The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-27 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS Tin! Bank S:ock 3 per Cent. Red. 9l 14 3 per 'Cent. Con s sh a t nk; per Cent. 95 ,4% Ditto Red New 31,;, per Cent._ - 3 per Cent. Ann. 171'6 - 4 per Cen t. 18'26 Assent - Ditto Dissented . 101 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, IS6i) l7 3-113 Oct. 10, 185, l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1860......... ... shut Jan, 5 1850...... ......... - A prils , I& ..an. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. Lydia StocA Ditto Bonds 2l 23 pm South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities New Ditto :3 per Cent Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, ..€l,OOO 49 50 pm. Ditto .500 49 '0 pm Thtto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised Rank for Actount...— ..... India lbr Account ........ 2(0 tblns. for Account q 2909 `PRICES OP 'FOlttritH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Borrds . B,lgian t 4deals..... ....... ...... 118 Ditto Account' - • 25's Ditt A o ccount Portuguese Bolds ;Bcs - ,7lliati Rends 76k, ' Ditto ,A &Ella 7B • Ditto Account 135 y ; Ditto New Bonds ... 7 7% 84 B .tuns Ayres 80nd5......31 1 ,:, 2 Ditto Account 7 8%'4 'Ottto Acctr"it ' 32 Prussian Fknids Cr - Ilian ticArds ..... ..... :32 1% 2 Ditto Bonds, 182 9 ll'l Milk!, . I, ..cc.ount - -% :'i2 • RUssian 80nd5,182 4 105% C.',..7 , unibian Btants .. -.., Dki • Ditto Account, , IYrtto Account:. Ditto 111 'Chao Bonds. Vi '4 ... ..... .31g 'Spanish Bonds, P;',ll ...47 834 Ditto Acc•Ain. 3l '4'4 Ditto Ace... ..... 47%g 8% g banish Bttrds Ditto Account . 75, Ditto Acr.r. mat .4.34 iGrk.it b0nd5........„........... French Routes, sp. c. —t --C . oqlo Pyuds,lB•2s 331. , ,, •-- Exchange -.4 -c. , Ditto Acc0unt...........,„ —.-- 3 per cent....... —f —c. 111 nt lean Bonds, 5 rw_,r cent. tt4 1 ,4 -- Ex chante —f ---,! Ditto Aceourtt.....„ .... —.314 Dutch, 2 1 p. C. 521 , 6% ii , to , 6 per cettt,..4s 4% 514 Ditto Account 51 1 4% tt° Accott.•t 414 Ditto, 5p c. 9 7 1 4% 4 Nel , aiitast. 'ruices OF SRAhtS VHS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pairs. A',l en sfiningtAllpany £9 ...itoio.. firtv, Min. .....u. k iss. at 51. pm , £OlO stoldnos M.o.'iing Compan, £l5O Pratilialts. 'Mining Company 5 erariP.W, imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O its .to Macaubas Cocaes 2O 204 ditto St. John Del Rev Cata Branca Mining Company 4, 9% British Iron Minin. Coinnativ . ...... Celumiiizti iliniiri; Co, (SB3. at fd.pm.) 52% 10.4, nlszi is hNI t..ing "Company ..., 1...N 22% 23 Vei , cral Milling Association IV liticrnian Mining Co. 1:10 3% Mexican Mining Co. .E.11.14 11 "i , al cs.ci Montt: Mining C. - .....(Unreg . ..) -.-- n 4 U ihill Mex Min. co kiss. at 21. tan., 40 7% r.. , irto New Seim 5 9 Ye► Share 1134 9 127% 15 • ';randl' ire I ttsirrarn." Comp • 13 Protector , vist trakKV Coot P. Aiistrattan (7e, Canatia CottiVtany IS tAn , .ral Avant Navigation Co. Nat itrOttl Provincial Bank of England 15 ncce ,r•••• 14,11. + , roarvi £1 10 0 111G11 WA !EH. AT 1. , .N1)0N BkIDGIC TO moßitow Ntorning , 4 - 1 mi+„lte.:•fter K ; Evening*. 6 minutes after 7 ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THE Public are respectfully informed that no more Tickets, of any kind, will be issued. Mr. PARRY takes this opportunity to apologise for the utter impossibility of acknowledging one-tenth of the communications which he has received relative to the Festival. Tavistock-street, June 27, 1834. - - :e 3 "4. 44, LONDON, 1: 1 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 317, 1834. The Duke of RICHMOND, ddring the four years that he remained at the he a'l of the Post office, effected many beneficial Changes in that department ; and from his knolyn habits of bu a'ness and activity, would, rnyidoubt, have ef fected more, but for the-unfoitunate secession ' caused by the Irisli:rithe question. IrnprOVe ments, however, it: an estOisliment. of 'such importance to the public cannot stop Merely from the retirement of the chief officer. There are still numerous defects, and we are a .. therefore glad that thmpbject is kept before the and the atthrrtion of the Governmen't called to it by sir th motions as that of Mr. WALLACE last night. It was satisfactory to learn from Lord ALTHORP, though he resisted the mo tion, that, Government had ample means of obtaining all the information that could The procured by the appointment of a commis sion, and that they were prepared to cart improvement still farther, and had been pre vented only by want of time from bringing in a bill to consolidate the numerous acts of Parlia ment relative to the Post-of f ice. There cer tainly is still a good deal of mystery in the management of the Post-o ffi ce which a com mission might clear up, and unless the Govern ment take the question up with a determination to root out abuses, to remedy defects, and render it not only a more fruitful source of revenue to the country, but more suited to the convenience and wants of the public, the House of Com mons. next session will be forced to recur to the question. There cannot be a greater proof of some great defect in the system than the fact, that while trade, commerce, the dif fusion of knowledge, and the communi cation between different parts of the country have been doubled within a certain number . of years, the revenue derived from the Post-office remains nearly stationary. This no doubt arises, in some measure, from th e practice of transmitting letters- in parcels, or in some other illegal way, which all the strong measures of the Post-office directors have hitherto been found insufficient to check ; but that alone cannot account for the anomaly. There is still ample field on this head for in - quiry. It will also be a matter of consideration, how far it might be expedient, in order , to check this, to have two, or even three, sets of mails leaving the capital at different pe riods of the day. When a merchant has news of importance to transmit to the country, it is certainly most absurd to compel him to delay it for eight or ten hours, or commit an illegal act by transmitting his letters by a stage-coach. Some such plan will be found absolutely neces sary when the stamp duty is taken off newspapers. In that case there would be no difficulty in transmitting by the mail even treble the number of papers that are now pub lished, and what with a small postage on each, the increase "o . f revenue fr - Om'the - duty on paper, and the removal of all obstruction on trans - mitting letters as often as the increasing trade and commerce of the country required, the revenue instead of being diminished would be greatly increased. The improvements in this • . department we are convinced have only com menced. ' Priuce METTERNICII has lately devised a tribunal with a" name (the Commissiongerigt) as long as the Areopagus, and of a composition as intricate as any assembly to be found hi the " pigeon-holes of Abbe SIEVES." The func tions of this notable contrivance of a comer vatiye-;-,liietOhysical, and innovating brain, , wyeAmoe4 tne•setnblance of arbitrating between ~,,, , _ . tibelitlife arid:people of every free state in Ger riatiy, Jo:deprive theformer of their independence liid tke i jaiter of their freedom. No doubt it kr,. cimiiiigly connived for . its purpose. It have weedect from its native soil every ..