The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-15 00:00:00

LATE EDITIONS of "THE SUN" in the CITY. I%TR. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. I FINCH -11 LANE, CORN HILL, has made arrangements by which the Public and the Trade may be supplied with a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" EVERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Subsequent Editions when Published. The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" contains the PROCEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in formation accessible to that hour. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon don Gazette"—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, &c. &c., will be found in this Ed ition, the im p ortance of which will be appreciated bz MERCHANTS and BANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr. Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be )btained Every Morning, before Eight o'Clock, " THE MORNING SUN." HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS— HEINE BROTHERS are now selling BONDS and CERTIFICATES for the said distributions. Next DISTRIBUTION on Ist September. SELECTION of the 400 Bonds, taking part in this Distribu tion, en Ist August. Orders for BONDS and for CERTI FICATES, can be given till 21st instant, at the following prices ; but SELECTED BONDS are not to be had before 2d of August, as they will be selected on the Ist of August. One Bond One Selected Bond Twelve Certificates 5 0 Bonds 98,800, obtaining EA CH a Dividend between Ist September, 1842, and Ist September, 1856. Certificates, 98,800, 400 of which obtain one selected Bond, be longing to the Distribution of Ist Sept. 1842. Selected Bonds, 400, obtaining each a Dividend on Ist of Sep. temlser,lB42 ; largest Div idend,3,333/. 6s. Bd. Smallest Dividend, 5/. Bs. 4d. BONDS and SELECTED BONDS are SIGNED and STAMPED by the GOVERNMENT, and under its Guarantee. CERTIFICATES are SIGNED and STAMPED by the BANKERS, who issue the Certificates. Direct for BONDS and CERTIFICATES, or for SE LECTED BONDS, to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. Lubeck, Bth July, 1842. Postcript.—Orders for less than 51. will not be attended to. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JULY 15. The Performances will commence with the DREAM AT SEA. Characters by Messrs. Oxberry, W. H. Bland, and 0. Smith; Miss Pincott, and Miss Faucit. After which, a New Farce, calle.i COUSIN LAMBKIN.—Cha. teeters by Messrs. J. Vining, F. Mathews, and Harley; Miss Mur. ray, Mrs. Hughes, and Miss Humby. To conclude with the New Drama, called THE LONE HUT.— Principal Characters by Messss. 0. Smith, Diddea W. H. Bland, and Harley, Miss Murray, Miss Crisp, and Miss Faucit. Boxes, -is. Pit, Gallery, Is. Doors open at half past Six ; commence at Seven; Half.price, a Quarter before Nine. Priva•e Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box.offias ; and of Mess's. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Lit:varies; ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY Will be acted Ataker's celebrated Oleraof FRA DIAVOLO.— Fra biavo!o; Mr. W. Harrison; Lord ,-* ilcash, Mr. J. Webster Loremzo, Mr. Waite, ; Beppo, Mr. G. Stansbury; Giacomo, Mr. Leffler; Zerlina, Miss Rom-r 3 Lady Alicash, Mrs. Serle. Alter which, THE AR'FFUL QochiE.—Artful Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. lo conclu e with Leman Rede's JACK IN THE WATER. Place 6 and Private 3 ox'.A may be r ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the fox Office, from Eleve,, till Four daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectffilly intbrrae4 that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYS, GRAND EVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou rite place of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and hi. trod actions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im portant acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five o'clock. The Colossal VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Table to d'actioa, repre senting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Tha BAN D includes some of the most eminent Performers, con lucted by Mr. Godfrey, andthe Programme of the PROMENADES iJsICA LES selectedf rom the noblest works of the great Masters. The I LI.L; NIINATIONtif ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the GIRAN DOLA of ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous Spectacles and magnificent introductions that have called forth ac claminations of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. bibition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASCADE of BRILLIANT FIRE, SIX i Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Promenades Musicales, Illumination of St. Peter's, Girandela of St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, drd Thursdays. Admission One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 'I he letters from Dab; and Westbury, describing the wretched condition of the people in the north and the south, have been received ; and also the letter of a " Lover of Truth" from Nottingham, reprobating the speech made by Mr. Gaily Knight, on Monday, but owing to the length of the debates in Parliament, and the daily speeches at the Anti-Corn-law Conference, we cannot engage to insert any of them. We believe Ridgway published Sir James Graham's pamphlet, hut we are afraid it is now out of print, and the Right Hon. Baronet will take care that it shall not be re-published. We cannot inform our Correspondent by what means he can pro cure a copy. E EA THER.—NOON, JULY 14. i'trf AL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, A DELAIDE-STREET. TOmnonieter .... 66 ) Highest 6B I L0we5t....... 48 !%I.roineter 30.44.-IVind S.W. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIN DAY. \'oruing - minutes after 6 i Evening 10 minutes after 7. All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, or Immoral Tendency, are excluded from thtl Columns of ""The Sun." .4: amelkll3 : [kl A° ' 4 lO , • titg ,) AM. LONDON FIUDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1842. The House of Lords read the Collieries Bill a second time last night without any serious opposition, in con sequence of a compromise between the parties who pro mote and oppose the Bill, neither of them, however, being the colliers, male or female, but persons claiming to net for them, and to dispose of them as if they formed a part of their own estates. Mr. BUDDLE and the colliery owners were on the one side, and Lord ASHLEY and the promoters of humanity on the other. The women and the boys seem to have had no voice ; they were esteemed by both parties as infants, and ap peared by those who assumed to speak for them. On this great question—and we think, from the prin ciples involved, it is a very important question—w e esteem ourselves unfortunate in differing from most cf our Contemporaries. The Journals which, in politics, are the most liberal, such as the Morning Chronicle and the Scotsman, are the most zealous in favour of this Bill; and The Sun, singular enough, finds itself siding with coal monopolists, headed by the Marquis of LONDON DERRY. But our opposition is based on principles, and were we to give them up, we should drift without com pass or chart on the shoreless ocean of politics. If, by adhering to principles, we sometimes coincide with the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, or a worse man, it is an evi dence, not of error, but of our having some principles in common. In the course of a pretty long experience we have seen no many laws, passed from the most benevolent motives turn out complete failures, that we are no longer sus ceptible of being seduced by temporary expediency to forsake general principles. It has been established for example, by a wide induction, since writers began to ob serve and classify political facts, that the interference by law with the application of individual industry is inva riably mischievous. That principle is agreeable to the theory of Government, which is constituted not to dire ct the labour of any part of the community, except that which is employed in the public service, but to protect the rights of individuals. Add to these general facts the particular fact that our Legislature is almost exclusively composed of opulent and leisure classes ; that no mere manual labourer has any share in it ; that a very small proportion indeed of the manual labourers even concur in electing the law-makers ; and there is a strong case established against the interference by such a Legisla ture with the industry of the people, in any shape or term. It 3£OlllS to us also a necessary consequence of the Legis lature undertaking to regulate any one particular class of labourers, that it becomes bound to regulate the whole. Our system of production, by which society is sus tained, is one of great combination or division of labour, the weaver depending on the spinner, the spinner on the steam-engine, and the steam-engine on the coal hewer ; and the legislator who undertakes to regulate t part must, if he can, regulate the whole, The chances are, as he really knows nothing, and can know nothing, of a system which is obviously in progress of develop ment, %%WI population, that he will inflict on the whole a serious injure. The assumption of regulating any one part, constitutes the legislator the judge of what employ men's are proper and what jtnproper, and how much or h:.w little time ;nNividoitls should lie cligagvtl in them It' then. he ,et needless am! unwholesome oecettpation thst prile•iple the I,:gislat9r is to blame. lime eat) tie tolerate the witste and of happi- pl: firno.l7. - A apprentices? Is it not a layt., that on qyccial occajenL, tar less; - cusablf. thah supplying tie public with fuel—such a 3 any great Court festivity, a mock celebration of the chivalric ages, ur a Court mourning fn. some worthless scion of royalty—these young creatures are kept up night after night at their work, and are plyed with stimalaws to complete their task, that some