The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-01 00:00:00

HAMBURGH, JULY, 1842. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BRO THERS, at HAMBURGH, are now Selling Genuine and W &RRANTED SELECTED BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may retvive. PREVIOUS giving any prder, the PROSPECTUS with full PARTI CULARS, upon acldressinf, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. As we rective frevently applications for CERTIFICATES, we must bog is observe, that a CERTIFICATE is QUITE DIFFERENT from a BOND,,and that there _is a great,dil ference again between BONDS and SELECTED BON DS —the SELECTED BONDS'ONLY TAKING PART IN THE DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE LECTION, and which should never be overlooked, being of the greatest importance. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EV ENING, AUGUST I. The Performancrs wilcommence with CAPERS AND CO RO NETs. —cha :.stern t.y Messr,. Wigan, Granby, and Oxberry, Miss Vincott, Mrs. Granby, and Miss Murray. Will be presented the Musical Play of THE EXILE —FarunlAl tradoff, Mr J. Bland ; Count Calmar ' Mr. taker ; Petroft'Servitz, Mr. Harley ; Oaran, Mr. J. Vining ; Alexiva . Miss Faucit ; Cathe via Mi., Murray After which, YELLOW KIDS —Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Green, and Oxberry; Mrs. Granby, and Miss Stanley. To be follow , d by I.GST AND WON.—Leyton, Mr. Diddear ; Cottereil, NH*. W. H. Bland; Mistress Ley.on, Miss Fauc , t. kfter which, the New Burlesque • allet, called G RIZELLE:— Characters by Signor Oxberrini and Madlle. Louisotta Falrbro. therini. • Boxes, 4a. Pit, 2.5. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half.past Six ; continence at Sevev; Half.price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Bok-ottic,., ; stud of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 1. Will be ra7rcsentad Bishop's Opera of GUY MI ANNERING Henry Bertram, Mr W. Harrison ; Julia Mannering, Miss Romer ; Lucy Bertram Mrs. Serle. After winch, THE QUAKER.—Steady, Mr. Leffler. To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODO E.—Demosthenes Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. Plaices and Private Boxes may be bad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the tiox Office, from Eleven till Pour daily, ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed 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 in. t roddetions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been onriched by many valuable and lin. ~ortant acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Firs o'clock.. The Colossal VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Tableau d'actioa, repre senting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Tha BA ND includes some of the most eminent Performers, con. lucted by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES 14 OSIC A LES select edf rom the noblest works of the great Masters. The I LLUMI MailoNot ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the Gllt.l IVOOLA of ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous Spectacles and magnifieent introductions that have called forth ac. clantnatious of dzlight and admiration on each evening of their ex. htbition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASCADE •f BRILLIANT FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fates, with the • Promenades Musicales, Illumination of bt. Peter's, Girandola of 'St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, .nd l'hursde ys. Admission One Shilling. HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. v crning.. ~.. 45 minutes after 7 1 Evening 2) minutes after S. „ • • "I n IP; / 4 6 All f - lie S C, 41, le4 l V 27: 1- :.t3et .6., 'Olt .--Zilit, LONDON: MONDAY MORNING, AUGI:ST 1, 1842. Is there any man living who is aware of any real good 4 -.,anferred either on England, or on the colonies of England ,:rly time by the interference of the Home Legislature w ith their concerns ? Those who have examined the question with any care, from ADAM SMITH to Mr. MERIYALE, are unanimously of opinion that the attempts of England to govern her many colonies and regulate their trade, instead of allowing them to govern them gelves, and their trade to flow into its natural channels, h a ve been injurious alike to the peace and wealth both of the colonies and of the mother country. Such attempts sixty . years ago involved us in a disastrous war, Which ended in dismembering the empire, and convert ing: twos kindred people into hostile and wrang ling political States. Within the last ten years we have seen our West India colonies, as it is said, ruined by such meddling, Canada thrown into rebellion, and Jamaiea only pacified by Downing-street with drawing some of its ridiculous pretensions. In truth, tha colinies are governed here mainly, if not merely, for the t . p.arpose of providing places for the connexions of those • administer our Government ; and no good can comae of such a false and hypocritical system, w hi ch putting forth the welfare of England' and o f t h e eo ,onies as its guiding principles, really looks at nothing bu,f. the means of enriching and aggrandising a single class: The results of this system having been universally evil, are in conformity to what might be ex pected from it If such a union of theory and fact be not experience, -what is ? If statesmen are not to be guided by such C u lts, by what are they to be guided ? Are they, of alb. men in the world, when their proceedings v o lsat such momentous interests, to disregard all expellence, and to go on blundering in a miserable, :short-sighted routine of attempts at personal aggrandise went, yearly repeating painful experiments on society, itiithout ever acquiring any instruction from what they witness and what they inflict ? It seems so, for my Lord STANLEY, following however my Lord JOHN RUSSELL, persisted, on Saturday, in urging a Bill through the House of Commons, which - goes to alter the constitution of Newfoundland, in 6 nposition to the wishes of the bulk of the i nhabi t ants ; to . take the Government from them, and transfer it, as, 3lr, ilustE said, to the merchants of London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Dartmouth, and through them to Downing street. - This Bill is a continuation of the same injurious system, ,chich made the United States our enemies, and droie CluWda into rebellion. It is a proper thing for Lord :iTANI.Ur to take in hand ; he is the very man to inflame a colurty and ruin an empire. Some little time.was ;tined by the debite being adjourned, and we hope the de:ay n lay suffice to prevent the Bill being passed into a law tills session. We ,have every day abundant proofs in the distress o' our peovle in their rapidly increasing poverty, and their juit discontent, that the affairs at home are by no means well _managed. But, if the Legislature blunders in di alms with matters that come under its immediate cogs izance, what can be expected from it when it pre tend s to regulate. and provide for things across the At lant is ? llow many members of the Legislature, wt shot Id like to know, eversaw Newfoundland? How many of that •► are acquainted with the new interests that have gra au . up there since it has ceased to be a mere station for o_:r fishermen, visited and governed by a naval (Alio er once a year. The residents there, are, comport", avel y, a new population, and have new interests, of which titre :bulk of our Legislature can form no conception. Then eta s are religious differences and party feuds, of which . STANLEY can know nothing but by one-sided and prt sted reports; and, having the mind of a partizan, the nu pre partial they are the more welcome they will be to 11 m. ,Us is a devoted member of the English Church, Bad evelything which disparages the other sects gives plonsure ,to him. But a man is inclined to believe a state ment in pet... Portion gait pleases him. At least, he casts ab oat to find, reasons to disbelieve every statement he does st like. Now, as the statements on which Lord STANLEY act i ng are aL atements against " the humble classes. %rid against Catholics and the priests, they are pleasing to Lord STastri..%r, and he rushes at once to legislation with a full convi,ltion of the truth of what is pleasing_ Against such a man acting on such statements the un informed Members Of the house of Commons and the -country ought .to be sgriously on their guard ; and, as his Bill to destroy the 'constitution of Newfoundland, and by that very destruction to transfer the Government t o Downing -street has been for the moment stopped, we hope that the House of Commons will not allow his 'partizan zeal to hurry it into an act of indiscretion that. may set the colony in a flame. Let the Legislature .at least hear wluit the people of Newfoundland have sin say before it gives them a new constitution. _By, a ;vote of the Court of. Proprietors of the East Instlia Company, a volume of Papers relating to the Case of lite Raja of SATTAttit had been printed, and on Friday last the holders of East India stock were called together to co. tsider the contents of that volume. It contained the evidence taken by the Commission appointed to examines into the chAurges:against the RAJA, as:well as the Report ,of the Cocunissioners, and other highly im portant documents. ,711ese papers, so deeply affect ing the character of ele RAJA, the justice of hi, sentence, and the cot. opet ency of the tribunal by which he had been adjudg( bad never before been brought under the ni 'dee of the General Court in I..eadenhall-street. On the opening of the Court, the Chairman of the Board tf Directors, wishing apparently to avoid discussion, nio ved " that thi: Court do now adpurn r The Mends of the RAJA naturally resented such a course, as a direr :t insult to themselves, and no ili:reet denial of justice to the RAJA. The first hour was spent in angry Conte but at one o'clock Mr, TuomPS ON rose, and Whil e ,speaking for more than el l ;lit hours on tilt EN est i o vt of adjournment. made the ,extraordinary diseo B4 res v ,h!ch will be found in the speech. we this day give to the woral... They will satisfy every person with an inn )irtial mind, that the Baja of &Iv &SA has been un justly deprived of his throne. Mr. T 1 TOMPSON, notwiths tandiug the unceasing