- . specimen of popular government, every species of authority which draws its sustenance from the will, or is rooted in the affections of the people. But the King of BAVARIA, though he allow ed the baneful plant to be reared in the hot bed of congresses and conferences, did, on the very eve of its being transplanted into open air, gallantly step for ward to nip the noisome weed, to extirpate it altogether by withholding his consent, or to circumscribe its noxious qua lities by such various and extensive prun ings, that METTERNICH despairs of gather ing any fruit from its barren and denuded stump. Wise as this wily negotiator is in his own conceit, he cannot but feel that he is baffied—nay, what to him is yet worse, outwitted in his favourite scheme. He was already crest-fallen at finding his contri vances for Dutch, Portuguese, Turkish, and Swiss affairs, all discomfitted or shifted to abler hands, but to be crowed over in his own dung hill of Germany I Oh ! most sad humiliation indeed ! He has no resource but holding up his hands in astonishment at the perverse taste of England and France, who prefer good fellowship, prosperity and union, to distrust, caballing, and war ; and in stig matizing the truly German policy of Bava ria as the height of bad faith and perfidy. Rare perfidy indeed, to prefer his own honour, his own profit, and the liberty and independence of the State over which he presides, to -sub jection to the double-distilled despotism Of Vienna and Berlin, and to the unarmed, but scarcely clandestine interference of the Muscovite Autocrat. Let the German Princes look to the real wishes of their people, and once strong in the affections of their sub jects, they may safely deride the projects of all despotic courts. If, in spite of the Diet, or through the means of that assembly, perverted by violence or intrigue, to such nefarious pur poses, any attempt be made to trample on their independence, they may, we think, read in the Quadruple Alliance this consolatory truth, — that they would, in any such emergency, find, in the Western and Representative Monarchies of Europe, both the will and the power fully sufficient to counteract—aye, and to chastise— the base and meddling policy of the North. The result of the Chatham and Edinburgh election must go far to convince the' most pre judiced that Ministers still retain their wonted strong hold on the affections of the community, and that in the Oxford mummeries it was not the voice of a nation, but of a petty, bigotted faction, that spoke out. Neither at Chatham nor at Edinburgh did the Government party have recourse to any, even the slightest, ma noeuvres to get their own candidates - returned. The people were allowed fair play at both places. Indeed, at Chatham, Ministers with a delicacy and uprightness of feeling that does them cre dit, sent down express orders that " no autho rity whatever should be used over the workmen in the dock-yards." When were such orders ever despatched, on a similar occasion, from head-quarters, by a Tory Ministry ? The Paris papers of Wednesday are as usual engrossed with the subject of the elections. The Constitutionnel, however, has an article on foreign politics- the drift of which is to show that the conquest and partition of Turkey have been resolved on, and that there is every symp tom of such an infamous spoliation taking place shortly. The Journal adds, that there is no doubt of the fact that the Porte has a second time applied to Russia for assistance. A serious disposition to revolt is reported to exist among the French troops of Algiers. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, JUNE 25. Five per Cents., lOrf. 30c. 'Four per Cents., Cif. 75c. Thr.•r per Cents., 781 10c. sc. Rente de Naples, P4t. c. Roman Five per Cents., lib. Rente d'Eqpagne, Five per Cents., 36 4 1. Petite d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47%. Royal Spanish Loan, 85 84 1 4 Rent&. Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents.; 76. Belgian Loan, In:, Five per Cents , 98%. Haytian Loan, 2801. Ste. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. trne month, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, —l. c. Three months, paper, :15f. 2ac.; money, —f. —c. —('ours Authentique. By the latest arrivals we find that ever: ;hind was going on favourably at Lisbon. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - (THIS DAY (FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, JUNE 26.—Wind W. S.W., fresh breeze.— Arrived the Alexander, Adam, from Lisbon ; Planet, Barclay, and Camilla. Smith, from Jamaica. Arrived from the River the John, Moxey, for Quebec; and M' Queen, Thompson, for India. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26.=-Wind W., strong.—Ar rived the Gipsey, Brown, from Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind S. W.—Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Viper, for Falmouth ; Elphinstone, Don nett, for Madras and Calcutta. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W. to W. S.W., moderate.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon, sailed the 15th instant, and Oporto 19th. DOVER, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Universe, Broach, from Singapore ; and Thomas and Alfred, Paisly, from the Mauritius. BRISTOL, JUNE 26.—Arrived the St. Vincent, Green, from Jamaica ; and Eliza, Fowler, from New foundland. V . LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Ann Wise, Hoodless, from Monte Video, ; Eddystone, Kearsley, from Bahia ; Erato, Mossop, from Jamaica ; Cincin nati, Barstow, and Mattaskeest, Thomas, from New Orleans ; Hope, Black, from Mobile ; Grafton, Cro well, from Savannah ; Dampier, Findlater, from Nassau; Selina, Bond, from Newfoundland. Off port the Skeen, Boyd, from Mauritius. GREENOCK, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Pomona, Cran ford, from Grenada;. Thalestris, from Trinidad; Au rora, Roals, from New Orleans ; Inez, Grots, from the Savannah ; Seine, Walker, from Charleston ; Euphemia, M'Gaa, from Newfoundland. CORK, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Bethia, from Trinidad. SLIGO, JUNE 24.