Beauty may a pp, ar gaudy as a peacock ? Is it not a fact that, on s u e 'l occasions, they sometimes work till they fall from their stools ? And why should not their toils be re strained and regulated as well as those of the more occ upation of the colliery ? " We could make healthy out," says so advocate of this interference, " a strong case for the little t naid-uf-all-work, let ou t by her parents at seven 3 ears of age, for supenco or a shilling a-week, V! do the work of s strong woman ; and of this class there are some thousands in the poorer districts of Lon don." Could not a case, too, be made out for the fisher boy bound apprentice before he can well lift an oar, and exposed to all the severities of winter at night in what is little better than an open boat ? Is not the legislator, on the principle adopted by the Chronicle and the Scots man, bound to prevent people becoming grinders at Shef field, and shortening their lives far more than those of the colliers? Persons who have much to do with white lead are the prey of a horrible disease, which both shortens life and renders it painful while it lasts ; shall the Legislature then, not . prohibit the trade of the painter and the ma nufacturer of white lead ? We look with some bitter ness at this assumed care for human life in the legisla tor, who, when it suits his purpose, sacrifices hundreds and thousands in useless war, and starves, by an unjust law, even a still greater number, without repugnance or remorse. The assumption that the Legislature is to judge of the propriety of the employments of the people, consti tutes it not the protector, but the absolute master of all, to whom every man must account for the due and proper employment of his time. We do not want a despot even in a benevolent House of Commons. It is bound not only to see that no employments are noxious, but that the whole industry of the community is applied in the most beneficial manner, and that none are idle or unemployed. Lounging at the Clubs, for example, spending day after day at horse races, and night after night at the theatres, or in frivolous amusements, deep drinking, and passionate gambling, engaging in mischief for want of something to do, " the waste of feelings un employed " which distinguishes the upper classes, and too often makes the " heart eat up itself," shorten the days of man, aye, and of woman too, and make them nervous, distempered, and miserable;in as great a degree, perhaps, as the labours of the colliery or the mine. If the Legislature is to put an end to one species of labour because it is unhealthy and injurious, it is equally bound to set the idle to some useful occupation, and to prevent the opulent from destroying themselves by debauchery and vicious amusement. But then, it is said by the Scotsman and others, that every moment the " practices exposed continue to exist, the Legislature countenances a great national crime." Such an opinion makes the Legislature responsible for all the evils which exist in society. It supposes, too, that the Legislature can correct every evil, and, of course, it demands that perpetual meddling which meets us at every turn, and is a far sorer evil than all the plagues together it has assumed to remove. Even its advocates bear testimony against it. The Factory Regulation Bill (says a writer in the Westminster Review) caused more children to be immured in mines than were employed there before. The exclusion of children from cotton mills depreciated the labour of children employed in silk mills, and sent swarms of children, not to school, but to close confinement at other occupations, equally and perhaps more unfavourable to the development of the moral and phy sical faculties. So it will be found throughout that the interference of the law-maker with employments, which it is to us sickening to see the Liberal journals—for what purpose we cannot fathom zealously ad vocate, only degrades the labourer, till at length it reduces him to be a slave and a pauper. That is what the aristocracy seek. Why should the friends of the people pr. mote such an improper object ? We shall conclude by saying, that if we side with the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, it is our happiness to agree with that stanch friend to the people, the Earl of RADNOR. DEATH of the DUKE of ORLEANS. By an extraordinary express from Paris, dated Six o'Clock on Wednesday, we have received the afflict ing intelligence of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of ORLEANS, eldest son of his Majesty the KING of the FRENCH. The Paris Correspondent of the Chronicle, writing yesterday afternoon, says :—" A serious accident happened to the Duke of ORLEANS this morning on his way to Neuilly. The horses in his car riage took fright, and proceeded at such a fearful rate that the Duke, becoming alarmed, threw himself out, and MI on his head. He was immediately conveyed to a neighbouring wine shop, where he was bled, and his medical attendants have reported favourably. It is said the aecident to the Duke of ORLEANS is more serious than at first supposed." The Times Correspondent, writing two hours later, thus announces a catastrophe which plunges the Royal family of France iu the deepest affliction : " Ills Royal Highness the Duke of ORLEANS was thrown from his cabriolet in the Bois de Boulogne, about twelve o'clock, and although no danger was apprehended from the accident at first, alarming symptoms appeared after wards, and the Duke breathed his last about half-past four o'clock." This sad intelligence has sincerely and deeply affected us, and will be heard with profound sorrow throughout these realms. Towards the individual members of the Royal family of France the people of England entertain strong feelings of respect and affection. To them the Duke of ORLEANS was known as a high minded, chivalrous, 'nave, and accomplished Prince, who had distinguished himself in Africa, and gave early promise as u husband and a father to set an example of domestic virtue to Prance worthy of the son of King Louis PIIILIPPE. Without his father's talents for Go vernment, it was hoped that, under his less coercive sway, France would recover those liberties which Louis PHILIPPE withholds from her, and without which a Government cannot truly be called the emanation of the representative system. Such was the impression of the Duke of ORLEANS' character entertained in Eng land, and such a character could inspire no other septi ments towards so exalted a person than those of esteem and affection. We dare not trust ouselves to speak of the deep and abiding grief in which this dreadful accident will throw the elder members of the French Reysi Family. The QUEEN of the FRENCH is deep y to be pitied. Her genuine and unaffected piety can alone sustain her under so many sad and severe trials. The terrible attempts upon the life of her hus band, to whom she is so devoted ; the loss of her ac complished daughter, the Princess MARIA, Duchess of Wurteuiberg, and the shocking death of her eldest and favourite son, are severe trials of the Christian forti tude of the wife of one sovereign, and the mother of another. Plot it is as regards the future relations of France and Europe that this lamentable event assumes a peculiarly grave importance. The Duke has left an infant heir to the throne of France, and as in the natural order of human life, Louis PHILIPPE cannot live many years, there is the sad prospect of the dangers which threaten the probability of a long minority in France. In i,he all-seeing and all-wise dispensations of Heaven how often are those things which purblind man regards as the greatest and most sovereign good, only the earnest of future evils ! All France rejoiced when the Count de PARIS was born ; yet, had the Duke of ORLEANS died childless, the Duke Of NEmouas, his brother, would have succeeded him as heir-presumptive to the Throne, and thus the alarm ingpreepect of a Regency in a kingdom so unsettled as France, could nol now stare every European statesman in the face. We are unwilling, at sash a moment as this, to mix up politics with the relation of so distressing a catastrophe, trut not to regard it in a po'itioal as well as in a private point of view, is to overlook its import ance to England as a nation. Nothing can be more momentous than the time when this calamity has befallen France. Happening at the close of an elec tion in which the capital has declared itself hostile to a Cabinet anxious only to maintain the peace of Europe., without detriment to the honour And interest of France, it cannot but give an im petus to the spirtt of disaffection, and rekindle the hopes of those who have been labouring for years to overthrow thr OB.LEARS dyaasty. For ten years have they been pr.clictiug that the Monarchy of July would descend to the grave with its Royal founder. Louis PHI LIPPE, and this sad accident will appear a partial realization of such predictions, which cannot but work dangerously upon the imaginations of the more ignorant and more sanguine Revolutionists. In whatever light we view the death of this young, amiable, and accom plished Prince, we see in it the cause of much appre hension—of much sorrow to Europe. THE LATE DUKE OF ORLEANS. We are indebted to the very excellent work, entitled " The Life and Time 3 of Louis Philippe, King of the French," published by Messes. FISHER, of Newgate street, ikm the subjoined account of the lamented Prince whose death we announce above, and from which source we have drawn together the following facts : The Duke of ORLEANS was born at Palermo, on the 2d of September, 1810, showing him to have just reached the ago of 32 at his death. His mother, MmtiE Amami:, the present Queen of the French, is laughter of FERDINAND, King of the Two Sicilies, and dinm Louis PHILIPPE espoused at the time that he wte3 wandering abroad a.splain Duke D'ORLEAris. The departed Duke was one of a family of seven chil dren, to whom MARIE AMELIE has been ever warmly attached. The Duke de NEmoirns, LOUIS PHILIPPE'S second son, was born at Paris on the 25th of Oct., 1814. The early