The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-07 00:00:00

THE INDIA SUN CONTAINING A MAP AND FULL ACCOUNT OF AFFGHANISTAN AND THE THEATRE OF WAlt 1N INDIA, WIT II ALL THE LATEST NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA, IS NOW READY. • . TO CORRESPONDENTS. " An Intiabitant of Islington" should communicate the facts to the Commissioners of Police, as it would be improper to publislia charge against the constables on anonymous au• t hority. We cannot give insertion to the communication from Hereford respetting the New Poor-law. THE WEATITEIL—Noms, JUNE 7. ROI AL GALLERY Or SCIENCE., A Dr.LA IDE-STREET Thermometer.... 70 1 Highest 7O j Lowest 4O 13nrometer 30.23.—Wind E. MIMI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning l2 minutes after 0 i Evening ..... 133 minutes after 0. wog, i,:crottb)Zoition SUN OFFICE Three o' Clock. The charge of the Bishop of Oxeonn to the clergy of his diocese, delivered last month, contains some sus- i picious and many ambiguous remarks respecting the doctrineS of the I'useyites. From the manner in which be interfered lately with the authors of the " Tracts for the Times," and his urgent request to close the publica tion of these writings, the public very generally believed that Dr. BAGOT was entirely opposed to the new doctrin' s His charge, however, will undeceive all those who had formed such an opinion, for without -exception it is the must ample and most sincere apology for Puseyism that has yet come under our notice. The attacks of the Right Reverend Fa:her are directed not against what many good Protestants considerel Popish doctrines, but against all those who have condemned these encroach ments of the Church of Rome, against the Puritans and Calvinists, against writers in newspapers, against young men the disciples of PUSEY and NEWMAN, who have al lowed their zeal to outrun their discretion, and in fact against almost every party except those who are the real authors of the schism ; nay, what is more, these inno vators.are extolled. to the skies as the best reformers of the Protestant church. After alluding, in the most. gentle manner, to' the faults of the " Tracts," the Bishop thus proceeds :—" Within the Church it is impossible to mark the revival of Church principles, the increasing desire for unity, the increasing sense of the guilt and evils of schism, the yearning after that discipline which we have so much lost, the more willing and ready obedience to ecclesiastical authority, the greater desire live by the Prayer-book, the better observation of fasts and festivals, of the Church, the more decent ministration of and deeper reverence for her sacraments, growing habits of devotion and of self-sacrifice ; it is impossible, I say, to see these things and their growth within the last ten years, and not acknowledge that under GOD the authors of the Tracts have been the humble in struments of at least bringing them before men's minds and of exhibiting in their own lives their practical fruits." This certainly is very high praise, and it is therefore most cruel conduct on the part of the Bishop to check these godly men in a career which has hitherto been fraught with such blessings. We infer, from the whole tenor of the charge, that many, and possibly all the new doctrines find favour in the eyes of the Bishop, anti that the great fault consists in imbuing young ardent spirits with these tenets, and "in hurrying on a crisis, from the acceleration of which nothing is to be hoped and every thing to be feared." There would be no harm in the Puseyite scheme, were it only carried into cifeet quietly and gradually, so as not to awaken the sus picions and fears of real Protestants. In that case, " the observances of the festivals of Lent and Passion Week, and as opportunity may offer, of the Ember and Rogation Days, may in due time bring us back to the restoration of the Daily Service." And why not bring us back also to the observance of Saints' days, to auri cular confession, absolution, and the great sacrifice of the mass ? It is not the, practice of religionists, and least of all young ardent spirits, to halt half-way ; and. we are much mistaken, notwithstanding the fling of the Bishop at the "schismatical and Anti-Christian Church of Rome," if he has not by this address done more to encourage them in their dangerous course than all the writings and preach jugs of the useyites together. From the marked silence, so long preserved by the Heads of the Church, even when remonstrances against these Popish doctrines were made again and again, only one inference could be drawn, namely, that they were favourable to the change; and this charge of Dr. BACOT, delivered after mature deliberation, has, in our opinion, reduced this inference tu a, firm conviction. • ' low inleed must be the moral feeling in an assembly which could listen -unmoved to the petition read,by Mr. O'Corucm.r. in the House of Commons last night, pray ing for a suspension of the writ of election for the borough of Belfast till an inquiry shall take place into the corrupt practices of the Tory candidates, Mr. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT and Mr. W. G. JOHNSON, at the last election for that borough. Were the offence less hoinotts and revolting, the bri::eri Mr. J. E. TENNENT, aml the bribed, PETER. STEPEIEN CROPPER, innkeeper of Bafast, would make two o: as capital characters fur a novel froth the pen of Mrs. Titou.orE, as any Vicars of WreihiX or Widows Bansrarty that ever had an exist ence in her. not over-fastidious fancy. Mr: CROPPER'S aecoint of himself, and his personal intercourse with TEKNENT, form a more curious narrative than the latter gentlenun's Tour in l'e'gium, or a-ty other Tour ever written by hi , n. Mr. CROPPER, for twelve years of his life, had been a hatter in Carnarvon, but getting into difficulties - in 1838, the year following he went to Belfat.t, opened an inn, and bec:.me an elector of the I:Qrough. lle had always been a Liberal, always voted for Liberal candidates, and was generally known among his neighbours as a man of decided Liberal opinions. But the progress of teetotalism ruined his projects of public-house prosperity ; he again gut into debt ; and to make the matter worse, on the eve of the last election he found himself hard pressed for payment of a trifling debt by an obdurate Tory creditor. What immediately followed is so graphically given in CROP PEIt's petition, that we quote his own words : " That your petitioner was canvassed by partisans of both sides, and. personally by Mr. Tennent and Mr. Johnson. •' nit some days before the first day of poll the wife of your petitioner informeu him that offers of money had been made to her by the Tory fatty in Bulfast, to induce your petitioner to vote for the said antes Emers in 'ferment and William Gillilan Johnsoul and that your petitioner well knew that large money bribes were being extensively offered to electors c f the borough. That your Pet'"ner's wife pressed your petitioner, on account of his embarrassment, and because of the threats of Tory creditors to saclike principle t o wan',' and t o t a k e m o n ey for his vote ' from the Conservative party. That 30.,r petitioner was most reluctant to sell his vote, and because he had attended the meetings of the Liberals, and had made public his intention of vetting for Lord Belfast and Air. Boss. " That two active Members of the Committee of Air. Ten • neat and Mr. Johnson repeatedly cslled 00 your petitioner and paid for tiqucKs. Anil paid small sums for treating at his house, • and several times nressed your petitioner to accept money for his vote ; and offered your petitioner the pecuniary means of paying any creditor of the Liberal side wh d o l n i tight be pressing your petitioner to vote for Lord Belfast ari r. Ross. That for some days your petitioner resisted such offers. " That sour petit oner believes that he voted on the third day's I,o'l That on the morning of the da y of his poll the said two Members of the Committee of the Tory can didates again called at the house of your petitioner, and again pressed ; your petitioner, and offered your petitioner twenty pounds for his vote. That your petitioner, under the pressure of his pecuniary embarrassments, then agreed to poll as desired; that your petitioner accom panied his tempters to the Committee-room of the late sitting Members, for the purpose of being put upon a tally of voters. That your petitioner, after he entered the house occupied by the Tory Committee, became ashamed of his intention, and returned home without being tallied. That the said two.gen dam!. imartedie.tely followed your petitioner to his house, and perk ei him to return) and to he placed upon the tally and one 'of them, showing your petitioner 201. in one cute of the Northern Bank of Ireland, promised that sum' to your petitioner after his poll. That your petitioner then asked a neighbour, who was present; to guarantee the money, who promised to Semite responsible for the bargain ; and that your petitioner then-went to the said Committee-room, and wss entered on a t a lly, and polled the same afternoon for Mr. Tennent and Mr. JohnAgp• " That about ei;ht or nine o'clock in the evening in the evening one of the said two members of the 'fory Committee ca me to your petitioner ' s house (accompa n i e d b y t h e neigh bour who had guaranteed payment to your - - petitioner), and pa;d your petitioner a twenty-pound note of the Northern Banking Company of Ireland. That one of the Tory creditors of your petitioner, who had threatened your petitioner with .notice of legal proceedings if be did not vote for the Conservatives, mainly induced your petitioner to accept the bribe ;-• , .th i at .ynur witioner drably after the receipt of the said twenty pounds paid such creditor 121. part of his debt ; and the temaininst 8/. your petitioner chiefly paid to other small creditors. That your AIL° fellowine• his receipt of the said 201. note changed the said note at the Banking Company's Belfast Braneli, into one 51. note and fifteen 11. notes. The money so ill got did not thrive. A mob broko CROPPER'S windows, insulted his wife, and the Liberal., who before suppor:ed his house, abandoned it altogether. Ruin began to stare him in the face, and knowing that it was brought upon him by his vote, he addressed a let ter to Mr. EMERSON TENNENT. praying that he might be appointed to some small place under the Government. In the words of a Contemporary, " as you have obtained a Government situation for yourself," very naturally wrote this injured may, " I hope you will obtain some small appointment for me—for me who, by accepting your twenty-pound bribe have brought ruin upon myself and family." In some such style, CnorrEn, of course, wrote V) the Secretary of the Board of Control. That gentle. man was then in Liverpool, and replied promptly am courteously as follows : Liverpool, August 16, 1841. Dear, Sir,.