—Arrived the' Trine, Brunn, from Drontheim: LONDONDERRY, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Ann, John son„ and Nelly, Roberts, from London. PORTLAND ROADS, JUNE 26.--Arrived the Intrepid, Robertson, from London for Ceylon. JERSEY, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Calista, Pallett, from Honduras. The Richard and Ann, Berger, from Waterford to Lynn, was on shore near Brancaster yesterday, and would be obliged to discharge. The Sisters, Dryden, bound to Quebec, has put back to Londonderry leaky. The Matilda, Mackenzie, from London to Rio Ja neiro, put into Goree, the crew having mutinied: The Duke of Wellington, it is said, has ex pressed his determination to _adopt some strong mea sures to check the destructive system of credit hitherto so ruinously permitted among the students of Oxford. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour, Mr. G. EVANS presented a petition from certain in dividuals, praying to be heard by counsel against the Kingstown Improvement Bill.—Referred to committee. Sir A. HOPE presented a petition from the parochial schoolmasters of Linlithgow, in favour of the union of church and state. Mr. ABERCROMBIE, the newly elected member for Edinburgh, took the oaths and his seat. The hon. gentleman was received with cheers. Sir HYDE PARKER presented petitions from places in the county of Suffolk against the claims of the Dis senters, and others from the same county, praying that Dissenters may be relieved from compulsory payments towards the establishment. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from Hud dersfield praying that Captain Aitcheson may be restored to his post in the army. Sir H. PARNELL presented -a petition from the writers of Dundee in favour of the laws of bankruptcy ; and others from the same place in support of the Church of Scotland. Mr. H. DARE presented four petitions from parishes in Essex against the claims of Dissenters, and one against the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from the Baptists of Cornwall, complaining that no compensation had been made for the destruction of thirteen chapels in the West Indies during the recent disturbances. Mr. R. N. SHAWE presented several petitions from parishes in Suffolk, praying for Poor Laws in Ireland ; against the Church Rate Bill ; in favour of the Dissenters claims ; against the rating of 101. tenements, and com plaining of agricultural distress. Mr. BYN G presented several petitions from Hornsey and Marylebone, East Barnet, and other places, in support of the church. Mr. F. CONNOR presented a petition from John Lawless, of Dublin, in favour of the repeal of the union. Colonel PERCEVAL said that he had no doubt whatever that the petition contained the sentiments of the petitioner, but he was sure that the decision of the house on this subjec't had given the greatest satisfaction to the people of Ireland, to all but a few agitating rabble. (Rear, and laughter.) Mr. RUTH VEN said the hon. member for Sligo, confined as he was within the narrow circle of a club, could not send forth his feelings equal to tho claims and real condition of the people of Ireland. Whatever the majority might be in that house against repeal, the question was not the less entertained by the people of Ireland, and it would not die away until full justice was done to that country. Repeal might be withheld until effected by the force of arms. The Irish would not submit to be slaves for ever, and he foresaw that it, repeal, would become a question of separation. After a few words in explanation from Mr. F. O'CON NOR and Col. PERCEVAL, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. SA NDFORD presented petitions from the Deanery of Staunton, and other places, against the claims of Dis senters. The hon. member intimated that he could not support the prayer of the petitions to their full extent. Mr. G. LANGTON presented a petition from Shepton Mallet, relating to the Sutton Charity Estates. Mr. LEACH presented a petition from Godalming, in favour of the Dissenters. Colonel PERCEVAL presented two petitions from places in Sligo, in support of the Church ; and one praying for an inquiry into the state of the Irish fisheries. Mr. T. ATTWOOD presented a petition from the Friendly Societies of Birmingham, against the bill for re gulating benefit societies ; and one from Stoke-upon- Trent, in favour of mercy to the Dorchester convicts. Mr. SCHOLEFIELI) supported the petitions. Sir H. NEALE presented petitions from Leamington and other places in Hants, in support of the Church. Mr. WESTENRA took the oaths and his seat Tor the county of Monaghan. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from the inhabi tants of London and Westminster and various otherplaces, and from 24 coach proprietors, praying for some measure for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. DASHWOOD presented a petition from Chesharn, oraying for the removal of the disabilities under which the issenters labour. Admiral ADAM presented a petition from the county of Clackmannan, praying for an alteration of the game laws. Sir G. MURRAY supported the prayer of the petition, and stated as his opinion that the strict enforcement of the game laws were greatly injurious to the farmer.—The petition was laid on the table. Mr. PARROTT presented a petition from Harewood in support of the church. ' Admiral FLEMING presented a petition from Buleroft, praying for the redress of grievances, particularly for the separation of church and state. The hon. and gallant member then presented a petition from 9 electors, and 500 other inhabitants of the county of Perth, com plaining of the undue election of Sir G. Murray for that county, and in favour of the vote by ballot, which was, they stated, the only way by which the suffrages of the electors could be fairly taken. Sir G. MURRAY said that if the petitioners thought that he had been unduly elected, they ought to have pe titioned against his return. The hon. and gallant mem ber denied that undue means had been used to procure his (Sir G. Murray's) election, which, he was proud to say, he owed to the good opinion of his constituents. After a few words from Mr. SINCLAIR, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. _ . „-- Mr. GOULBURN presented a petition from Norham, in the county of Durham, praying for protection to the Esta blished Church ; and from various other places, to the same effect. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from several landholders of the counties of Warwick and Leicester, upon the subject of agricultural distress. Mr. DUFFIELD presented apetition from Abingdon, against rating the owners of small tenements. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from Bradford upon the subject of the petition of Captain Aitcheson. Mr. GULLY presented a petition from several beer houses in the county of York against the Beer” Bill. Sir D. SANDFORD presented several petitions in sup port of the Established Church. Mr. E. J. STANLEY presented a petition from the parish, of Greenhough upon the subject of the poor laws. Mr. SHAW presented a petition from Glenermach, and other parishes in Ireland in support of the Established Church. There being no other petitions to resent, the SPEAKER [eft the chair at a quarter past tiA o o clock. FINSBTJRY ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATES. Notwithstanding the wetness of the morning the Green was crowded with spectators at an early hour. A little before twelve o'clock Mr. Duncombe, attended by a band of music, playing " See the conquering hero comes," and flags, on which were inserted " The people will always support him who supports the people"—" Duncombe for ever —" Yorkshire's pride and Hertford's glory," &c., arrived on the green, and was received with mingled cheers and hisses. Mr. Wakley and his friends next arrived on the ground, and was loudly cheered. The writ of election and the Bribery Act having been read, the Returning Officer said it was his duty to call upon the electors to give all parties a fair and patient hear ing„ and he trusted that they would do what had always distinguished them as electors of Finsbury, and As Eng lishmen. Mr. Wit. WARDE came forward to propose Mr. Pownall as a fit person to represent the borough in Parlia ment. He was perfectly willing to give precedence to any of the other candidates, but it had been deeided by lot that Mr. Pownall should be first put in nomination. (Cheers and groans.) He had spent half his life in the precincts of Finsbury, and he trusted that he had always acted with that independence which would entitle him to confidence. He had thought it his duty to obey the Reform Bill, but he had never believedthat it would be attended with good or beneficial results. They were all aware of the extraordinary position in which the church was at present placed. (Groans.) They were aware that the cabinet was divided upon that question, and but a short time since the member for all Ireland had told them that Westminster Abbey was a music-shop, although the festival celebrated there had been sanctioned by his Majesty himself. Under such cir cumstances he thought that a man professing the principles of Mr. Pow nall, would be the most proper person to re present them in Parliament, and as such he begged to propose Henry Pownall, Esq. as a candidate. (Cheers and Groans. ) Mr. LAyNCELOT HASLOPE seconded the nomination, but was frequently interrupted by the uproar thatprevailed in the assembly. He seconded Mr. Pownall because he was a man devoted to the best interests in church and state. (Groans. ) Mr. F. Orr LEY MARTIN came forward to propose Mr. Babbage. He maintained that the Reform Bill was but an instrument for the purpose of getting rid of the bad and strengthening the good, and much remained yet to be done. He would leave untouched the vital principles, but he would pare off those cankers which had created so much con fusion to the state. He had had the honour to address them on a former occasion in support of Mr. Babbage. He had come forward manfully on that occasion, without depending on the hollow blast of a trumpet, or a flag floating in the air, and although without friends almost, he had received the support of 2,300 electors. (Cheers and groans.) He had heard a report which was calculated to be very, injurious to Mr. Babbage, and which it would be his duty to contradict. It was said that he would not stand the poll—that assertion was false. Although Mr. Babbage had never been in Parliament before, that honour had only been enjoyed by one of the candidates, and did not take from his utility. (Hear , hear.) He had, however, laboured to serve the public in other capacities, and had the honour of being the successor in an office formerly filled by the illustrious Newton. He was an ad vocate for the emancipation of the Jews, and the removal of the disabilities affecting their Dissenting• brethren. (Cheers. ) Although he was not an orator like the smooth tongued Mr. Pitt, who had cajoled them out of their liberties and money, he was a thinking man, who would deliberate before he would support any measure brought forward in the Imperial Parliament. With respect to Mr. Pownall, he would only say that his principles were Conser vative. Mr. Wakley was a strenuous, but he must say over zealous advocate of reform. The other candidates were able, intelligent men, but he thought they would best consult their own interests, and serve the interests of the empire at large, by voting for his friend Mr. Babbage. (Cheers and i groans. Mr. A. STEVENSON seconded the nomination, and con tended that none of the candidates had stronger claims upon the electors than Mr. Babbage. Mr. Wm. HEWITT proposed Mr. Duncombe. He would not come forward to propose him if lie did not believe that his political principles were such as would best promote their interests. (Loud cheers) Mr. D. had been in the House of Commons before. ( A voice in the crowd "we never had a representative before." (Laughter. ) He was satisfied that Mr. Duncombe would answer any questions that might be put to him satisfactorily. He thought if the church was what it formerly was, Mr. Pownall. was the last man they ought to return. Mr. Babbage's studies he admitted had been productive of the greatest utility, but he was by no means acquainted with political matters, and he was not even able to lecture upon the celebrated calculating machine which he had invented. Mr. Wakley was a very eminent medical man, but with respect to political affairs he was not one of those men likely to set the Thames on fire. (Laughter, and great groaning.) Mr. Duncombe possessed ability, persever ance knowledge, and temper, and he thought all these qualifications were such as would entitle him to very general support. Mr. B. J. ARMSTRONG seconded the nomination. He would feel more difficulty in addressing them, if it were not that Mr. D. required very little advocacy, as his ta lents and claims were well-known. (Cries of " You're a churchwarden." He gave every credit to the other candi dates in their several capacities, but none of them had such claims upon the electors as Mr. Duncombe. Let Mr. Pownall retire to