life of the Duke of ORLEANS appears to have afforded him, as his father desired, a free and unre stricted intercourse with the world, for it was a maxim with LOUIS PHILIPPE that the wisest method was to allow his sons every opportunity of studying mankind, which circumstances should afford. Education at the public schools of the country seemed to him the best method aeoomplishing this object, and without hesitation, instead of keeping them hampered by the walls and masters of a palace, he sent them to the , Fatima' Lyceums. This,—'ot czairsP, the Court THE SUN, LONDO disliked, but there, undistinguished from the chil dren of other citizens', the young Duke, with his brothers, felt, like his associate schoolfellows, a desire of participating in the public rewards of ambition, and to obtain those prizes found it was necessary even for Princes to deserve them. Princes had hitherto not been seen in public colleges. They had never joined an aca demic class. They had never had companions and sehoolfellows. Such were the circumstances attendant upon the col legiate life of the Duke of CHARTRES. He was treated without distinction or difference ; he contended with the sons of lawyers, merchants, bankers, and others, not in superiority of accidental rank, but in legitimate objects of youthful ambition by mastery of mind. While revolution reigned in Paris, and King CHARLES was tottering to his fall, Louis PHILIPPE remained at Neuilly, his favourite residence. The Duke of CHARTRES, iowever, was at this period apart from his family, being in company with his regiment at Joigny. The state of his family at this period may be conjectured. As his ami able family sat around a rustic table, in the pleasure grounds that slope from the front of the chateau to the Seine, they heard the thunder in the distance rolling along, threatening every moment to announce the destruction of the cause of liberty. His family and friends endeavoured to tranquillise him, but he turned from them, exclaiming, " No, no ! I have tears and blood in my heart. Poor Paris ! Poor France !" Soon after the young Duke had received the glorious news, however, of the revolution, he determined to leave Joigny, and made an endeavour to reach his father at Neuilly, but he was detained by the Mayor of Mont rouge. Released from confinement by a letter from Ge neral LAFAYETTE, he conceived it was his first duty to rejoin his regiment, and accordingly set out upon his journey to Joigny. Upon the heights of Melun his car riage was crowed by that of the Duchess D'ANGoULEsIE, on her route from Dijon to Paris. Her Royal Highness recognized tbe young soldier, and, stopping her equipage, inquired anxiously whether he had come from Paris ? —what was going on there ? and where was the KING ? " Madame," replied the Duke, " I believe the KING is at St. Cloud. As for myself, I could not enter Paris; I saw from a distance the tri-coloured flag floating above all the public buildings."—" Where, then, are you going?" said the Duchess.—" To the head-quarters of my regiment at Joigny."—" I trust, Sir, you will keep faithful to us."—" As for that, Madame, you may rest assured that I shall perform my duty without any appre hension of the consequences." The crowning of Louis PHILIPPE, as King of the French, took place on the following third of August. On this occasion the two tabourets, or stools of privilege were provided for the young Duke, and his brother, NEMOURS. Speaking of the conspicuous part which these two young Dukes took in the military affairs connected with the Belgian outbreak, LOUIS PHILIPPE expressed himself thus on the opening of the Chambers:—" The sentiments of the King of ENGLAND coincided with mine our flags were seen to wave together at the mouth of the Scheldt. Our army, whose discipline and forbear ance are only equalled by their valour, appeared before the walls of Antwerp ; my two eldest sons shared in their labours and their glory." In the attempt to assassinate the KING on the 28th of July, 1835, the Dukes of ORLEANS, NEMOURS, and the Prince DE JOINS ILLS rode together ; the young Duke, however, escaped ; Ns nouns' horse, and that of the PRINCE, were both wounded, but not severely. The Duke married on 30th January, 1837, a Princess of the house of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The marriage was celebrated at the Palace of Fontainbleau, and in the splendid gallery of HENRY the SECOND. By this lady his Royal Highness has left two sons, the Count of PARIS, born August 24, 1838, and the Duke of CHAR TRES, born November 9, 1840. AMERICAN NEWS LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY MORNING. The Hibernia, Captain Burber, has just arrived at this port this morning, and by her we have dates from New York to the 24th ultimo, inclusive. The papers of the 22d say the failures among mer chants continue numerous, and business generally is exceedingly dull in all its departments. The state of business is sensibly felt by the banks, which have lost the most profitable part of their business, consisting of the deposits of the small dealers about town. We apprehend that near three-fourths of the business de rived from the deposits of that class of dealers have ceased to be.. It is understood that the labours of Lord Ashbur ton are nearly brought to a close. No doubt is now entertained that the negotiations will 'be satisfactorily consummated at an early day. IMPORTANT FROM Havm—Captain Hill, of the Wil liam Thatcher, at Philadelphia, from St. Croix, states that information had been received there from St. Do mingo, giving the important information that a revolu tion had broken out in the Island, and that Boyer had been deposed and put to death. This is important, if true. MORE HONOUR AND JUSTICE.—Another negro has been burned at the stake at the mouth of the Red river. He was captured in the swamps and burnt in the same manner as described in our paper a day or two since. He had killed a man and carried off two women, one of whom he had - violated, and for this they had him well chained, and the faggots ready, with a view of giving him a fore taste of his inevitable ultimate end. ENGLISH PHILANTHROPY. —Harnessing women to coal carts in the colleries, making them drag a horse-load, and then cry shame against this country for its slaves. THE WEATHER.—It is just possible that we may have a small spell of pleasant weather before the year Is out ; but still it is a matter that is very problematical indeed. Here we have the thermometer up to ninety in the shade —whilst a dirty mizzling rain was falling fir thirty-six hours. The side walks are covered with mud—the streets ditto—the air is muggy—the ladies clothes get draggled with dirt—every body feels uncomfortable, and every one expects the cholera. SMUGGLING ON THE LINES.—It has been carried on pretty extensively, of late, on the Canada lines. Entire packages of printed goods may be obtained at Troy, at 20 per cent. less than the cost of regular importation. This is agreeable news to the honest importer. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.—We have been favoured with the sight of a letter from Vera Cruz, under date of May 17, which discloses some facts of great political consequence, The letter says :—" Santa Ana has 60,000 troops under arms, well paid and equipped. Castle Ulloa, close to Vera Cruz, is repaired and strongly fortified. As for the Texans, no fear is entertained of them. The vessels of war bearing their flag, it is understood, do not belong to them, and stand a good chance of being treated as pirates." Speaking of the captives at Perote, it says :—" On Sa turday theCommanding-General here told me that the whole of the prisoners were liberated." • In adding that this intelligence is from a highly in formed and trustworthy source, we must remark that the alleged extent of Mexican preparations is certainly startling. If real, they can scarcely have been made without English assistance. We regard it as far more likely that this array is against freedom in Mexico than Texas. Armaments against the latter are Santa Ana's pretence for keeping a force on foot sufficient to secure, by the bayonet, the power which the late elections will take from him. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 81,250 New York Seven per Cent., 1819 lOl4 2,000 New York Sixes, 1862 6.000 Kentucky Sixes 5,000 Illinois Sixes, 1870 b6O 204 1,000 Indiana Fives 10 Shares Delaware and Hudson cash 69 36 Do. Butcher's and Drover's Bank 25 Do. Farmers' Loan ... 35 Do. Mohawk Railroad 434 300 Do. Paterson Railroad b6O 54 9 Do. Stonington Railroad l7 37 Do. Harlem Railroad 150 Do. Long Island Railroad 19 Do. Neptune Insurance Company ... SECOND BOARD. 25 Do. Mohawk Railroad 43 50 Do. Harlem Railroad STATE OF TRADE. There is no material change in any of the markets. At auc tion the following sale has taken place : Terms—Ninety days over 8100, approved endorsed notes. Thore is nothing but eloction news in the French Journals. We have given the substance of their re marks in our Foreign Summary. BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 12. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 119 45... 119 55... 119 40... 119 50 4 per Cents 102 25... 102 25... 102 25... 102 25 3 per Cents 79 50... 79 50... 79 50... 79 50 Bank of France 3280 —O2BO ...3280 .. 3280 Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1020 ..1020 ...1020 ...1020 5,000 f 5032 50...5082 50...5032 50...5032 50 Belgian Bank... 7BO ... 780 ... 780 ... 780 Belgian Fives 103% ... 1031 ... 103 k ... 1034 1840 1046 ... 1040 ... 104% ... 1040 Portuguese Fives 28% ... 28% ... 28% ... 28% Neapolitan Roman RAILWAY SHARES. St. Get main B3O ... 530 ... 830 ... 830 Versailles, R. B. ...... 305 ... 305 ... 305 ... 305 L. B. Rouen Orleans. Strasburg to Bale 2lO ... 210 ... 208 75... 210 ----------- The fine property of Mr. Kenrick, called the Nantclwyd Estate, in Denbighshire, and including a domain of near two thousand acres of land, with an ancient house upon it (somewhat dilapidated, it was said in the Auction-room), was yesterday sold by Mr. George Robins, at the Auction Mart, to Mr. Leyland, the opulent banker of Liverpool, for fifty seven thousand pounds. THE POOR - LAW BILL.