interruption s offered him during the discussion (inter ruptions which offeVed the stronger t proof of the truth of his statements, and the inability of his opponents to answer them), demonstrated the total insufficiency and falsehood of the testimony given against the RAJA. He did more. He produced documents to prove the ex istence of a conspiracy to dethrone the RAJA. He brought into Court depositions, to prove that instru ments had been forged for the express purpose of involv ing the RAJA in the crime of treason. That the person in custody of the RAJA'S seals had, for a large bribe, allowed those seals to be attached to documents which had been fabricated, He proved, by the production of letters written by the Resident at the RAJA'S Court, that that officer had in his own keeping, for eleven months, the unquestionable evidence of a plot to ruin the RAJA. He proved that confessions had been obtained from witnesses against the RAJA, by consigning those witnesses to prison for years, and sending persons to tamper with them, and make them offers of pardon, on condition that they gave evidence against the RAJA. He pro-. duced the depositions of these persons, that their con fessions bad been extorted from them, and were abso latelyfidse and unfounded. Ile proved that the man who now fills the throne of the ox-RAJA had, through a long series of years, been his bitterest enemy (though his own brother), and had made repeated attempts to de prive that brother of his kingdom. He proved the utterly abandoned character of the parties engaged in the conspiracy, and trumphantly vindicated the character of the RAJA, by a reference to his uniform and unde viating conduct for nineteen years ; by the splendid tes timonies borne to his loyalty and talent by the Govern ment, and by his noble and manly deportment throughout the whole of his misfortunes. Recent developments have confirmed our belief in the innocence of the RAJA. Sound policy, no less than abs tract justice, demands the reconsideration of the RAJA'S case. Our advice is this :—let the Board of Control and the Court of Directors anticipate the action of Parliament on this question ; let them not wait until a Committee is appointed to investigate their pro ceedings ; let them be wise in time ; let them make a virtue of necessity. A Parliamentary inquiry will embrace more than a mere examination into the guilt or innocence of the RAJA. It will take in the conduct and decisions of those who have dethroned him, and will review all the acts of the Indian Government, both at home and abroad, down to the transactions of Friday last, and as much later as the same course may be pursued. The speech of Mr. NORRIS (late Political Secretary at Bombay), who followed Mr. TnomPsoN, was one of great ability. It was a most able exposure of the ex paxte evidence against the Raja, and an admi rable summary of the opinions of the most eminent men upon the subject. With that speech the case in favour of the RAJA will be complete. Answer there is none. The reasoning, the facts, and the pleadings, are, at pre sent, all on one side. Whenever the Directors may deem it their duty to reply to the charges brought against them and their servants, we shall be as ready to publish to the world their defence, as we have been bold to proclaim what we believe to be their deficiencies and their faults. At the wool fair at Lewes, held a fortnight ago, re ported in the Brighton Guardian, Mr. LEOG, a great wool buyer, who refused to buy wool at the usual prices, said, "it was not his wish to be the bearer of bad tidings ; but he had been in the trade fifty years, and he declared that he had never seen the prospects so bad as they were at present." So the farmers, whose poor rates are everywhere increasing, begin to suffer from the stagnation in the woolen manufacture. The low prices and bad prospects of the flock-masters, which will, we hope, seriously affect the rent of the Duke of RICHMOND is not caused by any in creased importation of wool, for Mr. ELLmati told the same meeting, that in 1841, twenty-five millions were imported, and this year only fifteen millions, being ten millions less than last year. That explains, we presume, to a considerable extent, the distress of our wool-grow ing colonies in the southern ocean. They have not found such a market here for their wool as they ex pected, and hence they are half involved in bankruptcy. The laws which stifle our trade injure the manufacturers, injure the colonies, and injure the agriculturists. The latter will certainly not flourish in consequence of the decay of the former, and we anticipate that the want and distress which has latterly been so piercing in the manufacturing towns, will be soon echoed from the agri cultural districts. In fact, wo have already noticed one or two examples of landlords remitting some portion of the rack-rent of their pauperised tenantry, because they could not pay what they had agreed to pay. The House of Commons was occupied on Friday with the miscellaneous estimates, which annually lays bare so many instances of small jobbing on the part of Mi nisters. There was first 961. for defraying the expenses of an Apostolical visit paid by the Bishop of EXETER to the Scilly Islands. We never heard of a more shame less, anti-Christian job, than this. The ghostly Prelate receives some 6,0001. a-year from the See of Exeter, and yet draws a bill upon the Treasury for co-operating to save the souls of the poor priest- neglected inhabitants of the Scilly Islands. It was not thus CHRIST and his Apostles preached the Gospel. The Redeemer drew no bills upon the Treasury. of PONTIUS PILATE or the Te trarch HEROD when lie fed the multitudes in the wilder ness with celestial an.d human food; nor-did his Apostles PETHR and PAUL dveam of charging upon the Imperial Treasury of the Roman Emperors the expenses of their voyages to Rome. The new Bishop of JERUSALEM, influe enced probably by recollections of the sacred soil in which he was to exercise his ministry, put the nation to an ex pense of 201. ss. for his voyage from England to Jaffa ; whereas the ghostly EXETER charges 96/. for a forty eight hours' trip to a region more favourable to the slumbers of an Episcopal conscience. There is no lady in the land, one distinguished personage only excepted, to whom we less grudge what ever may conduce to her comfort, than her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and therefore we consider it was pitiful on the part of Ministers to put her name in the estimates for a paltry outlay of 681. spent in entertaining her. The country allows the Duchess 30,0001. a year, and if Ministers consider that entertainments should be given her at the public ex pense, let them either beforehand signify the fact to the nation, or defray the expenses of them themselves. We are persuaded that her Royal Highness is en tirely ignorant of such an abuse of her name ; and that had she known of such a charge appearing in the .2stimates she would have ordered it to be paid out of her own income. Then there was 5001. for carrying Sir GEORGE ARTHUR from Canada to England. Now, the expense of the voyage could not at the utmost cost half that sum, so the other moiety dropped quietly into the pocket of the ex-Governor. Another gross, disgraceful, and dishonourable job was charging the public for the robes and collars of the different orders of Knighthood. The item for this in the estimates is 4221. What, in the name of 2ommon decency, have the tax-paying people of Eng land to do with these fripperies ? If there be over grown children in the public service who wish to distin guish themselves by patches and trinkets, they ought at least to pay for them. When decorations are given to brave men for really distinguished services, such as Commodore NAPIER, Admiral PARKER, Major- General GOUGH, General SALE, and the late Colonel DENNIE, the people of England are proud to do homage to sterling worth by defraying all necessary expenses ; but the case is different when orders are conferred upon Court physicians, Court flatterers, and corrupt Ministe rial tools in the House of Commons. As Governor- General of Canada, the late Lord SYDENHAM had 7,0001. a year, independent of a large private fortune, and, therefore, the Government ought aot to have allowed the item in the esti mates for his boating upon the Lakes. Lord CAMP BELL'S Irish Chancellorship, which costs the country a fraction under a thousand pounds, is another gross Whig job. The Noble and Learned Lord must himself be heartily ashamed of it, if anything can suffuse his coun tenance with a blush. The Whigs might surely have pitchforked him into the Noble Hospital of Incurables without taking such an expensive roundabout direction. As a set-off to so many abuses the Government has promised in the next Budget to abate one item com plained of by that very - honest, but very far from pro fiund, politician Col. SIBTHORP. That item is 1,500/. t year at present paid as a salary to Mr. ROWLAND HILL, for superintending the working out of his Penny-Postage Ain. The regular Post-office authorities, it appears, are 'low able to carry on the system without his assis ance, and therefore he has received notice that his set.- ..ices will be dispensed with at the end of the current luarter. Now, this is very shabby conduct. Mr. 