the exercise of his private virtues, for which he was so celebrated , let Mr. Babbage ,retire to his lecture and model room ; let Mr. Wakley retire to his medical studies ; but if they wanted an honest man and a statesman, let them support Mr. Duncombe. Mr. GEORGE ROGERS came forward to support Mr. Wakley, and was received with loud cheers. They were assembled to fulfil a great public duty, and if they did not discharge it well, all their exertions to procure the fran chise were thrown away. Three candidates had been al ready proposed to them, and all were equally well praised by their friends. Mr. Pownall was an out and out Tory, and if the electors wished, let them support him ; he was not a sham reformer come to get them votesby a display of false colours. Mr. Babbage was a great mathematical professor, but they did not want a mathematical professor to represent them, nor did they want to turn the House of Commons into a mathematical school. He professed one set of principles one day, and another set another day. (No, no.) He, on the former election, one day, obtained votes by stating that he would support vote by ballot, and on the next day he obtained votes by stating that he would not support it. (Groans. ) He charged him also with being a tax-eater (No ; yes ; and groans), with sucking at the public purse. [Mr. Babbage—Name the sum I have received.] He thought such a man was not a fit representative of the people, and on these grounds he would advise him to retire and attend to other matters, where his labours would be productive of more utility. As to Mr. Duncombe, he would not pass him by, because during the existence of the rotten-borough Parliament he had a good deal of his sympathy. He could not be a real radical reformer, because he was a splitter of radical prin ciples. He was afraid he was a government candidate, and that fear arose in consequence of parties canvassing for Mr. Duncombe who never interfered with politics but for government. He now came to the gentleman he had to propose, Thomas Wakley, Esq. (Great cheering), who was the real friend of the people, and possessed one of the most unblemished characters that it was possible for a citizen to have. Added to this, he had moral courage, which was so much wanted at the present day. (Great cheering.) In addition to all this, Mr. Wakley possessed eloquence of a commanding sort, con nected with sound and upright principles. Mr. Rogers concluded by proposing Mr. Wakley. (Cheering.) Mr. H. SMITH seconded the nomination. If the elec tors were only true to themselves Mr.' Wakley would be their representative on 'Puesday night. Mr. Pow sa Lt. then came forward amid much noise and confusion to address the electors. He belonged to no party, and if he was elected for Finsbury, he would.sup port all those measures he thought for the good of his country. He was no supporter of places and pensions, but he thought the public servants ought to be properly paid. With respect to taxes, he was for removing all those taxes that pressed heavily upon the people. He was an advocate for education, and should do all in his power to increase it. He loved the church, because he thought it did good for the poor, and if the world was searched round, there could be found no establishment that cost the poor less. (Cries of " Oh, oh, and off, off ! let every one pay for their own parson.") He was willing to answer any question proposed, as he thought it but right and just that the electors should know the principles of all the candi dates. One of the, voters of the ward has asked inc whe ther, if returned, I would vote against pluralities and non residents ? In answer to that question lie would unhesi tatingly say yes, as far as it was consistent with the princi ples of the constitution. (Great confusion.) Mr. BARRAGE came forward amid much cheering. He was now, as he was at the last election, a reformer. (Loud cheering.) He had stated then, and he should now, that he would not pledge himself to any. He thought that the expenditure of the country ought to be decreased, and all taxes upon knowledge should be removed ; but the engagements of the country must be kept. He thought that persons of different persuasions ought not to support the Church. He held that the property of the Church belonged to the State, and if there was any superabundance of its income it ought to be appropriated to the diffusion of knowledge. As to flogging, impressment, and so on, he de tested it, and thought it a disgrace to the country ( Cheering) and " Do you pledge yourself to do all you can to abolish it." He had been accused of obtaining votes by stating, in one instance, that he was favourable to the ballot, and that he was against it in another. That was not the case. He should not wish in every instance to see the ballot, but he should like to have its effect tried in the most cor rupt boroughs. He had been accused of being paid by the government—that was not so ; he would state what he had received after sixteen years spent in deSigning a machine (LEFT SPEAKING.) COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Mein ingen and the Princess Augusta, went yesterday with their suite, in eleven carriages, in state, to the musical festival at Westminster Abbey, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. The King and Queen left the Palace shortly before twelve o'clock. In their Majesties' suite were the Countess Howe and Lady Clinton, Ladies of the Bed chamber ; Misses Mitchell, Hope Johnstone, Bagot, and Eden, Maids of Honour; the Ladies Bedingfield and Gore, and Miss Wilson ; the Master of the Horse, the Lord Chalnberlain, the Steward, the Groom of the Stole, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, the Keeper of the Privy Purse, the Lord of the Bed chamber, the Treasurer of the Household, the Cap tain of the Yeomen Guard, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Master of the Robes, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Gentleman of the Horse ' • Miss Wynyard, Lady in Waiting on the Princess Augusta ; Sir James Rey nett, Groom of the Bedchamber ; Colonel Bowater, Equerry to the King, the Silver Stick in Waiting ; the Hon. Captain Hay, Equerry to the Queen ; Baron Spersardt-(of the Duke of MeiningeWs Household) ; Master Mundy, Page" of Honour to the Queen ; Master Graves, Page of Honour to the King ; Capt. Green ; Messieurs Mash and Shiffner, the Gentlemen Ushers, to the King ; 'Major Wright, Gentleman Usher to the Queen ; and Mr. Chas. Hancock, the Exon of the Yeoman of the Guard. A detachment of the Life Guards was stationed on the route through St. James's-nark, the Horse Guards, and Parliament-street, to Poets'-corner. Taco four g h oe e ,e. ir lo M eh a , je a s e t e ie o s inp r a e n tu ie rn d e h d y t p o ritnheee George e s o.o,,,Ca:Lte r The Queen honoured the K in g T T he Duke of Cumberland visi ted their Ma j esties b y r e i s d terday. 