—We stated on Wednesday that Ministers carried their object on Tuesday night. of continu ing the Commission for five years. In the Times, however, of yesterday, it_ is said, " that on Tuesday" Sir James Graham " did not catry single clause." To , FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1842 vindicate our correctness, and show the error of the Times, we transcribe from the Votes of the House of Commons of Tuesday evening the following passage : " Poor-law Amendment Bill considered in Committee — First clause, Poor-law Commission continued." After recapitulating all the divisions on the amendments, the votes go on—" Question put, That the clause as amended stand part of the Bill; the Committee divided—Ayes, 146 ; Noes, 26." PRINTING AND STATIONERY.—According to a return made to Parliament, the sums paid by the Stationery • office for printing for the House of Commons during the five years ending 1840, averaged about 32,0001. each year. The charge for the year 1840 was 32,152/. The expense of printing for the House of Lords averages somewhat more than the third of this amount, and was for 1840, 9,7181. The total value of stationery and stores delivered by her Majesty's Stationery-office for the same years averaged about 145,0001. In 1840-41 the amount was 143,6511. THE ASSIZEB.-It is gratifying to find by our Circuit Intelligence, that notwithstanding the prevailing dis tress, the number of prisoners for trial is not greater than usual. In numerous towns, indeed, we learn that the ca lendar is very light. This is highly creditable to a starving people, an should induce our legislators to forego for a time at least their class interests, and relieve our working population, who are not more remarkable for their industry when they can find employment, than for their patient endurance under great privations. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, JULY 13. The Paris papers of to-day are wholly absorbed by electioneering matters, each drawing their own con clusions, and each claiming the victory. The Debats, in a lees confident tone, however, deplores the check its party has received in Paris, but trusts the great city will remain true to its principles, and calculates upon a majority at least equal to the last. This paper gives the result of the general elections as follows :-422 re•• turned (249 Conservatives, 173 Opposition.) The Presse merely confines itself to the following result, without any comment whatever :-427 elected, of whom 254 arc Conservatives, and 173 of different shades of the Oppo sition. The Opposition papers, particularly the Nacional consider the advantages gained by Ministers in some of the provinces as more than counter-balanced by the re sult of the Paris elections. The Constieutionnel calculates upon the Legitimists joining the Liberals and the Radicals ; whilst the Cour rier Francais sums up the whole by saying that although the majority for Ministers remains the same, they must not reckon without their host ; for the majority of 1842 may be equal to that of 1840, but may feel very differ ently disposed ; it has gained some new recruits, but the loss it has suffered in such men as Delessert, Le Gentil, De Jussieu, Piscatory, Fuld, Chair d'Este, Ange de Barbat, is not to be repaired, and may pro• duce disorder in the Ministerial ranks ; in a word, that the numerical result is scarcely favourable to the Ministers, whilst the moral result must be their death blow. The Conwnerce, a violent Opposition paper, does not think it possible the Cabinet of the 29th of October can hold out against the new Chambers. A Ministerial crisis, it pretends, is at hand, and that M. Guizot had better at once make his will. The truth is, Ministers expect to gain about twenty on the late Chambers, and they are disappointed, and, as the Opposition will have it, defeated. . . - - FOUR o'CLocx.—There now only remain six returns of Deputies to be known. Ministers have the certainty therefore, of 75 to 80 in their favour. Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. MADRID, JULY 6. The Minister Almadovar, has announced to the Cortes, that the Government engaged itself to present to the Cortes, at the opening of the next session, the Bill relating to the Cotton question. Five per Cents., 33 ; Three per Cents., 204. Nothing otherwise new. SUMMARY OF NEWS ANI) Ptibitt iz " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The Paris opposition Journals do not fail, as our readers will perceive, from the extracts which we subjoin, to shout triumph at the further accession of strength gained by them on the elec tions for Paris. They consider, or, at least, affect to consider that the results obtained in the capital must have a powerful influence on the Chamber and the Cabinet, and lead to a change of men, and policy favourable to their own views. The Debuts, however, without pretending to conceal its mortification at some results which were evidently unexpected, and have asto nished the winners as much as the losers, reminds the opposi tion that the general results of the elections, as far as they have gone, left the Conservative ranks unthinned. The Debuts has the following summary of the elec tion returns alread - , received : " 358 nominations are known : 210 belong to the Conservative party, and 148 to the Opposition. Of the Conservatives, 25 Deputies have either not become candidates, or have not been re-elected. These are Alessi's. B. Delessert, Le Sergent de Monnecove, Legentil, Chia cl'Estange, Diutrans, De Jussieu, Enouf, De Bussieres, Bendin, Piscatory, De Chapel, De Beaufort, Anis, Barbet, De Praslin, Warm, Renouard, Bertin de Veaux, Dance, B. Fould, Anisson Duperron, De Laborde, Royard Collord, Mag noncourt, and Maguier.—ln the Opposition, 28 Deputies have either not become candidates, or have not been re-elected. These are Messrs. De Gaitlardie, Dumont (dn Nord) Dieu donne, Sainthorenc, Di Sivry, De Colomes, Rampon, Pow pard-Duplessis, Charpentier, Bachelu, Terrebasse, Pages (de l'Arriege), Portalis, Charlemagne, Charamaule, Mar tinet, Mottet, Dussolier, Jollivet, Boyer de Pereleau, Coraly, Tixier, Petiniaud, Martin (de Strasbourg), De Panat, Subervic, Petot, and Le Bceuf. The Conservatives reckon twenty-nine new Deputies, viz., Messrs. Champanhet, Paul Daru, Achille Fould, Saint Marc Girardin, Dilhan, Ro blaix, General Brunet, Edmond Blanc, Emile Girardin, tieux, Couture, Nisard, De Saint- Aulaire, Viger, Teste, jun., Reg mule!, Laverge, De la Farelle, MaingoN al, Proa, Lebobe, Bert, Lenoble, De Segur, Pelheau, Cerfberr, Saglio, Meurice, and Schutzemberger. The Opposition reckons twenty.two new Deputies, viz., de Viart Marie, Bethmont, Cambaceres, La rochejacquelin, Duboys Fresnai, Keysere, Garnier Pages, Au dinot, De Laveau, Mar qu i s d e P re i gne , D rou i n d e Lhuya, Houzeau-Muiron, Cremieux, Cabanon, De Jouvencel, Legrave rend, Floret, Henri Boulay (de la Meurthe), Vieillard, Tillette de Clermont, De Lasteyrie. In fine, the Opposition has three double returns :—Messrs. Berryer, De :Mornay, and Billaut ; and the Conservative party one, M. de Salvandy. In the whole, the Conservative party loses 25 votes, and gains 25 be-. sides a double nomination ; total 29 ; difference 4 votes more. The Opposition loses 28 votes, and gains 21 besides 3 double nominations ; difference 4 votes less." The Constitutiound says :—" The electors of the depart ment of the Seine have returned twelve Opposition candidates out of fourteen. We must add that M. Jacqueminot and M. Jacques Lefebre, probably owed their return to the hesitation of the Opposition in the first college, and its division in the second. The elections of the Seine cannot fail to produce a profound impression on the public and the entire Chamber, for it is an ardent and unanimous re-action of the national feeling against the policy of Oct. 23. The movement of Paris will communicate itself to the whole of France, and the Min:stry will find in the course of the next session a far greater number of opponents than it supposes the electors to have returned. " The National has the following:—" A great and salutary re-action reigns to-day throughout the whole of France. It is not true that the electoral monopoly itself is composed of cowards whom the name of war alarms—of unintelligent men who yield to old calumnies of anarchy and disorder: it is not true that the Ministry of Foreign Powers can establish itself with impunity by grovelling before England : it is not true that public opinion has pardoned those who took an unfair advan tage of the laws to make the Jury an instrument of their political movements— those who have busied themselves in seeking in the sad archives of our few last years old hatreds, laws of vengeance, and odious thoughts of re-action. Two days ago we were told that we were lifeless. What does the Debats think now of the health of the Ministry? Let Ministers count their laurels at Mont-de-Marsan, or at Beziers ; let them boast of having drawn over to them the Edmond Blanes, and the Girar dins ; their doing so will not efface the profound impres sion which will be made on the country and the Chamber, by the magnificent triumph of the Parisian Opposition." The Courrier Francais observes—" After the memorable and significative victory obtained in Paris, will any one presume to contest the authority of the electors in the metropolis, or to question the importance of their votes and the influence of their opinion." We find the following in the France:—" The Paris elections are finished, and victory is complete. Out of 14 Deputies the Ministry has only two, after announcing that the opposition would have great difficulty in obtaining six, or at most seven. It is said public opinion lay dormant. It has, however, been found wide awake. Paris has given a signal which, if it could have been foreknown, would have directed all France. The Ministry is deeply humiliated and cast down. During the last month the consumption of meat in Paris was 5,091 oxen, 1 ,172 cows, 6,887 calves, arid 33,758 sheep, being 6. oxen arid 1,364 calves more, and 566 cows arid 762 sheep less than in June, 1841. The consumption of the first six mon' lis of the present year has been 36,026 oxen. 8,083 cows, 34,934 calves. and 214,534 sheep ; being 599 oxen, 2,382 calves, and 2,379 sheep more, and 2,682 cows less than during the same period in 1841. PAR.LI.A.IVIMIZTARY. The Lords discussed the Railway Bill last night in Com mittee, and Lord Campbell moved to insert a clause forbidding the locking of railway carriages against the consent of the pas.. sengers. On this clause their Lordships divided, and it was lost by 35 to 31. The Bill went through the Committee. The Bill for the protection of her Majesty's person was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. It is to be passed through all its stages this day. The Earl of Devon moved the second reading of the Col lieries Bill. He proposed to extend the time for withdrawing the women from the collieries to March 13th, and might, there fore, as Lord Radnor observed, allow the Bill to stand over to next session. The Marquis of Londonderry was the chief opponent of the Bill, though Lord Radnor also spoke against, but the Noble Marquis did not divide the House as he threatened, and the Bill was read a second time. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons, Air. T. Doncombe gave notice that he should substitute an Address to the Crown on Thursday, for his motion to limit the supplies to three months. Mr. Hume, with his untiring desire to serve the people, moved an Address to facilitate their admission to public build ings and institutions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer objected to opening these institutions on the Sabbath. Sir Robert Inglis was decidedly opposed to that. Sir Robert Peel, greatly to our satisfac•ion, rather sneered at the Hon. Church-extending Baronet for implying that those who wished to improve the people proposed refinement as a substitute for religion. The Right Hon. Baronet's liberal opinions were deservedly complimented by Mr. Flume, who, finding that he had got in the expression of those opinions nearly all he wanted, withdrew his motion. Mr. Ewart brought forward a motion for making Schools of Design into a Central Normal School, but after a short de bate withdrew it. Lord Mahon withdrew his motion for a Bill to constitute a tribunal out of the Hou3e of Commons for the trial of Contro verted Elections. Sir Robert Peel obtained leave, without op position, to bring in a Bill to continue the present law on this subject for another year. Sir J. Easthope's motion on Church-rates was postponed, at the request of Sir Robert Peel, in consequence of the indisposi tion of Sir J. Graham. . . Mr. Hume's motion for a return of the services of Flrig officers of the Navy, was lost, alter some debate, by 99 to 23. Some other business of little public interest was transacted, and the House adjourned at Two o'Clock. —TRADE—COrfMERCE. The sale of the extensive stock of jewels and plate, belong ing to Rundell and Bridge, which commenced on Wednesday, will continue for nine days. LAW AND POLICE. At the Wine Lester Assizes, Johr. 13olton, 22 years of age, footman to Admiral l3ouverie, was tried for cutting and maim ing Louisa Pittis, his fell , .w-servant, aged 50, on the morning of the 27th of May. The particulars of this unaccountable attempt at murder appeared at the time. The prisoner was fuut A l guilty, and sentenced to be transported for 15 years. At Mar)lebone office on Wednesday, R. Thornton, a trades man residing in the Hampstead-road, was charged with taking liberties in the street with the wife of Mr. Maunder, hatp maker, Howland-street, and aftet wards assau;ting the husband. The prisoner denied the assault, but made no allusion to Mrs. Maunder, and having called two witnesses, who did not mend the matter, he was fined 5/. for the two affairs. The money was immediately paid. Robert Lindsay Crawford, the claimant of the Crawford Peerage, was again brought before Mr. Traill on Wednesday, at Union-hall, charged with returning from transportation. No new evidence was produced, and the prisoner was remanded. It certainly appears singular that this person, after hav ing announced, in the Sydney Gazette, that he was about to leave the colony fur England, and remaiming at Edinburgh for the last three years, prosecuting his claim openly, should be arrested in London as a returned convict. .1;1'r.L111`..ii.17."1 AND SCIENTIPIC. A series of patent machinery fur theatres, by which a si multaneous change of 35 different pieces of scenery may be effected by turning the handle of the apparal us, has just been invented by Mr. R. Macdonald Stephenson ; the saving of manual labour alone is calculated at 70 per cent. COURT—P.A.SHIONAIILE. The Duchess of Northumberland has issued cards for a fete champetre, at Sion House, nn Thursday next. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will give a grand dinner to-morrow at Stafford lieuse. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset gave an elegant enter tainment on Wednesday to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of luverness, in Park-lane. 'I he Earl and Countess of Detawarr entertained the Earl and Countess of Wilton, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Lora Lyndhurst, and a select circle at dinner on Friday, in Upper Gross enor-street. The Duke of Devenshire left Devonshire House on Wed nesday, on his return to Brighton. The Marchioness of Anglesea leaves Uxbridge House, in the course of the present week, for a tour up the Rhine. Lady Maryborough left town on Wednesday fur Deal Castle, for the season. The Earl of Wilton is not expected to depart for Saxony, on a Special Alission to the Court of Dresden, till the middle of next month. Lord and Lady John Russell are expected on Saturday at Minto Heuse, Roxburghshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Minto. POST-OFF ICE ORDERS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Among the many irregularities daily complained of in the management of this department, dim the following will in a pro minent position. A gentlevnan town received one of these orders for the payment of a sum of money to him, by the Post master at Charing-cross, upon whom it was drawn. The order bore date July 1, 1842, and wi..4 duly signed by the po s t ma ster of the place from whence it. came ; and on its being presented on the following day for payment, the answer ob tained was " advice." '1 hinking this the aka of seine oversight, which would be rectified in the course of a post or two, the gentleman waited two or three days b e f o r e he a pplied again, bat when he did so, and received the same answer as before, he began to suspect all was not right. Ho ever, a, he had not been accustomed to receivo moneys thro , .gli this me dium, he treoneiled hinr,ll to wait two or three days mire ; in short, he made a third, and ultimately a fourth application, with no better succes; and tsselve clear nays have now elapsed since he ieeeived the or b. and still the ni,hey is withheld on the pica of " no advice." That the postmaster in the country received the money is self-evident from his issuing the order, and if he through negli gence has omitted to advise the office in t.iwn, he merits severe reprehension. That gross neglect and inattention are charge able somewhere, admits of no doubt whatever ; and, although from the gentleman's position in society, he is more annoyed than inconvenienced by it, yet, had the salvation of his corn mercial credit depended upon the promptly receiving of this money, his ruin must have been inevitable. The affair merits the attention of the Postmaster-General. COURT CIRCULAR. • Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson had the honour of dining with her Majesty, at Claremont, on Wed nesday. The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards attended at Claremont, during dinner. In the evening Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, took their departtre, Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and their Serene High nesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, walked in the gardens and grounds. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken out on a pony in the forenoen, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was also taken an airing. The Duchess of Kent left Claremont in a carriage and four, at a quarter past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for town. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester left town at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, for her residence in Bagshot Park. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at Clarence House, St. James's, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from a visit to her Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge , at tended by Lady Augusta Somerset, went to Greenwich yester day afternoon. His Excellency, M. Dedel, the Minister of the Netherknds, returned to Wilton-crescent last Wednesday from the Hague, after an absence of three months. The Russian Minister, and the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Mountcashel had an intervew with Lord Stan ley yesterday at the Colonial-office. Lord Sandon and Sir R. Inglis had an interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Colonel M'Arthur had an interview with the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the iiffice of the Board of Trude. Mr. Wickham, the Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, had an interview with the Chancellor, of the Exchequer, yester day, at his official residence, in Downing-street. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. The Lords present were the Lord President, Lord Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the Judge of the Ad miralty Court. Sir Alexander Johnston and Sir E. East, sat as Privy Councillors. Mr. Kindersley, Queen's Counsel, openi-d an appeal from Bengal, " Baboo Deep Narain v. Lal Chutterpeet Singh." At the conclusion of his address, which occupied until near four o'clock, the Court rose. DUTCH MAIL. THE HAGUE, JULY 11.