—Your letter followed me here. In reply to I I have but to say that if you will point out to me any situa tion vacant wl•ich you could be qualified to fill, and inform me the quarter la which to apply fur it for you, I will with plea sure exert any little influence I may possess in your favour. • "Most truly yOurs, " J. EMERSON TENNENT." Mr. CROPPER'S embarras:•ments increasing, he again wrote to Mr. TENNENT, who being " most truly" his friend, he fancied he could not trouble too often. The Secretary had then arrived in London, shaken hands with the Premier and the Mcnnbers of the Board, and, of course, acquired a wonderful accession of dignity. Ile therefore directed the transmission of the following ofg ci.2l reply to his quondam " Dear Sir" Correspondent : " London, March 14. " Sir—l have received your letter this morning, and the test:m.•nial which it enclosed, and which I shall present to the Treasury should any vacancy come to my knowledge that you would be qualified to fill. " Your obedient servant, " J. EMERSON TENNENT." Nothing disheartened, Mr. CROPPER made a third application. Mr. E. TENNENT'S letters arc such models of an intermixture of friendship and business, that we give his concluding reply : " The India Board, April 29,1842. " Sir,—l have just received your letter of the 26th, and 1 am sorry to say that I have not anything to report to you as yet, but it is almost too soon to expect it. I will, however, renew my application. " I remain, yours obediently, " J. InIMERSON TENNENT." Driven to utter destitution, poor CROPPER now thought him of coming to London to stimulate the zeal of his official friend, the Secretary. In due time he found hiawlf in Cannon-row, and obtained an interview with Mr7TENNENT. He was then made to dance at- tendanee daily at the door of Mr. TENNENT'S office, up to the very day when the petition against the return for Belfast was compromised, when Mr. TENNENT, no longer apprehensive about his disclosures, sent him ton shillings by a porter, with orders to return to Belfast, or in other words to go about his business. This narrative needs no comment. Its force would be weakened by any attempt to heighten the colour of the system of villanv which it discloses. Will the House of Commons refuse an inquiry with respect to Belfast ? Hear the facts which the petitioner pledges himself that he will be able to prove : " That an extensive conspiracy existed and was carried into effect at the last election for personification of deceased and ab sent voters, and for the bribery of numerous voters by bribes varying from la to 501., such conspiracy being arranged and perpetrated by the Committee and agents of the late sitting Members. That sets of clothes and Quakers' apparel were procured for the personators, and that the arrangements for personation and bribery were made in the Committee-rooms of the sitting Members. " That the said system of fraud was notorious throughout the days of poll, and must have been known to the said James Emerson Tennent and William Gillilan Johnson, although they may have contrived to be personally unconnected with the acts of their agents and Committee ; and that the said sit ting Members must have been parties finding some portion of the money thus expended, or cognizant of the means of provid ing for such corrupt expenditure." Whether an inquiry into this iniquitous system be ordered or not, any influence which the Secretary of the Board of Control ever had with the country is gone, and the sooner Sir ROBERT PEEL gets rid of him the better for the character of the Government, indifferent even as that character is. Mr. EMERSON TENNENT can be easily replaced at the Board of Control by a Secretary of more talent, more modesty, snore regard for the purity of Parliament, and more political consistency. There will be political renegades enough in the Ministry to endear it to the wavering, without the support of Mr. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT. There is no political news of interest in the Paris Journals of Sunday. We must, therefore, confine our • selves to the following brief extracts from them : The chamber had its last sitting to-day ;it will only meet to hear the ordinance for closing the session read. The sitting was not completely unimportant. The Minister of Con merce ppeated his promise to increase the duty on English thread. ' The Chamber of Peers received to-day the Budget of the Ways and Means, adopted yesterday by the Chamber of De puties. It retired almost immediately to its bureaux to pro ceed to the examination of it. It is generally supposed that the Chamber of Peers will have got through all the business before it on the 12th or 13th of this month. In this case the ordinances for the dissolution and for the convocation of the electoral colleges will be promulgated on the 14th in the morning, and the elections may take place on Saturday the 9th of July, says the Moniteur Parisien. Marshal Soult will go, as he did last year, to pass the fine season at the Chateau of Meudon, which the King has placed at his disposal. It is thought that the Marshal will go thither as soon as the session is closed. The Duke of Mecklenburg, uncle to the Duchess of Orleans, makes but a short stay at Paris ; it is said he will leave to- morrow. It is said that the Duke de Montebello has brought to Paris the Convention relative to the postage of letters, concluded between France and Naples. This afternoon there was a great diplomatic conference at Lord Cowley's. A report is again spread of the approaching abdication of the King of llanover. It is added, but less confidently it is true, that his Majesty thinks of allying himself by marriage with the family of a Sovereign Count of the German Confederation.— Commerce. Sir Robert and Lady Peel left town this afternoon for Windsor Castle, on a visit to the Queen. The Earl of Aberdeen continues at Windsor, and is expected to remain at the Castle during the stay of the Court. Lord Wharncliffe, the Puke of Buccleuch, and Count St. Aulaire, also remain at Windsor Castle. LIGIITHOUSES.—A return has been made to the House of Commons by the Corporation of the Trinity House, of the receipt and application of all monies re ceived , as tolls for lighthouses in the year ending 31st December, 1840, pursuant to Act of Parliament. . The net revenue during that period was 134,7171., the charges 102,6551., and the surplus 32,062/. From this surplus have been deducted payments for repairs, insurance, wages, salaries to superintendents, &c., leaving a clear surplus of 28,4651., which has been applied to the " charitable," and other uses, purposes, and intents, for which the Corporation of the Trinity• House has been established and maintained. THE << LITTLE BOOK." " Quiequid aunt . . . est farrago Libelli."--JUVENAL. " A book where men ' May read strange rnatterI."—SHAXSPERE. " Trusty Thomas," of Erceldoun, A conjurer great was he ; But we have another will shame him soon, In Thomas of Finsbury. The ancient Thomas a book possessed, A volume filled with a lore unblessed, Very doubtful in its morality ; And the modern Tom has a volume too, Whose contents, when exposed to the public view, Will be much of the self-same quality. For the blackest of arts it treats upon, By which votes are bought, by which seats are won ; An art practised with much obliquity, By the crew who seem with delight to show, That all they practice and all they kno..v, Is the mystery of iniquity. Its " cover of red" denoteth well, The sort. of tale it has got to tell, Like another " Red Book," where you aee cane A higher sum or . a nobler name, But what in effect is just the same, Corruption's vade mecum. Another Lord of a magic book, (in Sir 'Walter's " Lay of the Minstrel" look), On the Tweed threat a stony bridle ; And if, Torn, your book should have lent you skill, To cast fetters on bribery don't stand still, In the mart of corruption idle. 'Tis a flood more deep and dark the Tweed, .And should you to put it in chains succeed, You will gain a praise that but few get ; And we'll say that your heavy task is done, That bribery's hound with a " curb of stone," When you've got the bribers in Nenato ! a ifr . , . BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.--(THIS DAY.) A meeting of the Shareholder s in this Ba nk was held this day, at the Oiaces of the Compa n y , 7, St. Helen's-place, 13ishopsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, and the transaction of other business relating to the affairs of the Bank. One of our Reporters was in attend ance to report the proceedings, but he was refused admission to the meeting ; consequently we are precluded from giving our readers an account of . what took place. EDWARD ITA.ItIAST.ADAMS, ESQ.—Died, on Thurs day, tbe-2dinit.; at Middleton Hall, C a rmerthenshire, in the Goth year of his are, : Edward Hamlin Adams, gsq., late one of the Repreieritatiies in PaMiament for the county.. He was a most affeetionatekind husband and parent, the most upright and impartial Magistrate, and a good landlord. His loss' will be deeply regretted by his family and friends and the poor in the neighbourhood will long lament the death of their best friend and benefactor. THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAX EVENING, JUNE 7, 1842. O'Neill, Esq., partner in the firm of Torlades and Co., who till lately held the appointments o f Consol for B el g ium and Den- I mark. Lady Isabella Pitcairn also died on the day of her ar rival by the picket ; also Mr. Moon, an English merchant, from Maranhao. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.--(TII1S DAY.) The House sat to- day to hear appeals. The Peers present were—Lord Brougham, Lord Cottenham, Lord Campbell, and Lord Wynford. FOGO r. MATTILIE. The arguments in this part-heard appeal were resumed to-day, but had not concluded when our Evening Edition wont to press. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Appeal motions occupied the Lord Chancellor the whole of the morning. VICE-CHANCERY--(THISDAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor 'Wm RAM. ) BROWN V. PERKINS. His Hotronit delivered judgment in the above case. The plaintiff and the defendant entered into partnership as solici tors for a term of ten years, to be computed from the 19th February, 1836. In March, 1837, differences arose between them, and on the 18th of November. 