'ILT. has conferred an inestimable benefit upon I l ls country, by his Post-office reform, and the least reward to which he was entitled to ook, was it emp l oyment for lif e i n t h at Depart tient. Butis ever thus that the country is juggled. When rt tranchment is insisted on, Ministers are sure to sacrifice some deserving institution or p erson i n th e lope of creating a re-action in the public mind. The .eal abuses are left untouched. The case of the unfortunate shipping class of claimants for losses caused by the Danish Government was brought under the notice of the House, on Friday, by Mr. liurr, not so much with the view of pressing for the amount being included in this year's estimates, as to protest against the injurious delay and unjust opposition on the part of the Government to repeated decisions of the House of Commons. The claimants wisely reserved the urther prosecution of their rights until the next session, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, AtIGUST 1, 1842, when the financial state of the country will be in a better condition to refund a portion at least of the lt rge sum of money which had actually been paid into the Treasury upwards of thirty years ago, for the indemnification of these parties. The merits of the case having been so often decided by large majorities, the. Hon. Member should have confined his observations entirely to the unconstitutional resistance which the Government ap pear to be giving to those claims after the four decisions of the House of Commons, and her MAJESTY'S gracious aaswer to the address of the House in their favour. The claimants, however, have no reason to regret the result, for the short speech of Mr. HtYME placed,the right of the claimants in such a clear point of view, that the House, in justice to-its own honour and the constitu tional law of the land, cannot fail, on the subject being brought forward next session, to vindicate their autho rity. This is no party question. Many Conservatives, as well as Whigs and Liberals, regard it as a question of right, and regret that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer should have shown such reluctance to per form an act of justice, and such an extraordinary anxiety to follow the bad example of Mr. SPRING EWE. AND Public eptuton. " Who runs neat/ read." FOREIGN. It appears from the Paris Journals that the Opposition 1 Deputies are not - yet quite agreed as to the course to i be pursued during the present session. It was generally ' supposed, a few days ago, that they would allow the Re gency Bill to be discussed quietly; leaving the great battle between them and the Ministry for the next ! ! session ; but, from some . articles subsequently given in the leading organs of the party; it with evident some of the leaders were of opinion that a discussion should be forced on immediately after the vote on the Regency question. We are now told that meetings of the Odilon- Bai rot party have been held, at which it was seriously proposed that an - attempt should be made to bring the Ministry to battle even before the discussion of the Bill on the Regency. The Journal - des Debuts says :---" We know well that, whilst the chiefs of the most influence amongst the Op pesition proclaim aloud — their impartiality in the question of the Regency, there are proceedings and manoeuvring going on, which might lead us to doubt the sincerity of the Opposition. But who can prevent men talking and moving.? IL is the peculiarity of second-rate men to seek to increase their importance by their words and their movements. . Even demands for explanations in the Chamber have been spoken of. For our part, we believe that the Conservative party and the Ministry have no thing to fear with respect to those explanations ; nay, more, we desire that they may be called for, and for this reason : if those explanations should be contrary to the resolution which the Opposition appears to have taken relative to the Regency, we shall once more know what we ought to think respecting the sentiments of the Op position, and their discipline as a party. God forbid, however, that we should desire such a solution. The Globe (Paris) has the following:—" The Opposis tion have distrihuted the programme of the battle which they have resolved to offer to the Cabinet during the Re gency session. The Commerce states that the battle will be fought before time discussion of the Bill, and the Cour 'rier Francais declares that it will take place afterwards. Others assert that M. Odilon Barrot has been left su preme judge of the moment of attack. For our parts, we are almost persuaded that the Opposition will not move. In general, persons who make so much noise are not decided. When fully resolved, people do not bark in order to give themselves courage. Besides, the desire of combat is infinitely less animated in the Opposition of the Chamber than in the Opposition of the Press. This latter body is ut the end of its resources, and is perishing of inanition and want of subscribers. If its editors do not succeed by dint of noise in winding up its worn-out machin', they have not a year's existence for their diseased journals. All this noise which stuns, anti all the dust which blinds folks, are the work of the Journals." The Spanish mail of the 21st brings the decree in the official Gazette, fixing the army at 90,000 men, and the reserve at 40,000, as voted by the Cortes. Senor d'Aguilar has taken his departure for Lisbon, to resume his post a Spanish Envoy to the Portuguese Court. The Barcelona Papers of the 22d inst. announce that General Zurbano had left Girona for Vich. On his arrival in the latter town , he ordered the list of the rebels in prison there to be presented to him. After having perused it, he ordered six of them to be shot on the fol lowing day, and the remainder set at liberty. The Leipsic Gazette states that the French Ambassa• dor at Constantinople had supported Sir Stratford Can ning in advising that the coast of Syria should be block aded by a British fleet, in expectation that such a pro ceeding would dissOlve the alliance between Great Bri tain and Turkey. Russia, on the contrary, had acted with the greatest prudence, :and would not consent to luse coercive measures. In this resolution she was joined by Prussia. There is very little political news in the French Jour naLs. We have given elsewhere the Reports of tho pro ceedings in the Chambers. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY 28. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 117 70... 117 30... 117 70... 117 75 4 per Cents 101 40... 101 40... 101 40... 101 40 3 per Cents 77 65... 77 65... 77 65... 77 65 Bank of France 3200 —.3200 ...3200 .. 3200 Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1020 ..1020 ...1020 —.1020 Belgian Fives lo2i ... 102 i ... 102 k ... 104 1840 lo3a ... 103 k ... 103 a ... 103 a anish Active ... 22 ... 221 ... 22 Neapolitan.. Roman - ... 1031 RAILWAY SHARES. _ _ St. Germain ... 810 ... 810 ... 810 ... 810 Versailles, R. B ... 290 ... 290 ... 290 ... 290 L.B 97 50... 97 50... 97 50... 97 50 Rouen Orleans. 560 . 560 —. 558 75... 558 75 Strasburg to Bale 202 50... 202 50... 201 25... 201 25 DU fCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JULY :9. Money. Bills. Actual Debt. 2% per Cent .......•.. 00000 •••••• 51% :2% Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amos t Syndic, 4% per cent 00000 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cont. ..... Commercial Company, 4% per cent 144 ~ s 145 Ditto (1635 and 1837) 5 per cent. ..... Loan 1837, 5 per cent. l9 99 Exchange on LondoN, One month l2 15 Two months Hamburg!), One month 35 75 Two months 35 50 Dutch Papers, July 30. BELGIAN 1. UNDS—Bausans, JULY 29. Actual Debt, a% per Cent. Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent........ Loan of Th irty Millions, 4 per Cent. 90% ---.... 3 per Cent. ----Thirty-seven % (1340) lOl 9. Loan of City, 1'232, 4 per Cent. l+37 (i Society of Commerce, 4 %per Cent. B6 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.......... ....... National Society kxchange on London (shod) ...... ..... - -Brussels Papers, July 29. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vinnsa, JULY 21. Ilveper Cents. Metalliques • . 10f.7( ; Four per Cents. ... l, 0% Three per Cents. • Bark Shares ..." ....... •••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... Ire THE BISHOP OF EXETER'S VOYAGE TO THE SCILLY ISLES.—In reference to this subject, Sir Charles Napier observed on Friday in the Commons, that he could not conceive how the Bishop of Exeter could possibly have spent ninety-six pounds on his late visitation voyage to the Scilly Isles, for that the " table allowance in such cases on board a vessel, was thirty shillings, or two pounds a day." It is evident from this remark that the Gallant Commodore never had a Bishop for his passen ger. Ninety-six pounds are soon swallowed up, when a Protestant Prelate and his staff, with their appe tites all in the finest condition, happen to be on board a vessel. In the first place, the Bishop himself must "fare sumptuously every day," as becomes his high and sacred calling ; and secondly, his staff also must have their creature comforts consulted, for to neg lect the interests of the Tail, is to cast slight and dis honour on the Chief. True, St. Paul contrived to sail from Alexandria to Malta without a staff, and cared little for perSonal accommodation during the voyage ; but then a Phillpots is not a St. Paul, and cannot be expected to submit to tie same privations. Our principal ob jection, however, to the payment ofthis ninety-six pounds, arises from an apprehension that it may be tho means of setting other Bishops voyaging; and that London finding all the expenses of Exeter's trip to the Scilly Islands defrayed by Government, may take it into his head that the inhabitants of Eel-pie Island, near Richmond, or of the Isle of Dogs at Blackwall, stand in need of his spiri tual admonitions; visit them accordingly, at the head of a hungry clerical staff ; and send in the Bill to Par liament ! The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid Bourse on the 21st inst. at 2l 1 for time, and the Fives at 291* at GO days. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Foreign•office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Ripon, Earl of Aberdeen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Ministers. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey were absent from the Council. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—The Dragon, 72, at Milford, is in future to be called the Fame, a new steamer to be named the Dragon, being ordered to be built. The Pique, 36, is being hurried for immediate service ; and is reported ready on the Bth August. We are sorry to hear that her esteemed captain, Henry Forbes, is obliged to resign the command of her, in consequence of the illness with which he was attacked in the West The Daphne, 18, is commissioned at the Eastward by Capt. J. J. Onslow. The Resistance, trooper, Commander Patey, arrived this afternoon from Quebec, last from Cork, where she disembarked the 56th Regiment from Quebec. The Resistance will pro ceed again to Quebec with the reserve battalion of the 71st Regiment, now stationed at Chichester. The Sulphur, surveying vessel, Captain Belcher, will be paid off at Woolwich on Tuesday next. The Lightning steamer has conveyed a detachment of Ma rines this week from Chatham to Pembroke. The Monkey steamer has returned to Woolwich from assist ing Mr. Bush in placing his caisson on the Goodwin Sands. The following steam vessels are fitting and refitting at Woolwich :—Salamander, Columbia, Avon, Dee, and Rhada niantbus ; and nearly ready for sea, Comet, Meteor, African, Bee, and Rocket. The Southampton, free-trader for Calcutta, sailed yesterday morning ; the Agincourt for the same destination, will sail on Monday. The ship Moffatt is at Spithead, taking in convicts for Van Diemen's Land. The ship George the Fourth is taking in 400 tons of bread, at Spithead, for China, with which she will proceed, after landing the St. Helena Corps, at that Island. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, JULY 25.—The Satellite, IS, Commander Gambier, arrived on Thursday from Spithead, and sailed the next day for South America. The Albatross, 16, Commander Reginald Yorke, arrived on Friday from Spithead, and she sailed the next day for the West Indies. The Actreon, 26, Captain Robert Russell, was paid off into ordinary on Friday. The Wellesley, 72, Captain Maitland, came into harbour on Saturday, and will be paid off the en suing week. The Netley tender, sailed on Sunday, with stores for Deptford ; and on the following day, the Mercury tender, arrived from Portsmouth, with supernumeraries for the Wolf. In Harbour—Caledonia, San Josef, Wellesley, Wolf, Ad venturer. and Confiance steamer. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTION.—Mate—John Appleby Pritchard (1834) of the Nautilus, to the rank of Lieutenant. APPOlNTMENTS.—Captains—and Commodore 2nd class, Hon. H. D. Byng (from the Magnificent), to the Imaun; John James Onslow, to the Daphne; Hon. Alontagn Stopford, to Pique, vice Forbes, who retires from ill health ; W. Williams Foote (1810), to Greenwich Hospital, vice Edge, deceased. Commander—J. Paget (from the Magnificent) to the Imaun. Lieutenents—George Pyne, to the Winchester; F. A. B. Stewart, to the Imaun ; \Vm. Horton, to the St. Vincent (now additional Lieutenant) ; J. F. Slight, from the Resist ance to the Daphne ; J. Brickwell, T. B. Stewart, and John ISPDowall Smith (additional), to the Madagascar, H. D. Rogers, to the Wolf; R. C. Mitchell (from Magnificent), to the Imaun. Masters—G. Briddlecombe, to the Imaun ; A. B. Ueborne, to the Comet. Second Master—David Welch (late of the Thunderer), to the Ocean, for service in the Quail cutter, vice Blackford, to the Cleopatra, in the room of I'arsons; H. D. Burney, to the African. Master's Assistant—T. H. Frazser to the Salamander. Assistant-Surgeon—N. B. Alexander (additional) t. the Caledonia. Purser—H. Bailey, to the Imaun. Mates—E. A. Inglefield, to the Royal George, vice Pritchard promoted ; G. Y. Patterson, from the Magnificent to the Imaun. Volunteers Ist Class—H. Holmes, to the Howe; E. Walsh, to the Cambridge. Clerks—J. G. G. Simmonds, to the Cleopatra; T. Mitchell (acting), to ditto. Clerk's Assistant—G. A. Welch, to the Salamander. COAST GUARD.—Commanders W. C. Browne, to South end ; Felix Edwin, to Newcastle Castle Wellan ; Sydney Gren fell, to Salcombe. Lieutenants—Smyth Griffith, to command a Station ; Charles Short, to Long Island. Lord and Lady Winchilsea are on the point of leaving England for the Continent. It is said that his Lord ship applied at the Foreign-office for his passport on Wednes day. The noble pair are, we believe, now enjoying the seclu sion of his Lordship's delightful seat in Kent.—We regret to be compelled to state that we have received no authority t o contradict the report, which we noticed last week, of a lady of rank having been found in possession of jewellery lost by Lady Augusta Gordon. As the name of the lady implicated in this scandal is in every person's mouth, we think it right to eirreat the attention of the Earl of Winchilsea to a report in which he must feel the deepest interest.— Observer. We regret to hear that it is intended, in conse quence of the great demand for granite, to split up and remove the " Tolmen or " Mainrocii," in the parish of Constantine. We trust there is no truth in the rumour. Granite surely cannot be so scarce in Constantine and Mabe as to render it necessary to demolish one of the most remarkable objects in tl.e county.— Cornwall Gazette. MURDER IN ESSEX.—Within the last three or four days the village of Maunden, a few miles from Brentwood, in Essex, has been thrown into a state of excitement by the murder of a child by its mother, under circumstances of much atrocity. It appears that on Sunday night last, a labouring man named Hammond, on returning home from church, discovered his youngest child, which was about a month old, lying in an out house with its head completely severed from the body, and quite dead. He gave the alarm, when, upon his wife being interro gated, she confessed having perpetrated the horrid deed, and expressed not the least concern. She was immediately taken into custody, and persons were placed with her to prevent har committing self destruction. On Wednesday afternoon an in quest was held at the White Hart Inn, before Mr. C. C. Lewis, which occupied several hours, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against Elizabeth Hammond, the mother, who was committed on the Coroner's warrant to Chelmsford Gaol, for the ensuing assizes. A - '.miral Sir John Talbot, or Sir T. Byam Martin, will SUMMARY OF NEWS succeed him. Her Majesty reviewed the 2d regiment of Life Guards, which are now garrisoned at Windsor, in the Great Park, Windsor, on Friday, habited in her splendid riding dress which she wore the preceding day, and mounted on her favourite chesnut African barb, richly caprisoned. LAW AND POLICE, A young man, named Hooter, was on Friday charged at the Mansion-house with having robbed his employer, Mr. Charles Pugh, of Rood-lane, wine -merchant, of the sum of 2641. 15s. 10d. He was apprehended at Mar gate, and a 501. note, which will criminate him, waits to be identified. He is at present remanded. Mrs. Susan Lea, the wife of a Jew marine store dealer in Rosemary-lane, was remanded on Friday at Lambeth-street, charged with purchasing a watch of the value 'of 10 guineas for 305., from two women, who bad stolen it from the person of Miss Stallybrass, daughter of dissenting minister at Stepney. coußT—rAsizzomanx.E. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne arrived at Lansdowne ITouie on Friday from Bowood Park, and to-day they leave town for a tour in Germany fin• three months. .... The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster left Grosvenor House on 'Thursday last, on a visit to the Baroness de by Zouch. The Earl of Shelburne is now on a visit at the seat of Lady Leveson Gower, on the banks of the Rhine. The Earl and Countess of Delawarr left town on Fri day for Buckhurst. The Earl and Countess of Winterton have left Port land-place for Shillinglee Park. The Countess of Warwick and Lady Caroline Neeld left town on Friday for Germany. The Lord Chancellor left town yesterday. The Earl of Shaftesbury had a dinner-party on Wed nesday in Grosvenor-square, at which the Duke of Wel lington, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canter bury, Sir Robert Peel, &c., were present. PITISLIC OPINION. Ihe Chronicle has the following remarks, suggested by Mr. Roebuck's late Election Committee:—`• When Mr. Roebuck entered upon the very invidious duties of Chairman of the Select Committee on Election Proceed ings, he must have laid his account with incurring uo in considerable share of odium and personal hostility from parties whose characters or interests might be affected in the course of the investigation. Our surprise, therefore, is not that Mr. Roebuck should be an object of attack from certain quarters; that, having been bold enough to thrust his hand into a hornet's nest, he should be stung; but that he should have passed through such a trial so triumphantly as he has. The credit of this, it is bin justice to say, is due to the admirable address with which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman conducted the very delicate task he had undertaken. All parties bear testimony, not always willing testimony, we apprehend, to the courtesy and impaitiality with which Mr. Roe buck presided over an investigation, in the course of which, had his ,Motives been less just, he had not onl3 ample opportunity, but the. very strongest temptation to indulge •in that spirit of personal rancour and spite, which even his enemies must be now convinced they had so very unfairly attributed to him." The Herald thus speaks of the Hon. and Learned Member for Bath :—" Notwithstanding the support which Mr. Boebuck extorted from the Herald while pro curing and conducting the Compromised Elections Com tnittee, we do not regret the rejection of the resolution., which he moved ou Thursday evening. But, before saying a word thereon, we have a few remarks to make on Mr. Roebuck himself, in reply to some Conservative remonstrances against the support we have given to a politician so generally opposed to the views expressed in this journal. Mr. Roebuck is an able, and, as far as we know, an honest, but he is also, a dangerous man—more dangerous to no one than himself. His judgment is net equal to his ability; his impetuosity, intolerance, and self-reliance render his talents of little more than specu lative utility; his capacity. is -frittered away by his im practicability ; and his vast superiority over the crowd, in the midst of which he is solitary, is neutralised by an inordinate and unlawful vanity for distinction. Mr. Roebuck is ambitious of a high Parliamentary reputation, is not without the means of attaining it, yet is► he wholly ignorant.of the way to reach the goal which he feels to be within his race. Ho has grasped at reputation, and obtained notoriety. No man is more unpopular with the Whig party and with a large proportion of the Radicals than Mr. Roebuck ; few men are listened to with more attention and respect by the Conservative leaders. The Whig chiefs regard him as a pre-eminently disagreeable man, and never support hiria in the House either by word or deed; . out of doors they abuse and revile him. Sir Robert Peel, on the contrary, almost