's Theatre with her two e o s e a n e c t s e o l last s t t h e e v e o n p i n e r g a , o t o f ow itness tello, t a h n e d formptehre last an ae ce of t of Auber's opera of Gustavus. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Earl Warwick with his company at dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Carlton -gardens . Prince Talleyrand had an interview yesterday with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign-office. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, had an in terview with Mr. Poulett Thomson on Wednesday, at the office of the Board of Trade. A gin palace of more than even ordinary splendour is erecting at the corner of St. Andrew's street, Seven-Dials. This superb temple, dedicated to the gin Moloch, is to be surmounted by a pagoda, similar to those which ornament (or, as some think, disfigure) the Pavilion at Brighton. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are abundant arrivals of most kihds of Grain this week, and a good return of Flour. . The Wheat trade was very dull this morning, and in some instances less prices have been taken. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvaried. `Oats have met buyers slowly to-day, and Monday's terms are haruly mentioned. Flour unaltered. ARKIVALB Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 1 11,670 qrs 4150 qrs 8,00 qrs. (1,640 sacks Irish , -- 600 :1,1 , 90 , Foreign 1,13) 55i 8,7:A 0r.% 'KRAL AVE. 'AM: ritlCe. OF BRITISH l ORN, For the Wee- ended:June 20, 0.134, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors ix thethtterent Cities and Towns in England a u 1 W a l es , pel Imperial Quarter. Wheat....-..48a 10d Oats 24 , . 3d I 375. 4d. 7 . I Rye -- 325. 7.t I iswEitiat. AO:REG/VIE AV EHAGEs HP I'OF. P.IX WEEK'S rattranlxo. Wheat......... 475. ILI Oats 21- Ild lieans..-- 351 31. L I Ipya 03. 2d I Pease-. 33; 11. DOVES ON FOELIt, Col N r9s. ftd.l Oats 15s Be a ns._ _ 16:. 9.1 . Barley 10.i.t nye 19s 91.1 Pelse-. 12s. lid . SMITHFIELD MARKET. IThis day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, was moderately good; of porker•, limited. The trade was rather dull, at fully Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows though rather nume rous, and Fold Uri kly at improving prices, a useful Shorthorns, with her small Calf, producing from 151. to 20/. PRICES PER STONE OF 13 Lux. TO SINK THE OTFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts...... 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime small ditto 310 5 ts Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calve, 2 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c..,.. 310 4 0 Crime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Inferior Sheep. .... ... 2 0 2 2 Large Hop 2 8 3 2 Sccond quality oitto 3 0 3 '2 Small Porkers 3 4 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 6 Suckling Calves 124. tt eat 4 -. SouthdownWethers 3 8 310 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18..eac1.. SUPPLY, AS PER CE Beasts. Sheep and Lambs 589 1,9r?0 .ERK'S STATEMENT. 1 Calves. Pict, 410 I 310 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. A t pvi stone, by the Carcass. v. d. to v. d. sect, inferior ....... 2 0 2 2 Hutto'', inferior - middling.- 2 6 210 . - prime large... 3 2 :3 6 prime - prime 3 6 3 8 Pork,largs al.. Lamb Od. to ss. Od. s. d. coe. d. 22 2 4 210 3 2 34 3 8 22 3 0 3 4 3 COLONIAL MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR. —The quotations re main steady, but less activity has been displayed in the Market since Friday last, and about 1,600 hhds. were only disposed of, which includes 145 hhds. of Barbadocs by public sale, and which realized from 6d. to Is. advance, viz. from 565. 6d. to 60s. for good to fine. EA ST INDIA SUGA R.—Of these descriptions only one public sale of Mauritius has been made, amounting to 5,696 bags, which were taken freely from 50s. to 575. for good brown to fine yellow. There is an inquiry for other sorts, but through the small supply, very little business has been done. FOREIGN SUGAR.--Since Friday two public sales have been made on the new plan, consisting of 320 boxes White, 63,070 boxes Yellow Havanna, the latter fetched, for about two-thirds, 245. to 265. 6d., for very low soft to good yel low, being an increase of 6d., and the former from 295. 6d. to 325. for low to fine strong white, being an advance of Is. About 200 boxes low yellow Havannas were disposed of privately at from 245. 6d. to 255. ; 100 chests low mid. Pernams at 245. to 255. ; of Brown Bahia's and Rio's 60 chests fetched 225. 6d. ; and 80 chests White Rio at 245. to 255. 64. A cargo of the White Paraiba was disposed of afloat at 265. 94. for Amsterdam. REFINED SUGAR.—Very little of this commodity comes to market, and less desire is manifested to purchase; both for exportation and home use, the quotations are the same as last week. COFFEE.—No variation in British Plantation has occur red, and the sales have gone off rather dull. embracing about 700 casks, barrels, and bags of Jamaica, St. Lucia, and Dominica. Good and fine mid. Jamaica 98s. to 100 s. mid. 775. to 85s. ; good and fine fine ordinary 60s. 6d. to 70s. 6d. There has been brought for sale nearly 6,000 casks, barrels, and bags East India, Foreign,' Porto Rico, Bahia, Ceylon, Alecha, &c. Fine to mid. Porto Rico partly fetched 665. to 70s. 6d. ; good and fine ord. Bahia from 495. to 535. ; good Ceylon 50s. 6d., ord. to mid. 475. 6d. to 495. ; ord. to fair Sumatra 375. 6d. to 405., being Is. 6d. to 2s. higher for the East India descriptions. Of St. Domingo two cargoes were sold afloat for Geneva and Antwerp. Brazil Coffees are 2s. per cwt. higher. RUM.—The market for Rum is steady. . SPICES.—A pretty good demand has been made in Pepper for export, but the holders keeping back makes business heavy. Of 4,000 bags put up in public sale last Friday 2,000 bags , fine heavy Malaba were scratched at 370. to 4%d., and the other portion disposed of ; half heavy Malabar, 3%d. to 3 3 /yd. ; Sumatra, 3%d. to 3%d. Small lots of Pimento have fetched the same quotations as last week. Six hundred chests of Cassia were offered last Friday, and about two-thirds fetched 675. to 695., being full prices. But little is doing in the other descriptions. SALTPETRE.—There is a pretty good demand for-Salt petre at rather advanced prices; of 1,500 bags of ordinary description, 14 to 23, put up in public sale, only about 250 bags were sold at 2.55. Corrox.