—His Majesty King William Frederick, Count of Nassau, will come to the Hague to-morrow, and stop here for a few days. DUSSELDORF, JULY 11.—Our Journal has the following account from Berlin :—" To-day, July the 6th, news has been received from Warsaw, by the telegraph, that his Alajesty the King of Prussia arrived safe at the Palace of Peterhof, on the Ist of July, at one o'clock in the afternoon." PETERSBUILGII, JULY I.—Up to the 13th of June, 550 mer chantmen had arrived in the port of Riga, and 301 had already left. The value of the imports was 1,522,216 silver rubles, and that of the exports 4,559,685 silver rubles. The Moscow Gazette gives the details of a great fire which, on the night of the 2d of May, destroyed more than 200 houses, with all their contents, in the town of Bolschoe-Pitaievo, in the Government of Tamboff. The Gazette of the Government of Pskoff, announced, that, on the 10th of June, a fire broke out in the town of Ostroff. In the space of a few days, there were six fires in that town, which destroyed about twenty houses. The inhabitants were filled with consternation at these repeated fires, but the Governor of the pro vince, who immediately repaired to the spot, allayed their fears, and, by the prompt and active measures which he employed, put a stop to these devastations, into the cause of which a strict inquiry was instituted.—Journal de St. Petersburgh. DuTt.:ll. FUN 03.-MSTERDAM, JULY 11. Motley. ACUI4I Dent, 2 5(, Per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. A mort Svndic,4l.4 per cent 93A 94 Ditto, ditto, 33 per cent 76V, n k..4:tninereial Company, 4 , 4 per cent 15 0 14 :514 Ditto (1535 and 1537) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. Exchange on Londeis, One month .o Two months Hamburgh, One month Two months 35 43% Dutch Papers, July 12. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 4 free per Casts. Metalliques Fear per Cents. lOl% Three per Cents. Baok Shares ..... ...... ........ LLOYD'S SHIPPING LONDON, JULY 14.—Wind this day at Noon, W. to N.W. DEAL, JILT 13. Wind, S. W.—Arrd. Andromede, Elliot, Sydney ; Cato, St. Vincent ; Eliza, Gailon, Grenada ; Asia, Newfoundland. The Princess Royal, for Falkland Islands ; Sarah Crisp, and Harriet, for the Cape ; Patriot, Mogadore. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrd. Fer dinand, Havre to Guadeloupe. COWES, JULY I3.—Arrd. Trad Ferry, Chase, Baltimore, and sailed for Antwerp. The Wanderer, Hoar, for Ramsgate, has come in here with loss of bowsprit, having been run into in Yarmouth Roads. Orr THE WionT.—Ratter, Havannah, for Antwerp. TORBAY, JULY 12.—Sid. Emma (with convicts), Van Diemen's Land. Fattiouxu, JULY 12.--Wind W. to W. S.W. ,fresh breezes. —Arrd. Raja, J. Bull, Odessa. Arrd. off, Mary Bell and Caglifaeri, do. •ld. Sophia, Teneriffe. PENZANCE, JULY 12.—Arrd. Brothers, Rochdale; Vihelia, London to Rio, with loss of top-gallant-mast. The Pomona, from Malaga to Rotterdam, has put in here with mast sprung. SouTHAmrrow, JULY 12.—Arrd. City of Glasgow steamer, Boxer, West Indies. LIVERPOOL, JULY 13.—Wind S.W. to W., moderate.— Arrd. John Brooks, Lockhart, and Elizabeth, Robinson, La Guayra ; Mary, Hawkins, Demerara; Campbellton, Cockton, Rio de la Hache ; Cruickton Castle, M'Millan, Savannah Francis de Pau, Mobile; Shenandon, We,t, Philadelphia; Cosmo, Quterbridge, New York. Sid. Southerner, New York. Arrd. off, Georgiana steamer. DUBLIN, JULY 11.—Sid. Wanderer, Hinds, St. Lucia. LEITH, JULY I I.—Sld. Marquis of Douro, Singapore. SHIELDS.—Sid. Brackett, Nixon, Rio ; Swiss Boy, Boston; Cyrus, Quebec. GHENT, JULY 12.—The Racer, Lamborn, in coming into the harbour, got ashore and foundered—crew saved. The following has bean received at Lloyd's : NOTICE 1O MARINERS.—SWEDISH LIGHTS. H ydrographic- office, Admiralty, July 6, 1842. LIGHT ON HULL Poiwr.—An open coal fire, on a hill ad jacent to the present Lighthouse, will be substituted for this light, till a new tower be constructed, on which will be shown fixed lights from lamps. FALSTERBO LIGHT. A temporary light from a large lantern will be shown from the Lighthouse on Falaterbo Point, till the requisite alterations are completed for subsisting a fixed light from lamps, for the coal fire hitherto in use at this Lighthouse. The temporary light will be much less conspicuous than the former coal fire, but it is expected that the new light will be shown in July, 1643. A new tower, with a revolving light, is to be erected at Mumps Tange, four miles to the northward of Falkenburg, in the Cattegat. THE ANTI-CORN-LAW CON FERENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ssai,—Allow me through your valuable paper to sussurate to the great Conference now assembled in London, to call a general meeting of the Anti-Monopoly Associations ; by so doing they will link the chain together, and I feel convinced they would cheerfully subscribe to the support of those patriotic men, who are so nobly fighting for the people's rights, and who pe NE C should be called the representa tives of the ople. EDE NULIS. 14, Old Rutland-Itreet, Mite-end, July 13, 1842. The Town Battalion mustered very strongly yes terday, and marched to the Greve d'Aaette, where they were reviewed by the Governer. General Napier was present. He was dressed in plain clothes; an olive frock coat, white hat, Ire. He is a tall, military-looking man, and has altogether the keen, decided, intellectual expression. which one would look for in the author of the as Peninsular War." He seemed highly pleased with the appearance of the battalion, and we ourselves heard him and the Governor remark upon the excellence of the light company in particular. --Jersey Gazette. Moujallard, the man who was condemned to death by the Court of Assizes for the Vaucluse, for the murder of his mistress, was executed on the 4th instant, in the market-place of Carpentras. He died with courage and resignation, in the presence of an immense congregation of the people. THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE COMPLETE SUFFRAGE As- SOClATlON.—Wednesday this Association held a meeting at Thornton's Coffee-house. Mr. Stempson was called to the chair. After the transaction of the ordinary busi ness, Mr. Westcrton opened the discussion on the fol lowing question—" What are the best means for inducing the middle classes to join the suffrage movement ?" The usual objecti.ins of the tradesmen who abstained from joining were stated and replied to by Mr. Westerton, when, on the motion of Messrs. Giffard and Watts, the discussion was adjourned to next Wednesday evening. Colonel Ferguson and family, the Compte de Bodzig, Captain Kinlock, and the Rev. Mr. Devey, arrived in town yesterday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Wilberforce, from Antwerp. Lord and Lady Povverscourt and suite embarked at the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwell, yesterday afternoen, on board the favourite steam-ship Rainbow, Captain Fife, for Ant werp. As usual, the wharf was crowded with a host of fashion ables to witness the departure of this ship, the accommodations of which are much admired. She went off really like walking the water, so steady and yet so fast, Her passengers nearly 100 in number were, with few exceptions, en route for the Rhine, - • , MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The morn the lamentable accident by which the Duke of Orleans was deprived of life is considered, the more it is regretted, and the greater sympathy in the distress of the King of the French shown. It is universally admitted that, of the present time, no circumstance so likely to interrupt the peace of Europe could have happened. Great advantage has been taken of it to influence the prices of our own funds, in cunse luence of this being the settling day in the English market; and though they have fluctuated materially, the amount of real business has been exceedingly small, the only advantage being to close accounts. The principal pur chase was about 7,0,01. New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. on the private account of the Premier. None of the heavy stocks have been influenced, and money remains exceedingly abun dant, which is proved by the premium on Exchequer bills re maining at the rates of yesterday. One or two small dealers were obliged to compromise, but with these exceptions every thing passed off satisfactorily. The last prices were, Consols 90g for Money ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91 91} ; Thri-e-and-a- Half per Cents. Re duced, 100; New Three. and-a-Half per Cents., 99 99/ ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 249 250; India Bonds, 26 28 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 48 50 ; New, 46 48 prem. Prices of Foreign Securities remain without change—Bel gian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents., 51 51/; the Five per Cents., 101 1011 ; Danish, 81 82 ; and Brazilian, 64 66. The Share Market was heavy. London and Birmingham, 177 179; Birmingham and Gloucester, 47 49 ; Great Western, 85/ 86/ ; the Half Shares, 601 611 ; South Western, 60 61 ; North Midland, 59 60 ' • the New Shares, 29 30 ; South Eastern ' and Dover, 211 22/ • Eastern Counties, 8/ S ; Blackwell, 81 9 ; and Brighton, 33 3 4 34 per share. The Bonds were thus quoted—Colombian, 21 2: ; Peru vian, 16 17 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 33 33 1 ; the Three Fier Cents., 19 19 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 20 jg ; the Three per Cents., 21. 