1837, the partnership was dissolved by consent. On the 10th of December, 1837, the matters in dispute between them .were referred to arbitration, but no award was made. The plaintiff had Wed a bill praying an account of the partnership dealings and transactions, and for payment of what, in taking the accounts, should be found to be due to him ; lie offering, out of the assets, to pay to the de fendant what might be due to him. The defendant pleaded that. Brown had practised as an attorney, and had thereby had the benefit of the agreement. His Honour overruled the plea. QUEEN'S BENCH. -(THIS DAY.) The Cou KT took the Special Paper this morning, and was engaged the whole day in hearing arguments on technical points of practice. MONEY and COMMERCIAL.NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The English Market remains in the same stagnant condition as yesterday ; prices remain without variation. The indis position to transact business continues, and during the day it has been extremely limited. Prices, however, have not varied, and Consols are 911 1 for the opening ex-dividend ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 911; Bank Stock, 1671 168 ; Ex chequer Bills, 46 48; and India Bonds, 24 prem. The Foreign Market is steady, with but little doing. Bel gian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52 4 521 ; the Five per Cents., 101 1011; Danish, 804 814 ; and Bra zilian, 67. The quotation of Mexican is 364. in the Share Market London anal Birmingham Shares are 178; Great Western, 86 87; South Western, 6210 South Eastern, 25 25* ; and Brighton, 35%. An tetempt was made to raise the quotation for Spanish Bonds, which to a small extent succeeded. Since then it has gone back, and is now 211 for the Four per Cents., and 211 224 fur the Three per Cents. The proceedings at the meeting of Treasury Bondholders yesterday have doubtless contributed to produce this effect ; and although no new trickery was discovered, still the exposure of former actions of the Government towards its creditors must have a degree of influence. The meeting adopted the sugges tion of the Committee, and determined to address a memorial to the Regent on the subject, in consequence, as it is expressed in their apology for troubling h m, of having so often and so vainly api lied to the Executive. It isto be hoped that th is remonstrance may produce some beneficial result, although from the con fusion of Spanish finances generally, the expenditure far ex ceeding the income, but little can be expected for some time at least. The other bonds quoted, are only Portuguese Three per Cents., 22. It is stated that a large failure has taken place in the Share Market at Liverpool. For some time past, and until very lately, speculation in this description of security was going on to an enormous, extent there ; however, within this •and the previous month, the market has been represented as " dull, and prices declining ;" and although some doubt exists as to the correctness of the report, yet, from these circum stances, it obtains almost general credit. A proclamation has been issued to-day, directing that all sovereigns below the weight of 5 dwts. grs., and half sovereigns below 2 dwts. 131 grs., shall no longer be a legal tender. Some change of the kind has long been expected, from the great abrasion which the coin has undergone; it was, however, generally eonsidered that the plan of calling in the old and issuing new money would be chosen. The present mea sure will prove a source of great loss to the mercantile public in general, since it has been calculated that nearly (sue-third of the circulation is under weight, and the holders now will be obliged to sell it for the old gold. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Great Western Ditto Fifths London anc. Brighton ...... .. 50 35% to London and Birmingham 90 i7B ...... to Ditto New ... 2 39 ...... to London and Smith Western 3Bl 621 to South Eastern ,and,Dever JOINT STOCK BANKS. British North American ...... 40 National of Ireland 174 l6 to Provincial Bank of Ireland LIVERFOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 6.—The Market was very steady, and a fair amount of business ss as done at the quo tations ; 4,500 bales met with purchasers. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 6.—We have had an extremely languid inquiry for every description of Stock to-day, and the sales wore altogether confined to two small lots of South Eastern and Dover, New Shares, for which 5 3 was paid. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 6.—Our market fur railways remains heavy, and business very limited ; the in quiry continues for Bank Stock. London and Birmingham, 178 180; Souti. Western, 62% 63; Manchester and Leeds, 82 83 ; ditto Half-shares, 36 361; Bank of Manchester, 41. 3s. 9d. CLOSING PRICES. . BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1674 India Stock — pm 3 per Cent. Ree. ...... 911 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons 31 per Cent. Red... loo} Ditto New Annuities... New 3% per Cent... lOOl Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 48 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001...... —pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ... 124 Bank Stock for Acct — Oct. 1859 Jaa. 1800 Consols for Opg. 911 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent B7 Ditto, Metallic . Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — exiean, 5 per cent 36 Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Spanish, A per cent 2li Ditto, Deferred.... .. 10 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. French, 3 per cent —f. —c. \ Dutch, 24- per cent. 52 , Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 52 Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... . 93- Ditto New Shares ( paid) ... ..... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) .... . . ... 51. Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid.. 41 1 Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London Grand Junction Railway lB6 Liveivol and Manchester (100 paid) — Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) London and Birmingham (90) ... . .. 1771 Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid ) London and South Western (431 15s Odpd) 63 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ... .. 83 Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) bk Paris and Rouen (16 paid) ... 164 South Eastern ant Dover L. .d) paid) 243;t Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 7.—Wind this day at noon, N. W., and light. DEAL, UNE 6.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Diamond, North, and sailed for St. Thomas's. Arrd. from the river, ara sailed, Tyrer, Bombay ; Rapid, Jamaica; James and Mary, Quebec; Elizabeth, Miramichii Amy, Leghorn. OFF DOVER, JUNE I.—Fortuna, Hansen, St. Croix, for Copenhagen. 2. Anna Sacilania , Laguna for Hamburgh; William, Torrance, Port) St. Diary; Konig, William, Am sterdam for Batavia. OFF DUNGENESS, JUNE 3.—William Ernst, Wittleleve, Amsterdam for Batavia. 6. Delft, Muller, Bangoewunjie for Rotterdam. OFF BEACHEY HEAD, JUNE s.—Hoppet, Stockholm for Vienna. Poarsstounr, JUNE 6.—Wind SAE.—Sailed Chapman, Quebec. OFF DARTMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Terceira, Borgies, Fayal, for Hamburgh. FALMOUTH, JUNE s—Wind E.S.E., light breezes.--Arrd. Lady Mary Wood (steamer), Southampton, for Gibraltar; Ellen, Rouen. BRISTOL, JUNE 6.—Sid. Elizabeth, Newfoundland. COWES, JUNE 6.—Arrd. Stag, Pearson, Havannah. Sld. Rahamon Roy, Stettin"; Ark, London. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Bolwar, London, for Hobart Town. Sld. H.M.S. Malabar, Rio. LivEaro , l., JUNE 6.—Wind variable and light.—Arrd. Ann, Green, Maracaibo, left April 21 ; Tomkinson, Kirkness, Tampico; Blanch, Trewick, Palermo; Ann and Margaret, Neilson, Iceland. Sld. Roe, Mobile, Columbia, Philadel phia, Palestine, Boston, Albion, and Thetis, St. John's, New Brunswick; Sisters and Nautilus, Newfoundland; Highlander, Messina. Arrd. off, Alexander, Jamaica. CORK, JuNE 4.—Arrd., Kingaloch, Castlereagh, Kellar, Newfoundland; Prince Albert, Pernambuco, sailed April 6. Tir Limo, JUNE 2.—Arrd. Hanover, Newcastle, and sailed for St. Thomas. Sld. Joseph, Quebec. STROMNESS JUNE I.—The Rambler, Stephens, from Swansea to Christiansand, has put in here, having been totally dismasted during a squall, 30th ult., off the Batts of the Lewis. MIA., Julia 6. —Wind, N.N. E., moderate.—Sid. Cove, Quebec. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.—The Melina, Butler, bound to Harbor Grace, was spoken, April 9, off Cape Race, all well, by the Surf rise, which arrived here on the 10th April. The Melina had not arrived at her destination on the 19th May. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. The .supply was moderate ; the fine and middling qualities were in demand at a little advance on Saturday's prices. The, ordinary sorts more in request. Clover, 2/. 10s. to 5/. 3s. ; Hay, I/. 16s. to 4/. ; Straw, 11. 10s. to 1/. 14s. ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) WATERFORD. No business was transacted in this Committee this day, as, soon after meeting, at eleven o'clock, it adjourned till to. morrow, without giving any decision as to the vote of Maurice Phelan, which is expected to decide the fate of the petition. . _ INSTITUTION OF CIVIL .ENGINEERS. On Saturday evening Mr. Walter; the President of the In stitution of Civil Engineers, gave his anntfal Converzazionc, As is usual, in addition to a most hos itab'e reception, ha sup plied ample food for curiosity by a re markably well selected collection of works of art . and mo dels of machinery, all of which our limits will not permit us to particularise. The Admiralty had, with becoming liberality, sent a number of their beautiful models of men c f war, showing the superi ority of the mode of construction introduced by Sir Wits ham Symonds and his assistant, Mr. Edge. Near these were appropriately placed a collection of models of improved marine engines, by Maudslay and Field, Miller, Seaward, and Fairburn. From among the multit tide of other models may be selected Dockray's self-acting signal tar railway% mallets for raising ships, the Maplin Sand Lighthouse, by Messrs. Walker and Burgess, bridges by Gravatt, Roe's arrangements for cleansing sewers, Captain Reid's water-wheel, Oldham's machine for numbering bank-notes, Palmer's corrugated east iron roof, and a beautiful collection of tools made by Bodmer, of Manchester. Cheverton's mechanical carvings in ivory, and Braithwaite's pressed carvings in wood, exhibited the close alliance subsisting between the fine and mechanical arts; Dent's astronomical clock, made for the Emperor of Russia, and that with Professor Airy's new scapement, at tracted much attention ; as did also the models of Wilton Church and the Cambridge Courts, by Salter, from the designs of Wyatt and Bruceton ; and that of llailton's Nelson memo• risl column, with the simple and mechanically contrived scaf folding with which Grissell and Pet() are now erecting it. A bugle-horn, covered with platinum, by means of Mons. Roulz's electro-galvanic process. showed a very successful substitution