invariably rises shortly after Mr. Roebuck has spoken, and is rarely heard to make greater exertion, or to better advantage, than in replying to the bitter fallacies or occasionally provoking and untimely truths which Mr. Roebuck shrieks out." The Post says :—" The use of machinery calls into existence a class of machine-makers. The use of ma chinery supersedes the necessity for employing certain la bourers previously employed in the business of production. If the number of labourers called into action as makers of machinery should exactly balance the number of la bourers thrown out of employment—then it would seem to follow that the market value of labour, and of all the products of labour, would continue undisturbed. If the number of labourers called into action as machine makers should exceed the number of labourers thrown out of employment—then the market value of labour,. and of all the products of labour, would rise. If, again, the number of labourers called into action as machine makers should fall short of the number thrown out of other kinds of employment—then the market value of labour, and of all the products of labour, would fall; and the extent of the fall in the value of labour—in other words, in prices—would represent the extent to which the demand for manual labour has suffered abridgment. The lamentable condition of the labouring classes now, when compared with their condition forty years ago, ma) suffice to prove whether the use of machinery has added to the value of labour !" • _ _ _ _ _ The Times comments as follows on Mr. Roebuck's late proceedings in the House of Commons, as regards election matters : --"Two, courses were from the begin ning open to Mr. Roebuck. The one was that which the House understood him to be pursuing. He might have carried on his investigations with a real view to improve the lay ; in which case, without any reference to tin borough or election in hich this or that misdemeanour was committed, without pursuing beyond the pages 01 the blue-book • the inquiry whether this Member was cognizant, or that voter corrupt, he would have endea voured to elicit, and to bring before the House, not the confessed fact of bribery, but the methods by which it was now carried on, and the means by which it might consequently be prevented. 'Without mentioning i n hi, speech a single name, he might have submitted to tht House a series of amendments on the now pending Bribery Bill, calculated to frustrate those manoeuvres and evasions with which he has had the opportunity of making himself familiar. This would have been to o his r a s Committee wella s use the Committee for the purposes of legislation, as, (if the and was what he professed to intend. Doubtless it was also open to him, when he first moved this matter, t( a to tte i ni na p k t e el h ia i s m ti s s e e l m f cant piremedy— House would let him) a court of justice, the report a verdict, and his consequent motions a sentence of punish ment. It was open to him to declare war at once—to put the Members accused on their defence, to make no r n o s s te ec a u d to o r f „ secret of his uncompromising purpose. and to carry it honestly forward through all the difficulties by which an avowed impeachment must always be affected from the forms of law and the interests of the accused. Mr. Roebuck took a middle--or rather took both courses,— he partially disarmed opposition; he secured tolerance from the House, and assistance from the accused, by professing the one, but he has shown by his acts that he meant the other. He has failed, indeed, in doing any body much damage, but he has done all, and tried more than all, that his own Committee and the House of Com mons would let him." • MONEY—TRADE —'COMMERCE. A fresh turn-out has taken place among the colliers at Bilston, near Birmingham, and se veral p its have been visited by them, and the men stopped from workin ,, . Bread and meat, in many instanc es, have been forcibl y taken from liuxsters' shops, and the property of carts on the road appropriated. A leader of one of the gangs was on Friday taken into custody, and committed in fault of sureties. The sale at the Wesleyan Centenary Hall, of three days' duration, commenced on Friday,. and continues to day and Monday, It contains collections made by Mis sionaries, of weapons, utensils. and specimens of natural history, made among the rude nations visited by those individuals. ECCLESIASTICA L . A Church -rate, proposed at Chatham on the 28th inst. was rejected by a majority of 150 votes. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington retires from his com mend as Port Admiral, in a few weeks; and either IVIIISCELZAIWEOUS. A flight of 300 carrier pigeons, belonging to Mr. Muntz, brother of the Member of that name, took place on the I2th inst., at Birmingham, to decide a match. Starting from this place, they arrived at Antwerp, a dis tance measuring in a straight line, nearly 300 miles, in about three hours and three quarters, having travelled at the rate of 90 miles an hour. The whole flock arrived safe without a single failure. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—This morning the Queen and Prince Albert, and the Hereditary Prinoe and Princess of Saxe Co beurg Gotha, and the Royal suite, attended Divine service in St. George's Chapel Royal. The Rev. C. W. Knyvett chaunted the first part of the service, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Moore, read the Com munion service. The sermon was preached by the Dean, who took his text from the 3d verse of the sth chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, " Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven." The Hon. and very Rev. the Dean will have the honour of joining the Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Princess of Saxe Coburg, attended by the Royal suite, rode out yesterday afternoon on horseback, and in pony phaetons. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, were taken their usual airing, yesterday, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Littelt on. Niajor- General and Lady Isabella Wemyss, had the honour of joining the Royal dinner circle yesterday. The Queen Dowager, and the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, will, it is expected, pay a visit to her Majesty in the course of a few days. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had a select party at dinner, yesterday, at his residence in Kensington Palace. The Duke of Cambridge visited his Royal Highness yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge went to Kew yesterday afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It vas attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharneliffe, the Duke of Buecleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Earl of Ripon, and the Earl of Haddington. The Council sat two hours. An Address and Petition from Merchants and Ratepayers from the borough of Marylebone was on • Saturday presented to her Majesty for the opening of Waterloo, Southwark, and Vauxhall Bridges for the free uge of the public, by the commu tation of the burdensome tolls thereon. General Sancho, the Spanish Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office. Sir Robert and Lady Peel left town on Saturday afternoon for the Priory at Stanmore. The Maaquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice, left town on Saturday for Dover en route for Germany. The Marquis and Marchioness and Lady Louisa embarked at Dover yesterday. BRUSSELS & GERMAN PAPERS, BRUSSELS, Jur.r 29.—The following is the project of law presented to the Chamber of Representatives, by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in consequence of the convention just con cluded with France, relative to the importation of linen and thread:— " Leopold King of the Belgians. " Seeing the G3cl Article of the Constitution, which is as follows : " Treaties of commerce, and such as may impose a burden on the State, or bind the Belgians individually, are not valued till after they have received the assent of the Chambers.' " We have decreed, in concert with the Chamber, and order as follows : " Art. ). The Commercial Convention concluded between Belgium and France, signed at Paris on the 16th of July, 1842, is approved to be executed according to its form and tenor. " Art. 2,, The King may extend to other States the reductions stipulated by Art. 2 of the said Convention, with such clauses, conditions, and reservations as his Majesty shall judge to be necessary or advantageous to his country. Art. 3. The present law shall be binding the day after its promulgation." The King and Queen will not return from Paris till the end of next week. We have never had at Brussels any example of such brilliant success as that of Mademoiselle Rachel. The receipts on the first night of her performance amounted to 7,500 francs, and en the second, 8,300 francs, that wa! 15,600 francs in two evenings. IlEimisr, JULY 18.—The collections made for the establish ment of our hospital and a school at Jerusalem, from German Protestants, amounted to 44,035 dollars. It is proposed to make a railway to traverse the whole country of Moldavia from north to south, so that the southern terminus would be at the harbour of Galoez on the Danube. THE HAGUE, JULY 27.—According to the annual returns of the population of the several provinces of the kingdom, as laid before the last assembly of the Provincial 'Estates it amounted, on the Ist January, 1842, to 2,899,638 souls; 1840, to 2,B6o,4so—lncrease, 39,188. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD—Fat DAY NIGHT. The following races were run after our express left : Match, 1001, T.Y.C.—Lord G. Bentinck's Let-us-slop awhile-say-slow, 3 yrs, 9st 51b, Lord March, beating Duke of Beaufort's Anspach, 3 yrs, lOst 71b. Even betting. Won in a canter. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each ; last three-garters of a mile. (3 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Heathcote, b yrs, list 41b 1 Sir W. Stanley's Cecil, 4 yrs, lOst I llb 2 Colonel Anson's Elopement, 3 yrs, lOst Ilb Betting-6 to 4 agst Miss Heathcote—taken, 6to 4 agst Cecil, and sto 2 agst Elopement. Won by a neck. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER.-7 to 4 agst Attila, 8 to 1 agst Policy, and 20 to 1 agst Cattonite. DERBY.