—There is an improved demand for Cotton,and during the week 2,000 bales Surat fetched 57( 4 d. to 7d. ; 20 bales Bengal 7Ad. ; 90 bales Para 9frd., and 250 bales Boweds 874 . d. to 9a. The Silk Sale is proceeding at lower prices than thosb last obtained, but the quantities offered are generally supe rior in qualities. The sale has finished sooner than ex pected, a good portion of the Chinas having been with drawn ; those sold fetched advanced prices. TEA.—The purchases of Tea are very considerable, and the trade is brisk. THE WOOL TRADE.—The sales of Spanish Wool this morning are fully attended, and. a good demand exists. Spanish Wools, of which 2,000 bales are to be offered, are selling, for the best fleeces, at from 2s. to 2s. 7d. per lb. Further sales of Colonial Wools are to take place. Hors.—The duty is at 100,0001. to 105,0001. TALLOW.—The Market continues pretty steady, at 425. 9d. to 435. per cwt. The sales this day are not numerous, but prices are ex pected to be maintained ; the markets for produce continu ing to wear a firm aspect. COUNTRY CORN MARKETi DURING THE WEE Wheat. I Barley. i Oats. Beim& Per Quarter. Is.to a. s. a. a. to a. 8. to Blando'rd 53 28 25 40 40 58 36 41) 15 22 30 3', Cabridge--.. 47 18 35 Cha m rd 144 52 2,1 *8 18 22 24 :jt4 Fluntingdon....... 58 63 24 27 16 20 26 33 Long Sutton--..... 56 64 17 22 32 35 Louth 48 54 28 32 18 22 40 42 Lynn 5O 60 '22 25 16 20 :12 31 Newark 57 60 '2O 40 16 22 37 40 Nottingham Peterborough 39 48 25 29 13 21 23 36 Plymouth ..—... 5O 64 30 34 20 23 Puntehact .. 67 I 48 27 41 Sleaford 165 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppinghatn .... . 42 47 28 32 22 26 36 38 Wisbech 48 60 120 33 14 22 30 36 LliEl4S CORN MARKET.—June 24 • Wheat, Norfolk and Sutli,lk, 601 b. --, York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and 81111'01k PC Yorkshire and Ljneolnsh 275. to 313. ire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, For. 12(1.1o13d Eng. 9,1. to 10M. per st. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 251. to 27. ...... Foreign, —l. to —4. pep.last. --- souniALL MARK ET.—June 25. In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately good supply throughout, and was rather numerously attended by buyers, but the trade was lather dull,. at the following prices pee stone of Sill to sik the ofrals 2s. n lb to 48.0 d. 3.71. 4d. to 4, tbi Mutton I 3 0 4 0 fork ....» _0 3 4 Lamb 4s. cd. to 5s lid Beasts, 160 ; Sheep and Lambs, 4 0:5 ; Calves, 05 ; 11'; A c,nsiderable portion of the supply left the market unsold. RU MFOIt 13 M A It K.P.7l..—June Z. s. ti.tos. d. s. 4. s. d. B.:ef Mutton '1 0 . 4 0 pork 3 0 3 8 Lamb.. ... . ...... ... 4s. Od. to 55. Od. Suckling Calve s, !4s. to .)tis. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12., to to .4,F • Milch Cows, with their small Calf, f3l. f3s. to 181. Supply limited, and trade dull MBETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, HASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazelle.) TO-MORROW, JUAZ 28 . M M. J. and J. Pim, merchants, Bartholomew-close 1 at I I T. Conroy, Leicester-1 lace, wiue-merchants - . 1 1 4 R. Bridges, grocer, Twickenham - 1 1 ROBBERY. -- A wasO B committed il highway lG lirolbvbAerYymosttwelve b ar barbarous o s t a t "Y.— A about Sa turday night, on the person of Mr. Knight, of Creech St. Michael. He was returning from Honiton, where he had been to receive a legacy of 1271. ; fortunately he took a check for 1001., and only the 271. in money, of which two 10/. notes formed a part. He was on horseback, and just ,as he arrived near Blackbrook, where a cross-road branches off to Ankeridge Farm, two men rushed upon him, and, with a stone tied in a handkerchief like a sling, struck him from his horse. The - Unfortunate man must have 'made great resistance, fof the ground is literally ploughed for 10 yards, and a large spot is drenched in blood. The villains, after beating him frightfully, took possession of the 127/., and' made off with it, leaving behind them the instru ment of their brutality, and a handkerchief which co vered the face of one of them. It was a light night, and persons were passing within five minutes of the crime, but they saw nobody. The unfortunate man ivas taken into Blackbrook Inn. He hayseven wounds in the head, and his face is' dreadfully lacerated ; hopes are entertained, - however, of his recovery. Four per sobs have 'been apprehended on suspicion.—Sher borne Mercury. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOIC sat to-day in Lincoln's Inn Hall at ten o'clock. After a few matters quite of course, and of no public interest, were mentioned, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL 'V. BRENTWOOD scitool, was called on, which was appointed for to-day. The counsel proceeded to argue. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BATH RACES, June 26. . _ _ The Original Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added. Two miles and a distance. 16 subs. Mr. West's Cricket, 4 yrs. Mr. Blathwayt nd: Rambler, 3 yrs 2 Three others were not placed. *A good race. The Bath Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 18 subs., 15 of whom paid 5 sovs. each. Mile and half. Capt. Berkeley's Ciudad Rodrigo, 6 yrs. 1 Mr. Houldsworth nd. Frederica, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Osbaldestone's Swing, 5 yrs :3 The Tureen Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 3 miles. 9 subs. Mr. Day's Liston, aged 1 Mr. West's Cricket, 4 yrs 2 The Dyrham Park Stakes. Mr. Codrington's Conservative Walked over The Dyrham Stakes were won in two heats by Captain Gardnor's Messenger, beating Ciudad Rodrigo, Warrior, and The Tutor. The races were fashionably attended, and went off with an eclat highly creditable to Mr. Payton and his indc fatigabla aide-de-camp, Mr. Margerum. LUDLOW RACES, June 26. The Ludford Stakes of 10 sovs. each. T. Y. C. Mr. C. Peel's Shelah, 3 yrs. Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. 3 yrs. Sir G. Pigots ch. f. 4 yrs 3 Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne, 4 yrs., and Mr. Moss's Terza, 4 yrs., also started. . , The Oakley Stakes of 5 sovs. ea c h, 10 Subs. T. Y. C. Mr. Oakley nd. Heads or Tails, 3 yrs... 1 1 Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne, 4 yr 5........ 2 2 Four others started. A Maiden Plate of 501. T. Y, C. '- Mr. Beardsworth's f. by Longwaist Mr. Worley's Termagant, 3 yrs. , 0 '2 Sir G. Pigot's ch. f. by Sultan, 4 yrs. ... 