13eyond the European letters there were no foreign arrivals. (Froiti Tice Sun 01 List 4Nigti.) - The Market has been in a very agitated state since the com mencement of business, founded avowedly upon the intelli gence of the (teeth of the ,Duke of Orleans, but in reality more upon the state of the account. Few events have occurred of late years likely to produce such serious consequences as the melan choly one in question. In the common course of nature it is not probable that Louis Philippe will survive many years longer, and the prospect of a lengthened Reg, ney in such a nation as France is not the most cheering. This being the " option day" in Consols, and the present account being " bullish," every advantage has been taken by the opposite Fill, who were likely to have been severe losers, to depress prices as much as possible ; consequently Consuls have been driven down from 91k to 90i fur Money, and 90i for to-morrow, without however any bona fide sales having been effected. Three per Cents. Reduced 901/; Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 99/ ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99 ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stock, 249 250 ; India Bonds, 26 28 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 48 50. and New, 46 48 prem. This has been the day of settling accounts in Foreign Secu rities, but as time bargains are not now made in them, the cir cumstance has attracted no notice. As has been the case for some days past, business has again been confined tot utch ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at. 51i, the Four per Cents. 1018. The quotation for Mexican has declined to 33i. In the Shares the only transact ions have been—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 43 ; London and Birmingham Quarters, 46i ; Great Western Halves, 61 ; South Western, 60k; and Brigh ton, 334. Spanish Five per Cents. at 21b; and the Three per Cents. 201 / , are the only bonds quoted to-day. Reocnt advices front the United States appear to evince an anxiety that the new loan should find purchasers in other coun tries. It would seem that the Americans ate now fully con vinced of the shock which their national credit has received by the repudiation system pursued by some of the States, as well as of the impossibility for enter ing into monetary negotiation with foreign capitalists, until measures shall have been adopted to liquidate the old liabilities. As a first step to aards this, it has been proposed that these debts shall be guaranteed by the Federal Govern ment, which is to arrange with the bondholders, and collect the amount from the defaulters; and it is to be hoped that such a desirable object may be attained. If it be, it will form rio reason for advancing more, since, constitu ted as the Government now is, no security can be given which may not be revoked by future acts of Congress, or upon which the borrowers can be obliged to refund. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 12. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 99i , Grand Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduced ...... 1 Ditto Debs. ti per cent... 80i Ditto New 1830......... 994 Ditto 4 per cent — 3i per Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13.—The market remains much the same as yesterday. Prices were unaltered, and about 4 000 hales were sold, which included 400 Surat, 3d. to 4d.; 40 Egyptian, 7d. ; and 3,560 American, 4d. to 7d. Speculators took 300 American and exporters 400. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 13.—Only a limited amount of business was done in any description of Stock to•day. 'the transactions consisted altogether of a few sales in Edin burgh and Glasgow, 43 1 / 2 ; New, 2i ; ulasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 15b; Grand Junction, 187 ; Halves, 93; Great Western, Halves, 61 ; South Eastern, 22i. I\IANCIIESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 13.—We cannot report much change in the state of our market, and prices are nominally the same as yesterday. Our only sales are—Edin burgh and Glasgow, 43x; Ditto New, 21. CLOSING PRICES. !IRITIsII I UNDs. Bank Stock India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .... ... 91 Ditto Bonds ...25 pm 3 per Cent. Cons.... ..... 901 Ditto Old Annuities ... 31 per Cent. Red......... 100 Ditto New Annuities... New 3} per Cent......... 99i Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2d. 46 pm l'il' 5 per Cen', — Ditto 5001...... 46 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12 9-16• Rank Stock for Acct.._ Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 — !Consols tor Org. ...... 91 i 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... !Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent !Ditto, New Ditto 321 Brazilian Bonds... ... !Prussian, 5 per cent — Bueno s A yres 6 percent. 55 !Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Beanie... .... ..,. . Colombian, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent...... 201 Ditto, 1824 2li !Ditto, Deferred.... . 9/7 Danish, 3 per cent — IFrench, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825,5 per cent —i Exchange Alexican, 5 per cent 36 French, 3 per cent. —l. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2,, , ,- per cent....... 51 Peruvian, 1825,6 per et. Ditto, 5 per lent. .. .. .00h SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) ... ..... 84 Ditto New Shares ( paid) ... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ~.. 43i ; stto Sew Shares t 3 paid . Great Western Bailway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 6Ol London and Brighton 00 paid) . London and Birmingham (90) Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 46 Ditto New Shares ( 2 pair , .) ... ........ London and South Western (41l 6s 10dpd) 60i Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . 40 South Eastern and Dover COO paid) 22 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending July 9,1842 : Passengers Merchandise 427 8 4 £1,304 15 10 W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. I) ar lington, July 13. REMARKABLE FATALITY IN ONE FAMlLY.—Yester day morning an inquest was held before W. Carter, Esq., Coro ner for Surrey, at the Europa Tavern, Rotherhithe, on the body of James Heard, 27 years of age, who was found drowned in the Thames, off Pageant-stairs, Rotherhithe. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a bargeman, in the employ of Messrs. Cobham and Co., of Ware, Ilerts, and that in deli vering a cargo at White Lion Wharf, t 'pper Thames-street, it is supposed he accidentally fell over, but there was no direct evidence to show 11,,w he came into the water, and the Jury accordingly returned a verdict of " Found drowned." The brother of the deceased said, that the male part of the family had obtained their living for some years as navigators on the rivers Thames and Lea, and that no fewer than eleven of them had been accidentally drowned whilst following their avocations on those rivers, and two others had lost their lives by accidents which had befallen them whilst so employed. Amongst the former the father of the deceased, and two of his sons, were drowned a short time ago. A few days ago, as a small sailing-boat was , L oing up the Seine, with seven young men, near the Pont d'Auster litz, toe wind sullenly ros, and overturned it. The workmen in the neighbourhood hastened to their assistance, and succeeded in rescuing four of the number, but the three others unfortu nately perish: d. had week I )11 , 1A his etn.t ,v i:11 hay, in a mea tow, near Chateauroux, when, in robbing a chemical mat , h against the whei.l to ligh' his pipe, a spark communi cated with the hey. and in a few second, the whole mass was it flames, and was speedily consumed. 'the tire also gained a hay-rick, which V.'218 rapidly reduced to ashes. ILLNESS OF THE BISHOP OF W A TERFORD.—D . r. Son:irs. the Bi s hop of Waterford, is confined by illness , whic h prevented his Lordship from attending the visitation of his diocese last week. The Duke and Duchess or Northumberland, ac companird by Miss Percy and Miss Williams \YYn" , visited the Royal Adelaide Gallery on Wedne•day morning, and ho noured M. Claudet with a sitting for their Daguerreotype por traits. AMERIC AN NEWS. FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. ATROCIOUS MURDERS AND OUTRAGES. A manuscript was left in our office yesterday morn ing, from which we condense the following stte ment :—The passengers fin board the• Sunflower, which stopped at E. P. King's Wo,:d-yard, were informed that some horrible murders had been committed in that vicinity, and that the citizens weIT in pursuit of the murderers. After wooding, they had proceeded but a short distance when they perceived a crowd : 111 ' d d the bank, which they rightfully concluded were'ths pursuers. They stopped, and it appeared that a neg ro named Joseph, belonging to llr. Voorhees, on Bayou de Glaize, had been persuaded to run off and join him by a negro run away from New Or leans, named Enoch. They murdered a Mr. Ha, rington, and took with them into the woods his wife and a young lady. They called Mr. Harrington out or his house, and he unsuspectingly went ; u 3 ar Pied - tol and gun were presented at him. He was g into the house, when the negroes laid their weapon ` on the bed, and declared their purposes to be to m urder him, and abduct the females. Harringto n seized a pistol, aimed at the breast of Enoch, and ex p loded the cap without discharging the load. Josep h aimed the rifle at Harrington, the young lady clung to Bar rington, the rifle went off, killing him and wounding her. His body was thrown into a lake, an d the fe males carried off. The negroes had with them mu - a named Margaret, whose entreaties saved the lives of the poor women, who were inhumanly Out' raged. They then killed a Mr. Todd, and carried eft his wife and child. They also killed another Per sdv ' name unknown. The citizens caught Joseph on Sunday, a nd the girl Mar;raret. Enoch escaped, though supposed te, be wounded by some one or more of the ba lls fired 2" him. Joseph confessed, and they determined to burn him alive. He was chained to a tree, the faggots. piled around. and in that situation being questioned by F. Routh, he declared as before that he baci ll° other accomplice than Enoch, and that Enoch tna ue him kill the men who were murdered. His cries were terrific when the fire reached him , and,„l l superhuman exertions he wrested the staple avnie, confined the chain to the tree. He was then sh,! and his body cast back into the fire. T he g ir l ' : w e ' in gaol in Vidalia. They are still pursu i ng the o villain. Since writing the above, we learn from a gentle• man of the neighbourhood that only one female w ils a . at, and carried away from Harrington's, his y ou % daughter. The statement is substantially correct 1 othe Thep r articulars.