-20 to 1 agst Philip, 25 to 1 agst Aristides, 30 to I agst Oxygen colt—taken, and 35 to I agst Cotherstone—t. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY NIGHT. ST. LEGER.-2 to 1 agst Attila—taken; 9 to l agst Ca brera—taken ; 15 to 1 east Fireaway ; 25 to 1 agst Artful Dodger; 25 to 1 agst Cattonite ; 30 to I agst Rosalind ; 30 to I agst Belcaiur ; 30 to 1 agst Master Thomas. DERBY, 1841 , -25 to 1 agst Philip—taken ; 25 to I agst Aristides ; 30 to 1 agst Cotherstone ; 30 to 1 agst The Caster ; 30 to I agst Progress colt ; 30 to 1 agst Pharaoh. W Rot LOCK RA CRS. —Tu u RSDA Y. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added.—Twice round and a distance. Mr. Collins's Rochester, 3 yrs (H. Darling) 1 Mr. Morris's Fat Jack. aged Kitty Cockle and Cattonian were not placed. Lord Forester's plate of 50/. Heats, twice round and:a distance. Mr. Arthur's The Star, 4 yrs... ...... ...( T. Arthur) 0 1 1 Mr. Bates's Country Lass, 4 yrs Mr. Collins's Norman, 4 yrs Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added. Heats as above. Hon. G. Ongley's Humility, 4 yrs ..(Calloway) 1 1 Mr. Bobbin's President, 4 yes Mr. Page's Brewood, 4 yrs At the Isle of Sheppy Races, on Wednesday. the Town Stakes were won by Fama ; and the Hunters' Stakes by Bonnet Rouge. No race for the Sheppy Stakes. BRUSSELS, JUIN 27.—The average price of wheat last week was 23f. 31c., that of rye 12F. 11r. The convention between France and Belgium, concluded at Paris on the 16th of July, relative to the duties on linen and thread, was commu nicated to the Chamber of Representative s yesterday, by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The particular stipulations have been already published in the journals. KONIGSBERG, JULY 20.—ilis Majesty the King arrived here at Poelock this afternoon and alighted at the palace, where the supreme civil and military authorities and many members of the estates of the province were assembled to receive him. COPENHAGEN, JULY 23.—A proposal relative to the prisons of this city having been made to the King by Mrs. Elizabeth Fry and her brother, John Gurney, his Majesty con sulted the Chancellor on the subject; he has now been pleased to resolve on measures respecting the prisons, and the classifi cation and superintendence of the prisoners. BERLIN, JULY 20.—The statement respecting the illustrious persons said to be expected at the great autumnal reviews in the Rhenish provinces, are quite incorrect. At present no others are expected than the Kings of Wurtemberg and Hanover, the Archduke John. the Grand Duke of Meck lenburg 'Schwerin, and the Duke of Nassau. ROYAL VISIT TO SUNDERLAND.—We ' understand that preparations on a very grand scale are now making in this town for the reception of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge on the 23d of August next. The enter tainments are to consist of a public dinner; and afterwards a ball will be given in aid of the funds for the relief of the unemployed labouring classes. We learn that the Marchioness of Londonderry, with whom the illustrious guests are to stay during the week of Stockton races, will bring with her a very large party of the aristocracy, amongst whom we have heard mentioned, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleugh, Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, Marquis of Blandford, &c. &c.—Northern Times. DEATH OF PRINCE DOLGOROUKI IN A DUEL.— A duel took place lately in St. Petersburgh, says a letter from Berlin, between Prince Dolgorouki, son of the Russian General of that name, and Prince Jaschwill. Prince Dolgorouki was killed. They were both officers of the Imperial Guard. Three Israelites have been returned as Deputies to the French Chamber, namely, Crimieux, Cerf beer, and Achille Fould ; the two first take an active part in the interests of our community, the latter is an Israelite by name. His brother, Benoit, who was in the last Chamber, has been ousted—his neglect of Jewish interests in trying times, leaves little to be regretted on that score.— The Voice of Jacob. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAlLWAY.—Wed nesday a special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held in Liverpool, for the purpose of declaring a a dividend. The gross income of the Company from January to July had been 114,0761. 15s. Bd. ; and the net profit 54,4961. 2s. 10d., which, with the surplus of 8,122/ 9s. 7d. from the,preeeding half-year, enabled the Directors to declare a dividend of Si. per share, being at the rate of ten per cent. per annum. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS- CITY, -SATURDAY ETZNI G. The steadiness in the funds mentioned this morning, s owed itself to have increased by an advance in prices at the c ose of business, when Consols were 91% for'illoney, and 91 1 4 91% for the Account; Bank Stock, 169 170; India Stock, 249 250; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53, New 49 51 prem. A report has been prevalent this day and yesterday, and is now so current as to require notice, that an alteration in the rate of interest in some of the Stocks is contemplated by the I , Chancellor of the Exchequer. The small value of meney. the high premium of our Exchequer Bills, and the present prices of the funds certainly offer a favourable opportunity for such a proceeding, and give a degree of credibility to the rumour. But the policy of such an attempt at this immediate period, would almost appear so doubtful as at once to refute it ; any discussion, therefore, would just now be premature. The prices of Foreign Securities were—llelgian, 101% l 02%; Dutch 'Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51% 51%; the Five per Cents., 101% 1014 ; Danish, 81% 82%; and Brazilian, 63 65. The expectation that the late fire at Hamburgh would ren der it necessary to raise a loan for the purpose of restoring the c ty, has been realised in the announcement, that one to the extent of twenty millions marks banco, or about one million and a half steAing, has been contracted with Rothschild of Frankfort, the See Hundling of I3erling, and Heine and Te nisch of Hamburgh. The price given for the stock, which is to bear au interest of 3 1 4 per cent., was 94, with a deduction of 1 per cent. for commission. It is believed that the first application of a patent lately granted to one of our own countrymen will be made in re building this city. If it be carrier( into effect, the advantages will be immense, and attendance at some experiments a short time since leaves but this inference to be drawn. It is a well known principle that a vacuum cannot exist, ar d a party taking advantage of this, has discovored a method by which the air can be exhausted frem the fibres of won - d; animal substances, &c.., and by supplying its place with metals, and even stones in a state of solution, it becomes completely saturated with the new introduction. Thus, in the case in• question, two p eces of Canadian timber were experimented upon , the one having undergone the process and the other not, both having been cut from the same log. The impregnation consts•ed of a solution of iron, arid such had been tne force with which it had been impelled, that upon examination by a microscope, each air cell was found to be completely filled with iron, in consequence of the fluid in which it had been dissolved having been evaporated by the heat of an oven. Both pieces were placed on a large coke fire ; the one in the natural state was quickly consumed, while the other remained untouched, save a charring to the extent of perhaps the eighth of an inch, anddeadened the coke upon which it had been laid. Buildings, in which wood thus charged is used, would, to an immense ex tent, be unintlammable, and the process being exceedingly easy of performance, and of but little expense, it is supposed that the Syndicate at Hamburgh will oblige it to be used in all the new erections. It is stated, that copper in solution can be equally as efficiently applied in preparing timber for ship building, and stone, in a similar state for wood pavement, as well as iron far resisting the action of fire. The Share Market was rather better :—London and Bir minghamwere 180 182; Birmingham and Gloucester, 48 50 • Great Western, 88 89; the Half-Shares, 63% d 34; South Western, 61% 62%; North Midland, 59 60; the New Shares, 29 30 ; South Eastern anti Dover. 23 23%; Eastern Counties, 84 9%; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Blackwell, 9 9% ; and Brighton, 33% 33% per share. The quotations for the Bonds were, Colombian, 20% 21%; Peruvian, 15% 16%; Portuguese Five per Cents. 33 33%; the Three per Cents., 19% 19% ; Spanish Five per Cents. 20/ 21 ; the Three per Cents 20% 20%. An ingenious German has proposed a_plan for forming a fund for the purposes of emigration, th principles of which, if they could be brought into practical operation, appear to be such as would be productive of great benefit to the poorer classes, who might feel inclined to endeavour to improve their condition by proceeding to the colonies. The short account is this :—For a competent board to engage proper vessels, in which parties to he nominated are to receive a free passage, and a small sum on landing for immediate wants, until pro vided with situations, &c. The funds to be raised by a perio- dical lottery, the tickets for which are to be fixed at prices varying from ss. to 109. each, soil - Me airnount distributed in prizes, consisting of from one to fifty passages, no profit being made out of the concern, but the whole, beyond the necessary expenses, being applied• to the specific purpose. The great objection appears to be the difficulty of inducing those for whose benefit it is intended, to subscribe upon an uncertainty ; or oilers, unless they may particular persons whom they may wish to assist. From the accounts of the want of labour received from all our colonies, and from the state of the coun try, any plan for giving the poor an opportunity to emigrate, appears to be worthy of consideration. (From The Sun of Saturday.) Business in the Funds has been very trifling to-Jay, and the intelligence from America of there being a difficulty in the ad justment of the Boundary Question has given a flatness to the market. Private accounts, however, do not appear to view the obstable, whatever it may be, as serious, but rather that the delay arises from Lord Ashburton having to wait for instructions from home, and that the whole matter will, upon their arrival, be amicably and speedily ar ranged. Consols are 914 91% for Money, and for the Ac count ; Three per Cents. Reduced 911; Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, 100 11;04; New 1 hree-and a-Half per Cents., 100%; Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Stock, 249 251 ; India Bonds, 31 33 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53 ; New, 49 51 prem. Transactions in Foreign Securities have been confined to Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 51% 514; the Five per Cents., 1014 1011 ; and Chilian, 85 87. The speculative operators in Mexican Bonds have taken ad vantage of the circumstance of Santa Ai.na remonstrating against assistance being afforded to the Texians from the United States, to depress the quotations of the Bonds. It has been known ever since „ hostilities were first talked of, that numbers of restless individuals would join the Texians in their private capacity, and that Pre sident Tyler could not hinder them '1 his document is then, in reality, of no value; but having for the present answered the purpose of dealers for a time, and lowered the quotation one per cent., the 1 rice is again suffered to rise, sod is marked 36 to-day. In Railroad Shares, the only purchases havebeen London and Birmingham ISt, Quarter shares, 4 . 