of a chemical for a mechanical process. First among the specimens of the fine arts must be placed Thomas Landseer's beautiful engraving of the beautiful Miss Power; sane portfolios of spirited sketches by Nixon, and by Oliver; and l atham's striking likeness of the Lablache, may also bc_singled out without snaking an invidious distinction. Bailey's busts of Fuseli and Stoddart, and his model group of charity, of course were admirable, and it was scarcely fair to place so near them the busts of the President and Mr. Sibley, which were modelled by .1. E. Jont s, in which, however. so much talent was displayed that he has little cause to be dis t, t s'ed at any comparison, especially as we learned that he has hitherto laboured with amateur love at the art of modelling, being professionally a civil engineer. The principal model room was too brilliantly lighted by Faraday's light—the same as that which illuminated the throne-room at the Queen's late fete. Defries exhibited his ingenious dry gas-meter in the same room ; and the other rooms were lighted by Wil kins's dioptric lamps, and Cross and Blaekwell's improvement upon Palmer's candle-lamps, which appeared to be really an improvement. The attendance of the Council and Members of the In.titu tion was so numerous as to point out wherein lay the strength of the body over which Mr. Walker so efficiently presides. The visitors also were very numerous, and many of them were of high rank and distinction. The Duke of Wellington made the complete circuit of the rooms, and examined everything with so much interest, as to make us envious of Mr. Alanby, the Secretary, who had the agreeable duty of attending his Grace, and affording him any explanation he needed. Among fire or six hundred visitors we noticed particularly—His Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Northampton, the Earl of Devon, Lord' Bexley, Lord Lowther, Lord Monteagle, Lord Blayney, Baron Rolfe, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons. SlRS—William Burnett, George Rose, Henry Ellis, M. J. Brunel, Peter Laurie, William Pearson, eorge Murray, Dun can APDougal, Jephson Norreys, Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, Chas. Clarke, Edward Cust. General Pasley ; Admiral Dundas ; Colonel Sykes ; Majors Anderson, M'Clintock, Mercer ; Captains Norton, Locke, Groves, Porter, Henderson, Doran, Vetch, Probyn, Kinnaird, Goodwyn Brandreth, Beaufort, Johnson, G. Smith, T. Dick enson ; Lieutenant Amsinck. The Reverend Lonsdale, Principal of King's College. PROFESSORS—Wheatstone, Vignoles, Cowper, Lewis, Hall, Making, Partridge. DOCTORS—Farraday, Simpson, Willis, Ure, Liston, Reid . , Arnott,l3uckland, Paris, Granville. Masses.—Mackinnon, AL P., Heroes, M.P., Headley, C. Wood, M.P., Pendarves, M.P., Hodgson, M.P. Chevalier Benkhausen, Consul-General Russia. SCULPTORS—Messrs. Bailey, Rivers, Wyon. ARCHITECTS—Messrs. Fowler, Hardy, Moore, Hogg, Cant well, Bossevi, Stulers (to King of Prussia), Stack (to King of Prussia), Chawner, Hopper, Barry, Ferrey, Newman, Angell, Crake, Kay, Abraham, Woolley, Shaw, Wyatt, Hake well, Brandon, Tite. ARTISTS—Messrs. Stanfield, Knight, T. Landseer, C. Land seer, Doyle, Stone, Boxall, Stephanoff, Scanlan, Smith Smith, Lake Price, Hullah, &c. &c. The guests separated at a late hour, delighted with the re ception afforded them by their host, and with unanimous wishes for the success of so useful and well-conducted an institution as that of the Civil Engineers, which is fortunate in possessing so hospitable as well as so scientific a president. THE ‘, PROTESTANT CONFEDE- R.A.TION" OF BIitMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY.—The following is a reply from Sir James Graham to an Address, which wag forwarded to him for presentation to her Majesty, by the Members of the " Pro testant Confederation of Birmingham ." " Whitehall, June 4, 1842. " Sir—l am directed by Secretary Sir James Graham to acknowledge the receipt of a written paper, addressed to her Majesty, in the following terms:— " To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. —Most, Gracious Sovereign, we, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subjects, the Members of the Protestant Confederation of Loyal Orangemen of Birmingham and its vicinity, beg leave most humbly to approach your Majesty's throne with the most heart felt abhorrence of the treasonable attempt which has been made upon your Majesty's life and person. " ' And while we would on one hand adore that Divine Pro vidence which has thrice protected your Majesty from the hand of an assassin, we would also implore the same Divine Provi dence that it may continue to watch over and protect your Majesty from treasonable violence and Popish machination. " Signed on behalf of the Confederation, " WM. FRENCH, Grand District Master, 6, Smallbrook-street. " WM. GREATWOOD, Worshipful Master, Prince of Wales's Lodge.' " And I am to inform you that Sir James Graham is of opinion, this is an address which he ought not to present to her Majesty for acceptance. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " To Mr. W. French." " S. M. PHILLIPS. SUMMARY OF NEIVS AND Vittbitc Optuton. " Who runs may read." POREIGN. There is no important news in the French Journals. Dur ing a discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, on the• linen thread question, the Minister of Commerce declared that whatever might be the conclusions of the Committee, whose report had not yet been made, he had nut retraced the engagements he had lately entered into ; that is, to in crease the duties on English threads 20 per cent. Toulon letters of the 2d announce that the Pere Poule, Didon, and Atalante, put to sea on that thy. Vice-Admiral Hugon's squadron had left the anchorage off the islands of Hycres for tome days, and had sailed towards the Balearic Is lands with a fresh breeze. It was imagined that it would anchor at Port Mahon, and then eruize off the Corsican coast. Accounts from Algiers of the 30th ult. reached Marseilles on the lit inst. Letters from Philippeville of the 24th, published in the Semaphore of the '2d, claim a decided advantage on the 21st, over a corps of 4,0C0 Arabs, who had attacked the camp at El Elarouche on the Constantia road,, defended by Com mandant Montaubon, with 500 infantry and 114 cavalry. The Arabs lost 300 killed, and the French cue officer and a ser - grant slightly wounded. By aclvices from Alexandria to the 25th instant, we have received the most disastrous intelligence from Syria, brought by the Emmertee. About 3,000 Atbanians had landed at beyrout, and committed the most terrible excesses. Among other things they shut three Europeans. Omar Pacha had seized treacherously another Druse chieftain. The Druses mus ter 5,000, and the Maronitei 25,000 fighting men, and it is not thought that Omar will succeed in disarming them. PARLIAMENTARY. The Lords had a b ief conversation list night about locking in on railways, from which it results, that from this day forward the Directors of the (ireat Western will not lock in their pas- sengcrs, but trust therm to their own discretion. Lord Denman brought in another General Affirmation Bill, which was read a first time. The Commons forwarded a good deal of private business. . . Mr. O'Connell presented a — petition froin an individual of Belfast, pointing out how he had been bribed by Mr. E. Ten nent, which was ordered to be printed, that it may be taken into consideration. In reply to Mr. W. 0. Stanley, Sir H Hardinge said that some of the correspondence relative to rejecting a tablet from the church at Quebec never reachdeEnghnd. Sir Henry paid a handsome compliment to the memory of the gal:ant officer whose memorial the Bishop of Quebec excluded from the church. Mr. Adderlev moved that a new writ should be issued for Newcastle-under-Lyme. Mr. Hurne moved to postpone the issue for a fortnight, and he would, in the meantime, move for a Committee of Inquiry into the bribery ractised there. After a short debate the writ was ordered to be issued, atter a divi sion of 143 to 97 votes, the Ministers supporting the motion to issue the writ. Lord John Russell obtained leave to bring in a Biil for the more speedy and better prevention of bribery at elections. The Bill of the Noble Lord will have for its object to prevent com promises. From the few words said by Sir Robert Peel, we may infer that the Noble Lord may be able to carry the Bill through the House this Session. In the Committee on the tariff, which was proceeded with after Lord John Russell's motion, the timber duties were dis cussed. The Committee divided on Mr. Roebuck's mo tion to render the duties on foreign and colonial timber equal, which was lost by 243 to 16. Mr. P. Stewart's amendment, to reduce the duty on colonial timber to 55., and on foreign to 355. par load, was also discussed, but no division taken on it. At half-past one o'clock Sir Howard Douglas persisted in bringing forward his views on the propriety of fixing the duty on foreign timber at 305., and on foreign deals at 385., after the 10th of October next, and in negativing Sir Robert Peel's proposal. The Hon. Member said he did so from conscien tiously believing that Sir R. Peel's . plan would injure the co lonies. It was impossible, however, to discuss such a question at such an hour, and the Gallant Officer bad to address a list less and inattentive House. The Gallant Officer did not even press his objections to a division, but allowed the Government proposition to be agreed to. The scale of duty on timber, as proposed by the Government, was accordingly adopted, and at a Quarter-past Two the House adjourned. PUBLIC OPINION. The Herald ha; the following remarks on the subject of the Income-tax and the tariff:—" The Income-tax is now the law of the land; the tax papers will quickly be in the hands of every one whoi is blessed with 1501. a year and upwards; the new tribunals for investigating the affairs of all who are re moved from want will shortly be in operation ; a new and un avoidable pressure on the means of all, save the poorest, is created ; a fresh subject of thought and uneasiness is esta blished; and a most vexatious and oftentimes injurious disclo sure of individual property is not to be escaped from. Will the announcement of compensation be realised? That the new tariff will do good—great good—we do not doubt ; that it will of itself compensate the income tax payers for the expenditure of four millions sterling, we greatly doubt ; it may be made to produce compensation, if proper means be taken to increase the demands for our goods—if new commercial treaties be negotiated on principles of reciprocity with regions and peoples from which we are now excluded, or with which our commer cial intercourse is greatly restricted ; but, spread as are the reductions of the tariff over such an infinity