—Natchez Courier. A terrible scene of burning the negro is thus ue. scribed by the Free Trader : The boy was taken and chained to a tree ininl; diately on the bank of the Mississipi , on what "a called Union Point. Faggots were then collected nin.f, piled around him, to which he appeared quite inked ferent. When the work was completed, he was 215 %, what he had to say. He then warned all t o take e'd; ample by him, and he asked the prayers of all aroun he then called ' for a drink of water, which was hainde„ to him ; he drank it and said, " Now set fire-11.1 ready to go in peace I" The torches were lighted and placed in the• which soon ignited. He watched unmoved the cnr`eif ing flame as it grew, until it began to entwine i ls t h around and feed upon his body ; then he sent Orl.i, cries of agony painful to the ear, begging some ing o to blow his brains out, at the same tim e sung le with almost superhuman strength, until the sta' o t with which the chain was fastened to th e tree, 110 being well secured, drew out, and he es caped fil) o f the burning pile. At that moment the sharp rill several rifles was heard—the body of the negro fee corpse on the ground. He was picked up be Oil two or three, and again thrown into the fire and CI, sumed—not a vestige remaining to show that sli c being ever existed. 41. 810 N E NiAKKEi and CITY Nti FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERD A , Y. OO III TIMES.—By the official returns published by the 'l,O the exports of the precious metals to foreign and colotea for the week ending Thursday last was as under, viz. :".m. Silver coin to Rotterdam - 1, Silver coin to IVauritius 9,6 Silver coin to Calcutta Silver bars to Calcutta 11,83n the At the meeting of the London Joint Stock Bank to-' ll 4 ref dividend declared the shareholders was at the rate 0'1)64 cent per annum, the net profits of the half-year , e ,6 2:1,853/. 10s. Id., out of which 5,8531. 10s. Id. i s to b e te r apart to increase the guarantee fund, which will , the p er is now amount to 91,8371. Os. 2tl. The meeting passed 3Sebich the most harmonious manner, and the promptitude with fesost the business of the day was despatched speaks highly i n ssa oPg of those win, have the conduct of the establishment. 'col° other facilities in banking business afforded by this cr° that of granting letters of credit in all parts of the worldieto The inion Bank of London declared to - day a dici be es l the rate of S per cent. per annum, plus the am >unt 04 0 ' to the Government as the tax upon the profit ofb s This, it appeared, had been appropriated at the rate " o a f , " months' deduction instead of three months, the eer,'„ior which it was contended by one of the shareholders, sl'''er pened to have received the a ointment of Commiss i° ; o l der the new Act, these e.tablis pp hments would, in the,. 00 the stance, have to pay. It was, he observed, exacted °wile, fundholders and the proprietors of the large corpora te t t see' the Bank of England, the East India-house, the S ° ' l ,:, ' .oll/ r house, lee., at the rate of one halt-year's income, .", i 1" ofe, quence of the arrangements by which their diei' l le iw- s tter, ° ` regulated. Ile also iniormed the shareholder, as a rt,`", private information for their own convenience, that 1 ' 1 '41 0 : will be required to set forth in their return whatever bhl they may have in joint-stock banks, railways, or otbe!Ce" o: companies, with the rate of dividend they receive, Wh ie c oc, be tested by the Commissioners ; who will, of course' vet el any such amount when paid by the companies, and ere ir ee. being included in the general charge made upon their k" r ea rri and inc me. The Directors said they should williogl tc oo y overt() the aceountof the bank the surplus, if they were r, pe e pelled to pay for the present more than the three mon"ds t t b s a° CHRONICLE.—The duties paid on goods et esoti°o Custom-house since the new Customs Act came into oP 001 amount, it has been said, to some hundred thousands o f P —nearly half a million. This is a very large amount from the reduced duties in so short a time, and most P rl c irei r i exaggerated to a very great amount, possibly o ver-sta te rt fr e v half the actual sum, when we remember that Sir 1 1 ° b , e , calculated on a loss of revenue from the change IS t ;!.1,0 0 ‘,,; article of coffee alone, espial to 237.0001., and of '!• c ierV t ',, after allowing for increase of consumption. But a coo t D i resuscitation of business in the Custom-house was nal° %re be looked for at present. The bonded warehouses ba se d choke full of goods waiting for the benefit of the reriu t e i f t o ol o ; ties, and the past stagnation is, as every body exeee p tt, be lowed by a temporary activity in our inland trade• activity does not spring from causes that will reo' ° :sit wretchedness which pervades the manufacturing distriet!ci of employment is the cause of manufacturing distress , 3 ' co ed!' ration is its consequence. Food is the immediate r,tersj,'All The benefit; to be derived in that respect from the ol ei sv of the new tariff are totally inathquate to meet the eztte,r. if the nation. It is now proved, by the rest of suffiek n rience, tha! the new Corn-law is a failure. , f 1- 9 1 SUCCESSION OF THE FRENCH COW remarkable historical fact that for the last two centurle,; is since the accession of Louis XIV in 1643) no Frepf.' s ; . has transmitted his Crown to his son. Louis "‘`,„ e et, / ',, , Louis XV. were succeeded by their grandsons, and death of Louis XVI. it. is well known no son has sa c ' father on the throne of France. • d The Countess of Leicester, necompanh by son, the Fail, and the rest of her famil:, left London,tff Princess Victoria steam ship for Antwerp , whic h starle°l day root ping from the St. Katherine's \Vharf, 'rower' g • HOP INTELLIGENCE.—‘I ORCESTER, J 1 1, D 14 ' 1 ,, received reports from parts.of this district on MondaYl2-'0030.0, fair day ; many stated that no improvement was eili V et + but that generally the garnens were not looking so vfepotb the cold nights at the beginning of the week having fit i ; c h a yellow sickly appearance, and ihat the bine is also O ec t tered by the high winds Upon the whole the pr4ditub‘ crop is by no means so favourable as last week, when l igo o f was freely backed to pay 12,00t 1 1., but now no one yond 10,000/., and there is more disposition to 1)0 the late reduction in prices. 1841's, 105 s, to 12650' 5 5 ditto, 1355. ; 1839'5, 635. to 755., choice ditto, 84 ; 45,. to 705., choice ditto, 755. Weighed on ckets; during the week, 1. re r ' CRUELTY TO A HORSE.—Yesterday, at t,- 0 e I + o 4 ll oo . ford Petty Session,, a man, named Cha les Taylor+ a 5 t in the employ of Mr. Johnson , an extensive fartner, (1 11 '; $ nershury-place, Ealing, appeared before the bench ° Des te ug lii trates, to answer a summons for having cr uelly t pl° the horse. It appeared that the defendant, while a r driving two blind horses, was put out of ten'r e ,bea „gb' poor animals not turning the corner of the r 111 ,, ° ; plo;ith to his satisfaction, when he immediately seited hea d 1,1 15 fan, and with it struck the fore horse over the t old be s great force. The foreman, who witreessed the a tt lo, , e ig if he repeated it, he would kick him off the pr 49 ,,, 0 1; the defendant again struck the horse, and Mr. i°,",:" the lop , unable to get rid of him, his engagement being { o ' ti n ed ' he caused him to be summoned. The defendant yr ° and 7s. 6d. costs. BIRTHS. On the 25th ult., at Cad's, the lady of Franc's ol,Pe' OP'. Esq., of a daughter. 6 00,, i On the 7th inst., at Hastings, Mrs. Charles u'. l\f.' ,t '' of a son. n_, it oe , On the 9th inst., the lady of the Rev. W. `a l s t ' St' er. m r s. incumbent of St. Thomas's, Stepney, of a daugh t On the 10th inst., at Shabden, Su ' rrey, the V °. of J,l O , Clair, of a daughter. On 0 - ie Ilth inst., at Compton-terrace, the lad} of ander \Vinton, Esq., of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Tulse-hill, Mrs. Hewitt, of '!,, i ,..5qua On the 12th inst., in Grenville-street , 13 r u , n , "' of $ !nil' the lady of Henry Nicholas, Esq., barrister-at-13-',Auar" On the 12th inst., at Eeeleston-street, Chester-, . 4, lady of Bridges Taylor, Esq., of a daughter. ,ad V ' ll '' On the 13th inst., at Ehzitbethan Villa, Carnden-r( kW' Camden-town, Mrs Henry Hill, of a daughter. lace,' On the 13th inst., at Chester-street , Gros,-enor-P Robert King, of a son. i . f er MARRIED. , n of t r , 1 % 0, On the 12th inst., Thomas Hume, Esq,' . - 41 " - aliddl ef- ' c city College, Oxford, anti Brent-end, llanvoll. ' ; fsqo Eliza Arin, daughter of the late Thomas Sle"n" Pic' Blackheath park, Kent. CO ,-, i f .utta , . la dri o n the sth of May, at ,t t ,e h e e Cathedral, " tof '' i ° . Waiter Stirling Ommanney. of the 2d Re4iT e er i,te t a V t' t ;c " I a ol v: t. 1 ( i: i y ,t, , htel t t o lo3„.h Marianne, iiien s,t .a.i second a:tn gs rGsdeaourgal::;:r I : a ) i n t o : r .. . rtlriee *ll e ; , II n. Frederick WiFiarn Child Viliels. third : c i e Gi! ve , of Surrey, to the Bight Hon. Lad) I'-le Read . 4 t lVj daughter of the late and sister of the }we' " 1 Ear j,,10 0 /FA% At Ramridge Cottage, in the county ~ 0 00 4 AO Flellenden Ker, Esq., in the 75th seiir of his aif• no ., the On the llith inst., at Southampton. ladY I c . A. 4 ,0111 of Bear-Admiral Sir Charles Bull- n. K.C. 13 " . n . North' " On the 11th of 'Ma), at Matigalor,, Calitat Regiment of Madras Native hitantry , eg ed 33 ' -- -- NG 191 ....''''''''' --'-''"-------ri--O—RD Y",.. 0 ` . El t i" London . i rioted and Published by AI -,,,i -- l ig, O.— ' No. 112, strand, a: Th: Stir' Otto. N. ~,a_ 1 1" .. th o CIAUty a Atmore:, F :Wily , bilY - t of sot ila e CF flay to t Tat bir See 8 Vol 101 tj b e f~