1*,_ and South Western 62. The letters from the United States by the Caledonia, give very unsatisfactory accounts of the condition of trade in America. The usual interval between spring and autumn having commenced, but little business is expected at this season, but it is stated that less had been done during the early part of the year than had been anticipated, and no more favourable prospect is held out for the fall. In addition to the depression caused by monetary affairs, the controversy on the subject of the Tariff had considerably increased it, arid until the question be settled, merchants avoided forwarding orders for goods for import. The repudiation system having been virtually recognised by Congress, in the discussion upon, and rejection of, the measure for the adoption of the debts of individual States by the Fede ral Union, and the refusal of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to adopt means for meeting the interest due on the Ist of August, have given another shock to' the finances, and a con siderable fall had taken place in the prices of the various stocks. Of the whole debt of Pennsylvania, upwards of five millions sterling is held its this country: By the last arrival it was announced that Arkansas had failed in its engagements, and that an agent was about to visit Europe for the purpose of negotiating the new State loan. By this vessel intelligence is received of another loss about to be inflicted upon our capitalists by repudiation of the State in question. These facts are mentioned as a caution against making any further advances to I-.merica, since, as has been before stated, no gua rantee can be given that either the interest or principal will ever be paid, if it shall please the several Legislative Assem blies to refuse. It will doubtless be attompled to raise money here, which efforts may be expected to be furthered by some of the large holders in this country and on the Continent, in the hope that if they should succeed, some arrangement may be entered into with Indiana, Illinois, &c., by which the prices of their bonds may be temporarily raised, and so allow those par ties to get rid of them on better terms, but at the expense of their own countrymen. The Exchange on England at New York was 107 107 i. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 28. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 99ii Grand Canal 5t0ck......... 5t0ck.......... Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Deb,. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830... 100 Ditto 4 per cent ..." 3i per Cent. Debs. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 29.—There has been no material change in uur market to-day ; prices still re main firm. Manchester and Birmingham, 28 1 74 ; Manchester and Leeds, 77 to 77i ; Midland Counties, 69 to 69i ; North Midland, 59 to 60 ; London and Sou . th Western, 62 to 63. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH. FUNDS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .... ... 911 Ditto Bonds . .. 33 pm 3 per Cent. Con. 34 per Cent. Red... 1004 \ Ditto New Annuities... New 34 per Cent... looi Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 51 pm New 5 per Cen'.. — Ditto 500/...... 51 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ... l2 9-16!Bank Stock for Acct 169 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent. . BuenosAyres6 percent. 194 Russian, 5 per cent ..„ 115 Chilian, 6 per cent B5 Ditto, Metallic.. .... .... Colombian, 6 per cent — , Spanish, 5 per cent..... 204 Ditto, 1824 — ;Ditto, Deferred.... . 91 Danish, 3 per cent — 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — !Exchange Mexican; 5 per cent .36 'French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 IDuteh, 2i iier cent. sli Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 1014 SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) . . — Ditto New Shares ( paid) ... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 471 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid London and Brighton (50 paid).. ' 334 London and Birmingham (90) . ... . .. 181 Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 474 London and South Western (411 6 s 10d pd) 624 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) North Midland Railway (100) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 23/1 SALUTING ETIQUETTE.—On Tuesday afternoon the French 10-gun brig of war I our vo y eur ,. comman d e d b y the Lieutenant de vaisseau Villars, arrived in the road stead from Cherburg, on a cruise. She is fitted as a school-ship, and has on board, besides the crew, about sixty eleves de marine, some of whom are intended for officers. M. Villars sent on shore to the Lieutenant- Governor, to know whether, if he saluted the island, such salute would be returned. His .Excellency de clined the salute, because, as we understand, by some singular pretension of the Ordnance Department, pow der is denied to the Commanderin-Chief and repre sentative of her Majesty in this island, who is thus prevented from receiving the compliments due to the British flag, and returning the same to that of the foreign nations whose ships of war arrive among us. His Excellency, however, invited the offi cers to break!ast with hini yesterday (Wednesday) morning, and at about two o'clock the General and his family went on board, when the commander caused re freshments to be served, of which the party partook, while the eleves de marine manned the. yards, &c. His Excellency noticed the particularly clean and healthy ap pearance of the eleres, and the good order and discipline of the vessel. On leaving the PourvOyeur, a salute was fired out of compliment to his Excellency personally, whose rank as Major-General entitles him,, according to the regulations of the French service, tp a salute of seven guns. The Pourvoyeur sailed this (Thursday) morning for Cherburg. Her departure has been hastened in con sequence of the head professor of the dares hating been suddenly attacked with brain fever and delirium, which rendered it necessary to place him at once in the mili tary hospital at Cherburg. His Excellency having, we understand, expressed his determination to return the sa lute fired yesterday (Wednesday), the Commandant Villars fired another as a previous salute to the flag, which was consequently returned from the shore.— Guernsey Star. iON VEN TION 13 LT 0 ZEN 04 ha., ANL .i. ItANCE tiN THE bI.TBJXT v THE LINEN IRADE. The following is the text of the Convention entered into between the Governments of France and Bele with regard to the linen tariff : "In the name of the Holy Trinity, " His Majesty th e Ki ng o f the French, and his 31 0 5 jesty the King of the Belgians, desiring_ to maintain , ,,i draw closer on every occas i on , the bands of amity rf„S unite the two countries, c o nclude a Convention to .**; litate this object, of whi c h th e f o llowing are the terms .i " Art. 1. The entrance duty in France on thr ead. ' linen, and linen cloths, imported from Belgium, Oro! the offices from Armentieres to Malmaison inclusiye ' - shall -be re-established, such as they existed before, 6lm d ordonnance of the Government of France of 2b it June, 1842 ; and the entrance duty into BeightZt linen thread and linen cloths imported from Mr shall he maintained as they are at present, withou t , t d being augmented on either part before the expir etce . , ' the present treaty. TWO " If, on the contrary, the entrance duty into on linens and linen threads coming from Belgia3,ll;ii be reduced, an equivalent reduction than inane° o f be made in the Belgian tariff on the same artieleso i French manufacture, so that the duties shall be tolif e on both sides of the frontiers. Af O. m " The Government of his Majesty the pg .O Belgians further engages to impose the same dutieL, linen and linen thread, entering by any other of her ft tiers, as is established by the French tariff on be r e o e frontiers. There shall be no other exceptions in thiso spect than those pointed out in the Belgian law of, February, 1842, and which arc only limited by the 5 0 sent treaty to the introduction into Belgium of 2 5 C 4 kilos. of thread from Germany and Russia per antle :6 4 " Art. 2. The Government of his Majesty the Killt e the Belgians further engages-Ist, to ri duce the entra p by duty on toe importation of wine from France, as .01. i i i , se.. as by land, to 50 centimes per hectolitre for win.e.j. cask, and 2 francs per hectolitre for wine in bottle; °::;i 2d, to reduce the excise duty on French wines 25 ri i i i cent. ; it being well understood that duringthe t e v of the present treaty these customs and excise dll, ti s ,, cannot be augmented, and that no other wines gist received into Belgium on more favourable tering those granted to those the produce of France ; 3. 