of articles of sumptuary consumption, and those not of the first necessity, we fear that the diminution of cost prices, consequent on diminished customs duties, will find itself more frequently its the packets of the wholesale and retail sellers than in those of the consumers." The Post says :—" We are aware that this journal has been of late blamed in more than one quarter for what is called its "presumption," in differing upon the question of free trade from the opinions of leading statesmen on both sides of the House of Commons. We have something to say in reply, and we are anxious that attention should be given to our defence, because to be presuming, or dogmatical, or in any way unrea sonable, is the last thing that we should wish to be. We plead, not guilty. We desire to leave these characteristics to the Whigs, and not to make any approach towards that party, either in this or in any other way. It is true that, upon the principles of free trade lately assented to by the leading states men on both sides of the House of Commons, we maintain a difference of opinion. We do so from a thorough conviction that such principles are not consistent with generosity to the poor, who require all the employment that can be given to them by those who can afford to pay for labour, nor with justice to the producing classes of our own country generally, who since they pay so much in various ways to the owners of money capital, have a fair claim to a limited monopoly of the supply of such things as they produce. But may it not be " pre suinption " to act upon our own conviction, however sincere, if it be opposed to the views of leading statesmen on both sides of the House of Commons? Perhaps it would, if we rested upon our own conviction merely ; but we do not. We merely hold the same views, and maintain the same views which our party appeared to be perfectly unanimous in holding this time twelve months." The Times professes its inability to understand the recent proceedings of the House of Commons on election matters, observing:—" The decisions of the 'House of Commons on issuing writs to boroughs in which the sitting Members have been displaced for bribery arc somewhat remarkable, nor do we profess to understand the principles upon which those decisions are regulated. First, Sudbury is to be disfranchised for gross and extensive bribery—so far so good: then Ipswich, convicted of the same crime by the same authority, on the same kind of evidence, is to elect its two Members as if nothing had hap pened. Then the Nottingham writ is suspended sine die, be cause Mr. Roebuck has heard and believes something about a corrupt compromise ;' and the Southampton one for a fort night, because after the close of the examination and the un seating of the sitting Members, a Mr. John Wrenn promises further disclosures ; and now, finally, the House falls back into its former indulgent habits, and allows Newcastle-under-Lyme to proceed to a fresh election, though proved guilty to no ordi nary or limited extent of the same crime as Sudbury, South ampton, and Ipswich. Truly, we wish we could understand it all." The following remarks are from the Chronicle : As Sir Robert Peel is hot and cold by turns in matters of bribery, his speech and vote last night in the case of Newcastle-under- Lyme, might have been anticipated without difficulty. Having voted for issuing the writ to Ipswich, he of course opposed the issuing a writ to Southampton; and Southampton having been refused a writ was a rc ison for Newcastle-under-Lyme experiencing a different treatment. The borough of New castle-under-Lyme is a not oriously corrupt place—drunkenne a, bribery, and perjury prevail at its elections. It was reported against in 1838 and in 1842: there are no signs of amendment. Under sue', circumstances, to issue a writ to a place noted for profligate drunkenness, gross bribery, and the most abandoned disregard of oaths, would, in the language of Mr. Chalks Buller, ' be the sante thing as sending down an order for so much drunkenness, and for the distribution among the electors of so much head money, and so much market money.' The House of Commons lies under the suspicion of not being sin cerely desirous of putting a stop to bribery at elections. As the higher classes have in all countries great influence in deter mining the public morality, it is hardly.assuming too much to place to the account of the aristocracy of this country the very lax notions with regard to bribery which are prevalent in most of the cid constituencies." :VI 0 IVEY—TRADE—C O Yrier ER. C . At the meeting of the Shareholders of the Llanelly Railway end Dock Company, held yesterday at the London Tavern, the Report stated that twelve miles of the railway towards Llandilo are completed, and in the several branches fourteen miles and a-half, making altogether twenty-six miles and a half of railway. The total receipts to the Ist of May, 1842, were 222,858/. 3s. 10d., leaving, after all expenditure, a ba lance of 261. Os. I ld. in hand. At a meeting of the holders of Spanish Treasury Bonds yesterday, a memorial was drawn up for presentation to Es p Hero, rrayin an immediate liquidation of these claims. 1N1A.V.1114 /XIV D ...taxx,ravirtic . A splendid military ball was given by the officers of the last division of the 84th Regiment at the Bull Inn, Rocliest?r. yesterday. The Mag:strates and gentry presented a letter of thanks complimenting the regiment on its excellent behaviour during their stay in the borough, after which they embarked for Madras. MAW AND POZICE. No charge of any description was brought before the Ma gistrates at Queen-square this day; and at Marlborough -street no case of the slightest interest occurred. If teetotalism and morality go en in this way, one half of the Magistrates must be pensioned off. LITER'S:27 AND SCIENTIFIC. Captain lines, from the latest accounts, wasat New South Wale.' in November, whence he was onihe point of taking his departure for the purpose of exploring the regions of the South Pole. By the close of 1843, he will be expected to have con cluded his arduous enterprise, or, at farthest, in 1844, suppos ing the ;sinter of those latitudes should fall out severe. The first of a series of lectures on the literature of France, from the year 800 to the present day, was given on Saturday at Willis's Rooms, by M. Alissan de Chaget. They form lite rary sketches, which were well received i n Paris a months or two since. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess y, the Countess of Blessington, and many other fashionables, were present. COURT-FASHIONABLE. The Lord President of the Council and Lady Wharnelitre left town yesterday on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Earl of Aberdeen left town yesterday fur Windsor Castle. Lady Shelley's first morning concert took place yesterday at. Fulham, and was attended by four hundred fashionabl es. 31. Thalbcrg had the honour of performing on Saturday evening at Buckingham Pa'ace, before her Majesty and a small party, 'colt. of his extraordinary compositions on the piano forte. Ihe Queen and Prince Albert sat on each side the instrument, and expressed themselves much delighted with the performance. IVII3CELLANEOUS. The Right Hon. Lord Somerville - , died at theliall, Berk hampstead, last Friday, aged 57. . • • The whole of Lord Ashburton's hoMestead, situated at Clap ham, a romantic village . about two miles distant from Bedford, together with 12 houses in the village, - icere totally destroyed by fire last week. A block'of stone; weighing , thiky tens, was list week cut from the Duke of Buecleuch's freestone quarry at Oianton; tended to form the statue of Lord Nelson, which is about to be, erected in Trafalgar-square, Loneon ; it was shipped on Wed nesday, to be conveyed here. A Lisbon letter of the 30th announces the death t f J. M. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) ROBINSON V. MANDELL. This was an application for a rule to show cause why the de cision of an umpire should not be set aside. The parties were inhabitants of Lewes ; they were at va riance respecting certain debts and accounts, and agreed to refer their differences to the arbitration of a tallow•chandler and a tailor in the town. The arbitrators differed, and called in an umpire. The parties in the case, the arbitrators, and the umpire afterwards met, and it was then arranged that the parties should give up all proceedings against each other. The case was thus supposed to have been brought to a conclusion. Some time after, however, the umpire directed that the defendant should pay the plaintiff the sum of 301., and this was the award which gave rise to the present application. The Couttx—Take a rule to show cause why the award should not be set aside. INSOLVENT COURT-(THISDAY.) IN RE WILLIAM SINN. The insolvent in this case, who was a master builder and carpenter, was arrested in the month of January, 1340, since which time he had been frequently brought before the Court, but in consequence of having refused to give up to his creditors certain freehold property which he held, was from time to time sent back to prison. The case has been already reported seve ral times in The Sun at length. The insolvent having been again brought up this day, an swered, in reply to the Court, that no means had been adopted to render the above property available to the creditors. Mr. Commissioner Bowics said, under these circumstances, he should order the further adjournment of the hearing to the 12th of December. IN RE HENRY MAC3IORE. The insolvent discrlbediimself as an attorney's clerk. His petition to be discharged, was oppose 3 by Mr. Wood roffe,. on behalf of Daniel Green, tailor and draper, of King William-street. HP was unsupported by counsel. It appeared that he was entitled to 2,000/. under the will of his wife's father. The names of several tailors appeared as creditors in his schedule, and he was subjected to a lengthened examination by the Learned Counsel, which caused much laughter, relative to his patronage of this class of tradesmen, and also with respect to some fancy dresses worn by himself and his wife at a bal masque. In his schedule he described the property as having been settled upon his wife s but upon examin ing the will, the reverse was found to be the fact. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER. said the ease should star.d over until the schedule was amended, by making a true statement of the insolvent's interest and will in this bequest. SECONDARIES' COURT. (THIS DAY.) Mr. Secondary JAMES sat in the Court of Common Pleas at Guildhall this morning„ and disposed of a few trifling causes, none of which were of interest to the public. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) Up to the time of our going to press none but minor charges came before the Court. BO W-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) EXTINGUISHING THE PUBLIC LIGHTS.