' of Monday week the deceased's husband came home partially intoxicated, threw her on the floor, and seized her by the throat, and beat her in so cruel a manlier that the neighbours were roused by her screams of murder to interfere, and drag him from her. The deceased was afterwards scarcely able to walk down stairs, and took refuge in the next house n n tA the following Thursday, when she returned home. She com plained dreadfully of her throat and pain in her s id e . otr had . made a Post inortein On Sunday m orning she became very ill, and was confined t e her bed, and died at a quarter past four the following morning, Mr. John Wright, surgeon, of StoWs-gate, proved being called to see deceased, whom he understood was labouring unler the e ff ect s . of ill-usage. He found her injured &bow tii' examination, and found disease of the heart, which was the immediate cause of death. The ill-usage ,„: IA throat and face. After e s tu pi t k ed l) , 'g and h stl y t e ed ac t c h: some observations by the Coroner, th e ' 4 ` it '" l `• • a h n e d r tilielaat about ü b t ut an ,fury retired to deb :a:teed, there were ten for bringing in a verdict of man s laughter, and four for natural death. Considerable dissatisfactiow was manifested that the surgeon had read his evidence, and ulti mately it was decided that the additional surgical evidence, inquiry s hould be adjourned foe desire that such a brut a l fell as several of the Jury expressed a justice. The ow as the husband should not escape inquiry was then adjourned till Friday. The Journal de Frankfort mentions a report of' Prince de ch' 1 1 Ietterni of prussia, inviting s having received a letter from the King g him to be present at the fbte which is ;i3 take pl ace on September 5 at Cologne, ou the oecaskig of tbs completion of 0 10 dome of t tut 00,00, r . ►~%~'