'WO duce by 20 per cent. the duty at present levied on „ goods imported from France, and that silk goods fro other country shall be admitted on more favou P a dot' of than those granted to France ...,si e during the ..- of this Convention. lif " Art. 3. The abatement allowed by the Belgian tA d of the 24th of December, 1829, having been congior e s insufficient in its application to the salts ot France, __.„ r w! ' shall be grunted to them, in order to come into CO"-of rence with the salts of Belgium, a further redtleOto 7 per cent., and the former cannot during the dares of the present Convention be submitted to any. 1 .'7 more favourable than allowed to those of France. a _....411 " Art. 4. There shall be a reciprocity of transit tarp states of both countries, and this transit shall The 10, part of both countries be regulated. by the tariff letiot sent in force in France. e Government of .Bel engages to open the bureau of of Mullins to the tr ~ of French slates. " Art. 5. The Belgian boatmen navigating in the:4 nals or rivers of France shall have all the rights, 00 privileges enjoyed by the natives, and reciprocal or French boatmen in the Belgian canals shall elkAoet same privileges as Belgians, and shall in no case iote l s io country be subjected to any dues than those paid v 7 • boatmen of the. respective countries. ..p e to "Art. G. Each of the two contracting parties 11P - . - hos ii prohibit axd prevent the transit of linens and 7, of threads through their respective territory destin e, ' either. • . 'tre t " Art. 7. If the augmentations of the present — O 4 duties or other duties of the communes in Belgiain Ol e be in any way interfere or do away with the benefit W i g derived by France from the present Convention , it eor requires the simple declaration of the French 6° lre meat to cancel it at the expiration of one month. j ot • " Art. 8. The present Convention shall be rati fied the ratifications exchanged with as little delay es ;4 sible. It shall be in force for four years from the re it . the exchange of ratification; and unless notice tO 0 urit trary effect be given six months before its expirati°,;o3 shall remain in force for another year, and so to % I; year to year until notice to the contrary be duly givfi. (Signed) " Baron DEFFAVIN " HRIIIN ROGIBX7, THE MARKETS.-SATURDA I; WHITECHAPEL MARKET. Tittle There was a good supply, with a brisk demand, gm ' t • left on hand. Beef, 2s. 4u. to 45.; Mutton, 3i. to 41. ; to 3s. to 4s. ttd. ; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, 49 ' 4s. Bd. Clover, 21. 10s. to 51. 10s. ; Hay, 2/. 10s. to 41. Pew Hay, 31. to 4!. ; Straw, 1/. 10s. to U. 14s. TEA MARKET. f, the Some parcels of Congou and Twankay were dispog- tA . to former at Is. tc to Is. 9d., and the latter at 1,. T . .4 Is. Id. The market looked very healthy, and stocks decreasing. TALLOW MARKET. YelloW The Market was flat at 48 A s. for small parcels of -n Candle, and 48s. 6d. for arrival. SPIRIT MARKET. oof L eo wartls, Rum dull of sale, and prices on the decline. P r , . n d m iddling 2s. to 2s. Id. ; and 4s. to ss. 6d. for goo" " - h e d e cline. Jamaica. Brandy is heavy of sale, and prices ont " FRUIT 11;ARKET. CS& The market was heavy, and prices on the decline. rants sold at 50s. to 575. per evrt. COUNIELY MAK ETS riarir). • tO • bt. t'er Quartet. s. to a s. to s. s. ' 4. s. to s. 3ath Blandford 60 68 20 27 :0 23 39 42 tiridport 57 . rThard Exeter - Gloucester 6O 68 21 30 19 25 I I'B 40 duildford 1.4 79 26 3) 20 28 :SO 38 Newbury 26 32 19 28 34 47 Reading 04 68 22 SO 18 28 23 42 Salisbury 60 68 32 36 95 2ti 40 50 Shtrborne 64 68 26 30 ilB 24 140 44 SheptonAlallet 58 71) 26 32 21 24 j 34 44 Uxbridge 37 43 •Z.l 28 Warminster 45 66 23 29 20 26 rtB 44 Worcester 64 68 32 36 St. 26 3B 42 leovil 151 60 24 _ 28:2 24 132 44 - : 0 0 32 30 iS Si 0 SS ..., WAKEkIi LD CORN 51ARKka The supply of Wheat was large, with a considerable Voir • de tity of Foreign ; the demand being limited, prices aga in ;,f alined 2s. per quarter. Good fresh Oats obtained the WO' last week. Beans dull of sale. No variation in other artleitii The growing crops in this neighbourhood are well spok en and, with fine weather, harvest will commence in tea daYg . .. i _r Witeat, lied, Essex and Kent —a. 5s .t. 1.0 V i ---- Neriol A 4.1 Sollolk -, 51is to 58i. SOL. --------- Lin. and Cain. er - ------ Yorkshire -s 525. ti SS, cot ~,,.. -- White -s 51.. ti 111. ho' r ;.7. ....--- Foreign, Mid ...1, ..11. Li 50 . 01. ....., ................. White -.1. ..-.. tt iB. out on , ''' i Lt . Barley, Norfolk and Suff;-1k - . 4 - 1 ,.. .-- -- Lincolnshire ----- Yorkshne Wald ......... .. ..... -- Foreign Beans, New --- Old ....33;i!...• to o o i 2: -. 4. :!..... li ti t i f rt3o ,7 '''''' Oats, Potato -...--- Poland •••11 ...11. to 1241, filo ; 1 ; - , - terierland and Small .... ...... .... -- Neating Sholling Malt Rapeseed ........ .............. .. .... ..... -L il a 2i t. es. 2.1 e. Its, per lfr MONTROSE.—Trade here is still becoming WO% week after week is adding to the list of the unemployed. tremble to look forward. Cabinet-makers, upholsterers, joio" i i, and house-carpenters of all grades, are almost totally 1 0 . 0 ployed ; and a great many of the poor hand-looin weavers bt,„, got notice to look out as they finish their pieces, but where T, they look to? It isNickening to the eye and harrowing to t"" heart, and enough to drive men to desperation. Dundee Cot VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The entertainments at tl, favourite place of amusement are calculated to suit the MP:. of all. Ducrow's stud of horses are exhibiting th e ir feats be g ' the delight of the spectators. This performance takes idt e° oo in the Rotunda. The illumination of the Gardens is 0 0 usual scale of brilliancy. The " Fire at Hamburgh," wh,to has been curtailed, forms now a good repres en t a t io n of 'a, conflagration, while the concert i s suppo r t e d b y Airs. Grattan and other favourites of the public. The Masques' s , for Tuesday, for which great preparations are making, ad y " .' tises a long programme,of good things. BRIGHTON, JULY 28.—The packet Lord Melville landed her passengers from Havre at the Railway-wharf, SbO r , e ; ham harbour, having made her first voyage, and con s pletedt, passage each way in nine hours. The passengers proceeded" a special train, provided for that purpose by the Railway CO "' _, pany, to the first train starting from Brighton to Lomb"; where this arrangement would enable them to arrive Witt ° twelve h urs of leaving Havre, including the time for exam_ ..4 10 " ing the luggage. The packet Dart landed her passengers [row Dieppe at Brighton pier, this morning, among when . Lord and Lady Gat diner and suite. - It is rumoured that the Benchers of Lincoln's have determined upon building a new hall. Mr: Hardwick to be the architect, and the cost is not to exceed 66,000 C THAMES TUNNEL.—This undertaking • seems to b a approaching steadily to entire completion. This tti,, the en t rance on t h e W app i ng side will be open to visitors, shaft at Rotherhith e being clo, , ed in order to fini s h the 0 .. . c staircase. When thi s i s comp l ete d t h e tunnel will be thrT, open, not m ere ly as an object f curiosity, but as a thoroug" o ; fare for foot passeng ers , an d it s p ract i ca l ut il ity as a met" a of communicati on f rom one s h ore to t h e ot h er w ill be the y tested. .\:athews's celebrated cottage at the foot of Hig h ; gate hill. and since improved and beautified by an outlay e ° 4,0001. was bought in last Thursday, and, it is said, is t° sold for less than 3,000 guineas. BIRTHS. On the 27th ult., in Gnat Queen-street, Lincoln's In s ` fields, the wife of R. W. Tamplin, Etq.,surgeon, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Camberwell, the lady of William Gibbs, Esq., of a son. On the 23d ult., at Dawlish, the lady of John Wehf° l4 Cowell, Esq. of a son. On the 26th inst., the lady of Henry Harz.eans, peon, of Burnley, Lancashire, of a daue.'..er. On the 26th ult., at Westbour:ie-street, Hyde Park-gar dens, the lady of F. W. Rus , : - . 1 ,1, E sq ., of a son . On the 28th ult., at Ciaph am - common , Ai rs . Hudson, o f daughter. Es 4., sag R IE D. ra the 18th ult., at Wembury, Devonshire, Captain F re " derick Thomas Mait land, 24th Regiment, youngest son of Go; neral Frederick Nlaitland, to Emily Augusta Mary, E"nir: (laughter of Major Richard Byngham Neriland, of Marc' Hampshire. On the 23d ult., at Broad wa t er Ch urc h, Worthing. the Hon. John Craven Westenra, : M. P. f or King's Cocuty, Lieu tenant • Colonel in the Sc o t s F us il ier G uar ds, and second s of Lord Rossmore, to Ann, d aug h ter o f t h e late Lewis . Ch ar l es Daubuz, Esq., of Trur o , i n C ornwa l l. • , On the 25d of June, at St. John's, Antigua, lED. Emma, th e third daughter of M r . B. J . T Nightingale, of Pe ckham. On the 23d ult., at Farnham, the Rev. W. H. Lusisitigtont third son of the Ri g h t H on. S . R. L us hi agton , and Rector of Eastling, in Kent. On the 26th ult., at Brixton, Miss Caroline Goodson. On the 26th ult., Susanna, wife of H. Beeching, Esq. , ° Toaridge, Kent. On the 26th ult., at Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-squue, Mason, Esq., age., 57. London: Printed and Published by AIURDO YOUNG, G No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Offiee, No. 11 Sirand ,i the County of Middlesex, Monday, August 1, 1142. 12 1 ;1)( lotic w 'ng lours After: Aforti - --• . Afterr Day T' ckrl ernydon, t. i. to eight oclot :lare4^- ErSt The first, Yarn' Briglitot 10, Angel_ 1 . _ .7:Aularix fi , The "' l- CEPI). n Qua 4 it(iATE Eleven, days, the aI44IGATE eay, Ilut P;trtit ui; - 11 "•Pas! e' l Ii .0 sat 1 1 t a a , ; 4 ak y ti) a quart wa 1 ". byer, at LIG cIT S i lira : tujaill i tist:exterizi.3 k. ,:i Y .ollltfl ! i ab; ‘ ( ttvh i a ‘ 3l p :n : l : : :, t (j i g hl t Sov q i n. rish, Elt I] " ri "e& thmf 6 f persi blo od tb, BEST VEIL' ,:nets' TIES, es. T 6 21s. Mery to ' °, ery dells rill Cecil 7 1 0 The e4d7 P 34, t. .Zt ETI Alrattliel meter Make,. consisti at mclities wits 14 bel ;. on m t.ktt Warrant th, - "iny exan .1474Vt0 whoa, k worti 0r 4 , 1 REIGN 1 %% t i t Jemisi or- r Eugl *hit theirkenict the 4 14 moon tet:?'ears in Ili te T t p pray cpiL •5.Q4 '911, O"! t t , tl Nr ii i hi:e ma N._ e. iced v for cor 'be Vertical p .w a Cases Z 1 14. bac. erttca h vra: Pd *Y-ig -41 0. ed 4t4:5:1t detat;4ja _ wilt 4 1 Wart,