—A lad named Samuel Rogers, was charged with climbing up a lamp post in Castle-street, Long Acre, at quarter past ten o'clock, last night, and extinguishing the light. Policeman, F 100, proved the charge. Mr. JARDINE said this was an offence which every one was concerned to prevent, and the person committing it was liable to a penalty of 40s. ; it was an effence w hich he could not pass over. As it was the first charge of the kind, however, against the lad, he should only fine him one shilling on the present occasion. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. (From the Votcs and Proceed:ngs of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JUNE 6. CUSTOMS DUTIES.- 2 -(In 1 DIVISION ON MR. ROEBUCK That the Duty on the Importation of Ti of 30s. per load of 50 cubi MINORITY—AY.E.S, Holland, li , .bert Martin, J. O'Connell, J. Pechell, Captala Philips, M. Stanstield, W. R. C. the Committee.) :'s MOTION, imber be 20s. instead is feet. Bowring, Dr. Callaghan, D. Vobdetn, Richard Crawford, W S. Currie, Raikes Dundas, J. C. Gibson, T. M. Strutt, Edward Wallace, IL Wood, B. TELLERS. Roebuck, J. A. Hume, Joseph Ackers, James Acland, Sir T. D. k'Court, Capt. t.. Acton, Colonel Adderley, C. B. Allix, John Peter Antrobus Edward Arbuthnot, Hon. II Archdall, General Arkwright, George Bagot, Hon. W. Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Joseph, jun. Baird, W. Bankes, George Barclay, David Baring, W. B. Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Barrington, Viscount Beckett, William Bell, Matthew Bentinck, Lord G. Bernard, Viscount Blackburne, 1. Blackstone, W. S. Bolder°, H. G Bothell, Beriah Bowes, J. 11 raniston T. W. Broadley,'H. Brotherton, .1: - Browne, Hon. W. Bruce, Lord E. Buller, Sir J. Y. Bunbury ~Thonlas Burrell, Sir C. M. Burroughes, H. Campbell, Sir H. Campbell, A. Chapman, A. Charteris, Hon F. Chelsea, Viscount Chetwode, Sir John Childers, J. W. Chute, W. L. W. Clayton, R. it. 3 Clerk, Sir George Cockburn, Sir G. Colville, C. R. • orry, Right I-lon. H Cowper, Hon. W. F. Courtenay, Viscount Craig, W G. Cripps, W. Darby, George W.H. Denison, E. B. F. H. Dodd, George Douglas, Sir H. Douglas, Sir C. Douglas, J. I) S. Duncan, George Duncombe, T. b. Duncombe, 0. %astnor, Viscount Egerton, W. T. - - Egerton, Sir P. Eliot, Lord Emlyn, Viscount Escort, Rickham Esmonde,. Sir T. _.vans, W. l'anihm E. B Fellowes, Eti;;rd Ferguson. Sir Robert Fielden, J. Filmer, Sir Edmund Fitrroy, Captain Flower, zir James Follett, :Shr William .JORITY-NOES, Ffolliot, John Forbes, William Forester, (1. C. W. Forster, M tth ew Fuller, A. E. Gaskell, James Mines Gin, Thos. Gladstone, W. E. Glynne, Sir S. It. Godson, It. Gordon, Hon. W. Goruon, Lord F. Gore, Montague Gore, W. It. 0. Gore, Robert Goulburn, Henry Graham, Sir James Granby, Marquis of Granger, T. C. Gremiall y , Petcr Greenaway, Charles Grimsditch, Thomas Gritnston, Lind Grogan, E Iward Raiford IL Hamilton, J. Hans Hamilton, W. J. hamptlen, Rents Hanmer, Sir John Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, John Henley, J. Warner Hepburn, Sir 'l'. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. 11111, Sir Rowland Hind, J. H. Hodgson, Richard. Hope, Hon. C. Hope, Alexander Hornby, John 'Houlcortli. T. Howard. P. H. Hughes, W. 13 --- Hussey. Thomas Hutt, W. Ingestre, Lord Inglis, Sir It. H. Irton, S. Jackson, Serjeant James, Sir W. C. Jermyn, Lord Jocelyn, Viscount Johnstone, Sir John JoneS, Thcobald Kelburne, Lord Kemble, Henry Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, H. G. Knight, F. W. Labonchere, H. Lascelles, W. S. Law, Hon. C. E. Layard, Captain Legh, G. C. Leicester, Earl of Lemon, Sir C. Liddell, H. T. Lincoln, Earl of Litton, Eeward Lockhart, William Lowther, J. H. Lowther, ► Mond Mackenzie, T. Maclean, D M'Gcachy, F. A. Mainwaring, T. Marton, George V w is . count Masterman, John 3 1% '1 1 1 a a ar s r ttsieln'ra,nC'' Colonel 243. Miles, W. .I.Li!nes, Richard Mitcalfe, Henry Mitchell, T. A. Morgan, Octavius Morgan, C Morison, General Napier, Sir Charles Neville, Ralph Newry, Viscount Nichol!, J. O'Brien, W. S. Packe, C. W. Paget, Lord W. Pakington, J. S. Palmer, George Patten, Wilson Peel, Hon. Sir R Peel, Colonel J. Phillpotts, J Plumridge, Captain Plumptre. J. P. Polhill, Frederick Pollock, Sir F. Ponsonby, C. F. A. C. PraeJ, W. T. Pringle, A. Prysc, Pryse Rashleigb, Wm. Reid, Sir John R, Rice, E. B. Rolleston, L Rose, Sir George Round, C. G. Round, John ltushhrook, Colonel Rus.ell, Charles Russell, J. D. Ryder, G. I) Sanderson, li. Smitten, Lord Scholelield, .1. Scott, Hon. F. Eeyrriour, Lord Soiner.,c4 Lord G. Somerville, Sir W. Sotheron. T: E. Stanley. Lo.d Stanley, Edward Stanton, W. Stewart, P. M. Stewart, John Stuart, Lord James Stuart, Villiers Sturt, H. C. Sutton, Hon. I - 1. M Taylor, J. A. Thompson, Ald . Thornhill, George Trotter, J. Tillie, 51. M Turner, Edmund Tumor, Christopher Tyrell, Sir J T. Verner, Colonel Vesey, Hon . 'l'. Vivian, John ' Waddingi 11, 4 Walker, R. Wawn, J. 'l'. Wclby, G. E. Whitmore, T. Williams, W. Wilmington, Sir 1. Wood, C. Wortley, Hon. J. S. Wyndham Colonel Yorke, Hon. E. T. Young, John TELLERS. Fremantle, SirT. Baring, H. B. THE PRISONER FRANCIS. On Saturday the friends of the prisoner waited on Mr. Flower ; at his office in Hatton-garden, and instructed him to prepare the prisoner's defence ; and soon afterwards Mr. Woolff, the principal clerk, proceeded to Newgate, to have an interview with the prisoner, and receive the necessary instructions. Mr. Cope, the Governor, upon being made aware of the application, said that he should feel it his duty to be present at the inter view between Francis and Mr. Woolf, and the latter observed that it was rather an unusual course, but if it was persisted in, he must comply. Mr. Cope intimated that his instructions induced him to take this course, and he was accordingly present. Mr. Woolf, however, told the pri soner that he should not, upon that occasion, lake any insti uc lions from him upon the subject of his defence, and atter some general observations he left the prison. ' Yesterday application was made at the Home-office for a copy of the depositions ag ‘i,:st the prisoner, and the father of the prisoner was referred to Bow-street police -court • there he was informed that the depositionshad been returned to ;lae Central Criminal Court; but upon a third application being-made, the reply was that the depositions had not been received, and that it was supposed they were still in the custody of the clerks at Bow -street. Why all this mystification should be practised appears difficult of explanation, as the prisoner, by the Pri soners' Counsel Act, is entitled as a right to have a copy of the depositions made against him upon payment of a certain fee, and why they should be withheld on such a serious matter, and where their production is so essential to the prisoner's defence, ,appears rather singular. It is expected that this delay will, with other matters, form the ground for an application, on behalf of the in isoner, to have the trial postponed over the next ensuing session. The pri sonei still continnes in the same composed state, and declares, as at first, that there was nothing but powdep in the pistol w hen., jt vi as discharged. • We - have this morning received a letter from our correspondent, dated - Birmingham, stating that he left Ant werp on Sunday afternoon, arid that his journey throughout from Antwerp to London, by the General Steam Navigation Company's British ship Rainbow, and by the railway train from London to Birmingham, only occupied 22 hours. ASCOT RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) Her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and his Excellency Count Mensdorf, arrived at one o'clock, and was most enthusias tically received. Her Majesty was attended by the sons of Count Mensdorf, Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Count and Countess St. Aulaire, Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Alarquises of Normanby and Exeter, Lords Aberdeen, Liverpool, Wharncliffe, Jersey, Rosslyn, and a numerous suite. The Trial Stakes of 50 sovs. each, &c. New mile. Lord Westminster's Satirist (Robinson) 1' Sir J. Gerard': f. Meal •• • • 2 Seven ran. Won easy. Sweepstakes of 200 Sovs. each, &c. Swinley Course. Lord Westminster's Auckland, 3 yrs...(ltobinson) 1 Lord G. I3entinek's Firebrand, 3 yrs Colonel Anson's The Puncher, 3 yrs Won - by a neck, easy. The Ascot Stakes of 25 Soy:, each, 45 ft., &c. Mr. Forth's Vibration, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Bell) 1 Mr. L t Hyllus, 6 yrs, 9st 71b Mr. J. Day's Tamburini,. 6 yrs, Bst 21b Eleven ran. Won easy. PROSECUTION FOR BLASPHEMY. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.I SIR,—It is now some few months since 1 requested the favour of your giving publicity to a flagrant case of interference with the right of liberty of expression, in the person of Charles Southwell, Editor of " The Oracle of Reason, arrested at the instance of a Bristol Alagistrate, for blasphemy, who was tried and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 100/. He is .now undergoing his sentence in Bristol gaol. The editorship of the work, upon his confinement, was un dertaken by G. J- Holyoake, a Social missionary, who, on Thurrday night last, between. eleven and twelve o'clock was acre ted in Cheltenham, by two policemen, without a warrant; and confined in the station-house for tl.e remainder of the nig it, charged with using blasphemous expressions at the con c.usion of a lecture delivered by him, on " Home Colonize. tion," on thp Tuesday-week previously, in the Mechancs' In stitution. In the morning . he was committed to take his trial at Gloucrs!er, at the' ensuing sessions, to the gaol of which county he was conveyed handcuffed , and would have bk en com pelled to walk from Cheltenham to Gloucester, a distance of nine miles, but for the interference of some friends. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 4.—Mr. Denyer's prizes for Theological Essays have been awarded as follows : The Rev. G. Rawlinson, Fellow of Exeter College, for his Essay " On the necessity of the Two Sacraments retained in the Church of England, and that they only are necessary to be retained." The Rev. Mr. Pattison, Fellow of Lincoln College, for his "On Original or Birth Sin, and the necessity of New Birth unto Life." Dr. Merton's prize for a Theological Essay has been ad judged to Mr. Rendale, Fellow of Exeter College, for his " On the Conversion of Constantine." Mr. E. B. James, scholar of Queen's College, has been elected a taberdar of that College ; and Mr. G. Heslop has been elected a scholar. The Enccenia, or celebration of Founders and Benefactors, commonly called the Commemoration, will be held on Wednesday next in the Theatre. On Monday there will be a concert at Queen's College. On Tuesday morning the Bishop of Sodor and Man will preach the annual sermon on behalf of the Radcliffe Infirmary, at St. Mary's Church. On the same evening the Commemoration ball will take place at the Star Hotel; and on Wednesday afternoon the third Hor ticultural Show will he in the Botanic Gardens. The Dean and Chapter of Christ Church have presented the Rev. A. Hackman, a Chaplain of their Society, to the perpe tual curacy of Cowley, Oxfordshire. A Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Wells has been conferred on the Rev. Charles Dcedes, late of Merton College. The Lori Bishop of Winchester has presented the Rev. D. Morgan to the rectory of Weeke, Hants. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. R. E. Wolfe to the vicarage of Bratihwell, Yorkshire. The degree of Master of Arts was on Thursday conferred on the Rev. E. B. Knottesford Fortescue, of Wadham College. MORBID NOTORIETY, AND AT- TEMPT TO FRIGHTEN TnE QUEEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-I highly approve of your remarks upon the proceedings against John Francis. He could not have any possible motive for attempting the Queen's life, and should at once be pro nounced mad, and for ever secluded from public view. I have not the slightest idea that either he or Oxford ever attempted the Queen's life. Alen do not commit murder with out a motive, and they could not have had any object in at tempting the life of our amiable and beloied Queen. Oxford wished for notoriety. He laughed in his sleeve at the formal and legal proceedings against him, and facetiously asked—is she killed—is the bullet found? knowing perfectly well that ex nihilo nihil fit. The same with Francis, who says there was no ball in the pistol. I have not the least doubt hut that he speaks the truth, and I most fully and firmly believe him. These young madmen should be treated with humanity, but the public never should be allowed even to see them ; and these attempts to frighten our beloved Queen will then lose their romance and notoriety, and we shall hear no more of them,' I also approve of your remarks upon tlw " disgusting thea trical exhibition made of Daniel Good," and hope the public voice will prevent a repetition of these scenes. I can only attribute these exhibitions to a tie ire of adminis tering to a disordered and depraved feeling, and the attendance of ladies on these occasions can only be compared to the Roman matrons witnessing the convulsive agonies of the dying gla diators. Ido most sincerely hope we shall reform these ex hibitions, and that the greatness of a man's crime considered any reason for showing him the greatest dis gusting ill nut b kindness, attention, and consideration. We can well imagine that Good did not believe he was to be hanged, when he received so ninth kind and marked attention from laoies and gentlemen ; and when, though in perfect health, he had coffee and port wine, or any other indulgence that he might fancy, even to the putting off the prison dress. Let such criminals only be allowed the common prison diet and dis. cipline, and no strangers ever be permitted to see them, and then they will soon cease to be the admired heroes of our fair countrywomen. Your most obedient servant, June 6. EPHESUS. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OE A BOY.—A most extra ordinary and determined suicide of a boy took place on Satur day last, under the following very painful circumstances : The name of the youth in question, whose age is but 15, is Coe, residing with his parents at 206, High-street, Wapping, and who terminated his existence by taking a large quantity of arsenic. About fifteen months since, a hair-dresser, named Dimond, then residing in the Commer cial-road East, was found guilty, and had sentence of death passed upon him, hut which was subsequently commuted to transportation for life, on a charge of having committed an unnatural crime. The deceased boy was the apprentice on whose evidence alone Dimond was convicted, and on whom the capital offence was proved to have been committed. Since that period he had been residing with his parents, and in consequence of the unfortunate circumstance alluded to, has been unable to procure a situation of any description, which appeared to p,ey much upon his mind. On Friday last he wrote a latter to one of his brothers, in which were the words, " Although I shall never meet you happy in this world, I hope I shall in the next." On Saturday he left home about six o'clock, as he said, to look for a situation at Stratford. On the road he purchased half an ounce of arsenic, and called at the house of a 'relative at Stepney, where he asked for some water, and in which it is supposed he took the poison. He proceeded to Stratford, and laid himself down to die in a hedge, close to the borders of Hainault-forest, where he was found by some police of the K division, and in an almost lifeless condi tion, hi which state he was conveyed to the London Hospital, .where he died shortly after admission. PERUVIAN MUMMY.--A Peruvian mummy has been brought to Liverpool for investigation. It is, unlike the mummies of E 4 Ypt, a perfect embalmed body, without wrap pers, and was, discovered at Pisco in a chalk tomb, together with a vriiOdett idol, a comb Of porcupine quills; and distaff, on which wa;'a quantity of very fine thread, or cotton, which crumbled into dust. --Literacy Gazette. ......,--- JRELAND. DIMINUTION 15; 7 DuBLIN, JUNE 5.—A letter L . ` (=TIME IN TIPPERARY. -- ,---- residing in thin • a very worthy and intelligent Alagis,.' -te • ta of the Roma: county, who states that the persevering ett;,. - beFa leceived in town from • _ Catholic clergy (continued in despite of threats . .2 f- veng d ra t Li front the leaders of the secret societies) have already p' .l3 C lio coinparative tranquillity, and that there is reasonable groun hope that the organised system of outrage will soon be entirely' suppressed. This letter, which is dated on Friday last, contlius the follow:ng passage:— " I feel boend to state we are indebted to the exertik.-- ons of the Roman Ca tholic p riests for g iving the first chec . . and I am persuaded it will prove an etTectualT check-a; to the villanous' proceedings ef the ' Rockites,' "errYi lts ' . . .and • Slat-light s ,' N , - •ho have been leagued in a co mm W e on nn i r fedcracy by the fot o :vs called 4 P,ddy APKews,' who '_;, • advantage of the distrb.sses and discontents of the peat' '•!.., try to swear them into i'Llegal associations in order t° rd . 1 before the Government l' i tray them afterwards. Eve. their measures fully arranged , for a more rigid polio° 11° ! , military surveillance, which m i,,-ht possibly have gi'111; Nth, ; temporary check, or removed the di'Sturbances to Pa ii g quarter, the priests here, by their persevering zeal, are Lira ", 1, away the peasantry from the sanguinary combinations.. cv. inducing them to su rrender their fire-arms. From tole o f perience, it is my conviction that this is the only meat the,• securing permanent tranquillity. Day by day you can Esse ~ 1 1, . priests moving thro u g h the country, and I am Old that : 0 'l4 of them have I ecei v e d threatening notices, warning them '' 0 .. priests have been shot before now for their intermeddling. 1!-., that the same might happen again. These notices, of cou ' have come front the ruffianly Paddy M'Kews, most of thou • V , charged policemet:. whose trade has been spoiled by the ptie 1°1 1! "The movement of the priests commenced at DlltiliCrt 1 Y 5 near 3loreygall, on the borders of the King's County, wl i d the parish priest, name d Nolan, an energetic but most 1' !Pe' , volent man, became a: la med upon seeing the rapid diminv it o of the Temperance Soci,'o in his district. aued an .joi manse meeting of the peas.a.stry to be convened, and prod .0 0 , such an effect by his solemn, remonstrances, that crime. 1 1 ; of fire-arms have been git . e, since been diminishing, and lot,' up. Ihe other priests in this + natter have acted in the si , t 1 spirit with zeal and effect. i „ 0 " Three men accused cif the mura'r of Kennedy. rrlx --- ' . a few weeks since, ha ve been sent oh' to Clonmel, under a r °/,' litary escort. They Lave been arresteti '(an the evidence approver, who has given .information at Dtshlin Castle." ~a.„ SCARCI•i'Y IN IRELAIOD. ills A sudden alarm of search: has raised the markets i ,a i o west of Irelan bed 0 per cent. Oats, A hich Wet, ! at os Bd. a stone, d are yon 3 now eagerlsi Pought at 1.5 2 • and pct' a a t I , have all at once mounted from 34: 0 54., with a gene t l 11' prehension of a much greater increase, ' ~t Or simply It is strange that the fear of a deficiet;t was re rot tertainei during the planting of potatoes, whOl a testy '' 6 o ,' ( eh advance in prices ordinarily takes p lace. A very p,.'reat b' A $l. of land has been cropped with seed purchased at 2.V. 'd--mitt a stone; and it is only within the last fortnight that at ti rot -- of of the supply being other than most abundant for the , - the y e ar appears to have arisen. • It is much to be feared that great suffering and p "4,rop must be endured by those poor people betore the growl , 4 ; to e comes to their relief. Too months at least must int ' r n ii• before they derive any sensible benefit from it.. The sea so or, however, remarkably propitious , and the p romise of abun ''''.- both of corn and potatoes, most consoling. . .Igl MONEY MARKET and CITY N] n~ FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAIG• TIMES.—In the English Funds some fluctuation' curred in consequence of the chief op erations of the dayr,_i_ " been sales. The first transaction o f ma g nitude was t 7, 4 !, chase of 100,0001. Reduced by the B ank broker, which • w_rcii while supported the market under the disastrous contra accounts from India. When, however, sales followed, heaviness was apparent and prices declined. el) The deferred consideration by the Spanish Governm,,,e the claims of the Treasury bondholders gave rise to tow; ot meeting to day at the London Tavern , where the Cosnolt,# who represent this interest atteoded to give any infern o ," that might be required. From the statement of the Mr. Tasker), it appears that no fs,rther progress in t, 10 1 ,4 1 rangement of these bills has been made, and that the Se w / Financial Commission now sitting in London do net 9 0 0 in the least disposed to forward the vis•ws of the , clalos in the representation of their grievanc es to head-qusl The only answer received to inquiri es u p on. the c,40 ject was, that M. Barrajo had received no lustre ,` to arrange principal or interest on thew bonds he was willing, should the holders think fit , to e,aterge t terest in the late capitalization scheme , and giv the°, tion of the New Three per Cent. stock in Welt Merited strictures were passed upon Senor Surra. yNg° • Mendizabal, and other representatives of the Finance' of Spain, for the lukewarmness they have evinced in th tion of the foreign debt, and particularly in this instate it was pointedly remarked, that the excessive triat companying the late operation of that Government market had, like in other cases, brought upon it as discredit and want of confidence. To address to the individually, a memorial requesting consideration of the of the bondholdeis was now deemed the next step adopted, as by this means, it would be seen ' the unconcern with which a part of the publ of Spain for the last six years had been treated was me " buffoonery" of its financial agents, or the " ite swindle of a constitutional Government." The AI: the Opposition in the Cortes were in possession of the facts of the career of these conversions, and the di which they had been conducted in London, and 0+ hardly a doubt, according , A) Mr. Tasker's opinion, thi Surra y Bull's expulsion from office was the result of sot development. The aid of the agent in Leiden ( S Golds.mid), who had given by the attachment of his the Treasury bonds a certain stamp of authenticity appears to be much desired by the holders, who were. expected, greatly surprised to hear Captain Britton, Committee, state, that although he had sent Sir letter, requesting his attendance and support at th ing, no answer had been received. Sir Isaac or twice stated that he had interfered in the cause of holders, who, like himself, were great su ff erers in the tion, yet still it would be much more gratifying to the to hear him state in public what he really had done advancing their interests. It was observed that at meeting where Sit Isaac was interested, whether mining, or other undertaking, he was always in Wench ready to enter into the whole affair ; but here, where It to a certain extent was at stake, as the representative vernment which had tailed to perform " its most sat miens," he neglected to be present. The leading tor decision were finally condensed into a series of which were, with the memorial addressed to Esporterei mrsasly adopted and 'Aced on the minute• books of do miitee L as the proceedings of the day. POST.—Spanish Bonds are quoted to-day 211 ler., per Cent. Active Bonds, with the coupons for Nay, 'I 25i for the Three per Cent. Stock created from four coupons. It is questionable as to what cause this des be attributed, it having been announced in the nos' form adopted of late, and being the last fashion, the' ing, that the cash for the next dividend promised of this month, is actually in hand. If it be so, the the stock ran have nothing to apprehend from the Ministry ; if such be not the case, and the payment of lend be delayed upon excuse of the present disari it will be evident that the supposition that the who'e scheme was little more than a juggle will be evident. it is, however, that these fluctuations afford golden nities for plucking the unwary. The Treasury bondholders also had a meeting. the purpose of receiving an account from the Comm' the progress which they had made towards' settling the The indetatigable chairman, Mr. Taaker, stated at,' the trouble he had been at, and it may be here re. few men, who have undertaken a public office dese. of their fellow-sufferers as does this gentleman. 11 posed, as a last alternative, that a memorial should bel to Espartero himself, in consequence, to adopt its " of the chairman having repeatedly, but in vain, to the justice of the Executive." How far it 0 1 effectual remains to be seen ; but this much tain, that there never was a more ill-used under any nation, than the Spanish Treasury Their patience in waiting for six years, while their remained, not only in abeyance, but wholly negle , the highest praise, and their moderation, when others, with less right, have had a preference, grea•est commendation. It must, on this point, be that they stand upon their own merit, that they ba se Into no compromise, and that none of them can be met observation that " one hundred pounds is claimed twenty-five was paid," as must be the case with all, purchasers. Some wrong remarks were made le' sence of the original contractor of these bonds, wlith invited to attend, neither did so, nor sent any &cuter if they had been produced, would, it was supposed, much light on the subject. SUN.—The funds have received a further down' in consequence of the intelligence from India I day, and although the Bank broker has purchas e ' prices , are some s hat below those of Saturda: are 91Z for the opening, ex dividend • 'three rer duced, 911 91i ; Bank Stock, 1671 168* ; Er 45.47 premium. In Foreign Securities the prices of Belgian , 102 103 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. the Five per Cents., 101 1014; Danish, 80 zilian, 67 68. The Share Market was exceedingly dull. London and Birmingham, 177 179; Birmingham s' ter,so 52; Great Western, 86 87 ; the Half Share's South Western, 62 63 ; North Midland, 65 6 7 . 1 Shares, 32 33 ; South Eastern, 24 1 2.5 i, Sere Eastern Counties, 9 9i; Northern and Eastern, 431 wall, 11 ; and Brighton, 35 351 per Share. The quotations of the bonds were—Colombin Peruvian, 18 19; Portuguese Five per Cents., . 7 Three per Cents., 214 22; Spanish Three per Ce ll 4 the Five per Cents , 211 21i. - • 'O l The North and South Ainerican 10 ° ,0 e .which has long been known in the city for the spin with which it has been conducted, and for the 13( '„ I o eil given in the diffusion of news, has lately cotwol';ent;iet"l .if tions on a more extensive scale, under the manage l p or t , 0 0 .4 Markwell, of Long'S Hotel, Bond-street, the ne leo (1 ‘11 The papers at present taken in comprise all $' l y journals, a wide range of the provincial, Melo"' 04;jcv",0 from the manufacturing districts and great 0ut7 1 ,„ soo tel United Kingdom, with all the acknowledged foreti,oo4.,iiiik nial journals cf the day. The subscription- roo"l.cite, ' within the last few days, on a new and extended,' f e tt o . , o ; up with every convenience for business, and into" o ba" r . 0 0 vantageous position, form a constant resort io - others when the new Royal Excharige is finish ed '. MoNmouTu.—The unfortunate wonill • t he v eo f r o 's readers will remember was committed to gaol. c ek r oi° 4 es. of her daughter some few weeks since, has thstgte. moved by an order from the Secretary of ; fol iar( county gaol to a lunatic asylum at Devizes.--" 4'l') : tt'i 1 4';' , kr`iz , :f l P r to t‘ . v d t q le ft , , t 1 MARRIED. , 110." t tle l " , i Nk i , t h On the 17th inst., at St. Lukes.by tl ' e eltle .- i ill" i* M.A., Isaac James, Esq., to Jane Chanovioc, ~,, e i e ~,.. if , 00' is 44 of Thomas De La Rue, Es , fg Ifc r , Digo. tiNti 4 On the 2d in -t., at the q c . hurch of An Sal" . ;:d St e-) 0 d,'..1e 4 14. 410 Rev. R. P. Alineon, Rector of Svtinhopeo,. !kiicil a Chtot f jl,N, Lincolnshire, to Emily, youngeit daughter f ~,,, fle!, 00 . ; o ho f` t p, On the 3d inst., at St. Ji,hn's, Hampsteacl,r,oo, P_ I' Rtl." 4 Laing, India G i 13 Company's 'l o i second e s r o v n i c Hampstead.co f o l9j.°r Louisa,. G e le a c i° n6d ia; jti b IC II i l lkik r i; 4 111\ 4 / l i r: I, tr% Esq., ---------- J oe I.'N e, 1):'? %qt DIED. ns hire/ t ( or . liltti On the Ist inst., at Winniford, De d, Bor Vel d j 4 0 ' Head, widow of the late Rev. Sir John flea,., il• , sige 1, On the 2d inst., at Hammersmith, CaptipotrP, -;'. o f 'IN late of the 27th Regiment of Madras N2tiv e ____...-- - ",.01 4J ,' ttl v oyo lu Str lii ' w London.. i'rinted and Published by 1% No 11 10 . No. 112, Strand, at The Sun OffeeL ne 7r the County of Middlesex, TuesdeP" e oire o f o i 17, BIRTHS. On the 3d inst., at Sanderttead, near Cro) ° it .1 , the Rev. James Stephen Hodson, M. A• , of a 5 i‘jrs. On the 3d inst., at Bedford-place, K ensingo'' t ,I rs Finney, of a son. On the 4th inst., at the Paragon, Blactr—h 11- ' ea namara Faulkner, of a daughter, the or - er r , o, i t e h d a d e ° :c c 11°Iistri:ov'erp: ,r ,reintt,i lon- , the , ot ' lit, ) instru cto; Iv T ri bonds,._ 0 , ~, f , serge theoli i• k. ~, thou ar e j• i NP wt. .„t i t o_, I At, yAl — r i bir „ 4 14; lances' — dor fli - .in the' '1 : 0 0 NPt i instance , fe 4 nte'. trieke r), oi, t heir f itnent M.," 14,4 it a+ii i , p it :gi 4 ' 1 ,4 eti to the ''`ielit t ;,` . l i t iof the I. ' V '4e b p, :, t o at step ~ b , ,p yi „ seen `r e * . jeS' , ^,fi l i le puhileidsti Fl t d l gas mere'J. r d„ 11 1 . ) " inten t ' I 'trio; I,,heejlintheloe'lbotleeii", ' ~ t:i1 ' .4 . , 4 : : , , and thecae", , ~p4rt., Lon, that 9 i , ', 1 !,,, e 1 , at of settl e /, 1 , 1 ;N it ; lon ( S tr o ,e ° '! \Nid of his na A I j c‘, 1 ,... Licity to T o t L 'l 4 rt., as o li g„f ! 4 . I ,'A 00 , one - .I ) ,\ ,t Sir I sj to fA ( at the I l'i t l tt l, saw: lta'bof i it;li se of tl7 O 0 4 , i'li., - , o l ,n the , "sjii r khe', l ( to the 1 ~,,tit,, done 1 ° L I J•kti 4 l .t at an )' 00„to),.A1 nether ra n t. 4,7,1 attendaner' tik7 Nhere hi':6 l kw Y tt _f‘ dative to ", Pi t "r .1 , e Qv , ,st sac. . Lir . a „, 'ten ig topics, .0.7 ;,;41i., of rese.'7o l . ‘,), ;porter°, 'of 4,4,1: ks of the , l iar li for 537 0' k lived' the May, I s tiff 'AI m four °,, ioj lt ; i t s docli ° 0 11 1 (,.1 Lie m ot!, vsi Ikl the to ° , l ," e tp wl, sed on `i c iel l i ti q the ii,„„4, . i the C''," ( I 5 tit W W lent of °foie., Li, : 0t disarrangl'eeri ti, ti I h& c c°n Ce i I I \ tk i ll I ident. i o. ( li tti . t golden pr , tie ! 4 t, . l ' ,10,;40, ii. 44 I.ing to:e :, e , gh ( : - ..1.00 31 ' e lo I. ,: ng thei r , ) eli „tpl lat ;o w i eit , ''t 411 reV ar , a‘ i t 1 .jtt ! dese" 4- 0 ' r t ii 1, . 1 • i n. It I .est: ,4 4 1 1 ,,, 11 ild be P' (A i' L '; 4 l ,t ifs la' /44 ~„ li vain, iirte i 1 ,, :n) ,. , i 013):, l,'i ,; . 1 4 t . much l i 1 01 ;' h . 0) bodY ° 00 ( ,,i '. 1.1 11 ' i r , y i r b c o i n a : l i ii i i ieie) p ir , t J . 4, 1 i ;lecteeLoerli if 4 4 3 I hey ' ,id e d) ; ;t; t , e, d e seti o eo .; ti ll nt, be ° oft ,'.✓ (11, l '', l theha'coll V \1;,. / ihil be me t ` f o r i t ,. 4 k :i,.'' !aimed fi I , ' It " h all 5 1 3 `0c ,ci ~%,,,1 .4 . L , u pon ii ,p07 1 ,, ~ t ii , "tt , w he, ,il l i t 'i t , re. ) curne lit' ll , ( .. : 4 ;'; . ' ,ted, l)3 ` .e l o.' Otl, l , c, ' Q ~, ~ morel' ,„ 1, ni ca.L. .1; 4 - ' , lz., L a arla .1 1 ./ kW C L r r e d l 7;' 6 o 4 l r :; I;i ' '444 4n_ % er Ct, r Nt cheq ue 01 . op t Si ; kV an On P iVl I W, ents• -1 . (4. , pi, ioi 811 %6 1 .1 419 r W fi, Ce ° ol r ; 1 4 'd L Pr i d 0 IL i it, ll ll no so 04 of , . 1 4 1 ht 4 . hares, 0? II; ~,i,,1 4,, i6l ; 7Y' ii k •li t l' Ser i V: • l ii k4 tl k ' oi, se 1 1 ) ,o t , p t , ibis?' li i; l t ' f ' 1 11 11 G enf ., I , t; :: 4 'if' ‘ li l .ii °l/ , I S L th 11 co ffe c ..telbo it nit T ~ 4 ( 41) !qr. 1 / it ' s' 4L,101.145ti 1 1 A 4c ' Krli IV] . 1111 t~,