3 3 TATTERSALL'S. GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. The betting on this race is of a Derby-like character both in interest and amount, and has already undergone remarkable fluctuations for so early a period. The busi-i ness transacted yesterday afternoon was in keeping with the importance of the event, large sums having been laid out upon the favourites, whose respective positions in the odds will be found to vary considerably from the last quo tations. Glencoe opened at 11 to 2, which was taken freely till nearly five o'clock, when Co'wick's friends took similar odds so eagerly, that on leaving off he was decidedly' first favourite. Glaucus was backed at Bto 1 small sums; but St. Giles (on Monday first favourite at 5 to I) was at 10 to 1, which in the end went begging. A few bets were made at 8,9, and 10'to 1 about Rockingham, but not to any money. Closing prices— , to I agst Lord Chesterfield's tolwick (11 to:: taken) 11 to 2 agst Lcril Jersey's Glencoe (taken) 8 to I agst Duke of Cleveland's Glaueus (taken) 9 to I agst Mr. Theobald's Rockingham 9 to I taken) 10 to 1 asst Mr. Kirby's St. Giles I i to 4 agst Col. Peel's Nonsense (taken) 15 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Vespa 15 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Rubin' to to I agst tl r. Osbsideston'• The Saddler 20 to I agst Mr. Day's gelding; (taken) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals we have this morning worth notice are the Lisbon mail by the Pike, sailed on the 15th instant, and the express from Paris. The former brings accounts that the meeting of the Cortes is fixe d for the 15th August. The former army of Do n Miguel has been disbanded. Don Pedro had returned to Lisbon and reviewed part of his army, and•oongra" tulated his soldiers on the termination of the civil war, likewise thanking them for their services. Symptoms of the cholera had made its appearance at Lisbon. The private letters state that a great number of per sons of wealth who had taken refuge in the •cotuitry during the civil war are now returning to Lisbon. There appears to be great danger in trave llin g in the interior of Portugal, particularly since the army has ben disbanded. Numbers of robberies and assassi nations are daily committed. A strong police is now required in Portugal ; and we should advise Don Pedro to keep the English troops there, and form them into a police force, to scour the country of the brigands. The express from Paris has a report that the Divan iveas had positively applied a second time to R ussia for assistance against the Pantie .of Egypt- It was also stated at 'Paris, in the-`well-informed quarters, immeadnidateForabnjeccet, ofw htihceh combined;a assembled that a t the England Nauplia, was to prevent a massacre of the inhabitants of Samos by the troops of the Porte. A letter from Marseilles states that a di v i s ion of British troops was assembling at Malta. b u tr ns at The public attention in Paris is chiefly occupied with the elections. French Funds 78f. 5c., and Spa nish 361. THE FUNDS. Although the Spanish Stock comes lower this morn ing from Paris, about 2 per cent., it has not had a to', terial effect on the Foreign Market. Spanish, whi n " left off yesterday 47i to 48, opened at 478 t, and at present may be quoted at the same price. Portuguese 771 to 78k. Consols, which left off yesterday 941, are the same HALF PAST TWELVE., ~_ Since we wrote - our former fund article, SPA' ' Stock has improved to 48k. The Hebrew plFtl - a re supporting the market. Reports from Parts • state that a general battle had taken place near Parapeluna between the Carlists and the Queen's troops, result was not known. but the at present. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no fresh arrivals to communicate at present. The private letters from Lisbon are of the same tenor as already published in the morning journals. Consols, which have been languid for several day's past., have at length taken a sudden start. In the early part of the morning they were 92a for the Ac count, since which they have improved to 924 I,6n d at present may be quoted at 925 4. This rise may be attributed to the Savings Banks having .ceised selling. ear ly part of the morning Spanish Stock in the 47a ; it has since improved to 48/- f, and is at present 48a.5. Portuguese, itii , Letters B. from Rio Janeiro of the 29th April, state that all was tranquil there, but contain no news. * THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 924 4. ,-LOSING PRICES.--FOUR O'CLOCK. Wok SttlcK 23: Ditto New Ann ******* -- 0154 India Stock ..... . 3 per Cent Red 9 14 Ditto 80nd5...;:............ 23 Pia' . 1 : pet C2ll' . Ctins si per Cc t. Red South Sea Stock .... .. -, 3. 1 t" n u % per Ct nt. Acsentcd .., - D,.., ' ' h p o i ................. 50 pra. 98 1 Ditto Old Ani) . . ::. ... Nev.' It par Cent. :0" EX. RII lOW . .... 5a ton Dissented lOl Ditto 5ma11......... 50 pm Ling Ann. to exp ire B an k S. for Ace. ...... 210 Jai, 1860 ' 17:3-1n - consou for cm-- 9211 OCt. 1859_ 'l7 1-'6 India S , . for upg....... 269 Jai i. 18.60 A ustriaii, 5 per cent INgian, 5 per cent FOREIGNII Sls Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent, 311 Cliilian, 6 per cent. 33 Columbian, 6 per cent 2 61 Ditto, 1824 3i Danish 74 • Greek, - 5 per cent Mexican 5 per Cents,,lB2s 9-1 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825...... 451 Peruvian 6 per Cent 26 i FUNDS. j Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 'TS Ditto, Reg. Bonds ....•~• Prussian, 5 per cenL ...... 101 Russian Bonds, sper cent. 105 Ditto, Metallic .... . .....,1 Spanish, 51.er cent.......... , Ditto, lftel .............. « 46 'French 5-per:Cent —L ....c Exchange .. French 3 per Cent —f. ---c. D u tch, 21 per cent ..... .... Ditto, 5 per cent ,„„... Igil • BIRTHS. On the 22d inst., at St. Leonard's Nazing, Esbez, the lady of J. Frederick Bury, Esc., of a daughter. On the 26th inst. , Mrs. Benjamin Willoughby, of Upper Bedford-place, of a son. On the 24th inst., in James-street, Buckinghaln-Pt e t the lady of Joseph Pease, Esq., M.P., of a son. On the 27th of April, at Corfu, the lady of Captain Sandham, Royal Engineers, of a MARRIED. On the .24th inst., at Selborne, the Rev. Thomas siss land, M.A., rector of Hartley Maudytt, Hants, to f te Louisa, second daughter of John White, Esq• I „, t i,Al Am- On the 18th inst., at the residence f the 13.-• third son - bassador at Brussels, Frederick Stretton,P 4 X, n , eldest of the late W. J. Stretton, Esq., to Ma r l a. South stle, daughter of James Ede, Esq., of Ridgeway ampton, Hants. tocca DIED. On the 26th inst., in Saekville-street, Sir Gilbert Blow Bart., aged 84. On the 6th2 inst., William Bramley, Esq., of BoO r roN o v, h London, and Hersham Cottage, Esher, SurreY• h the 2.5 th inst., Amelia, wife of Godfrey Wentwort aged 63. London 4 -Printed and Published by Mußpo at the Sun OffiCe; No. 112, Stoma. Itifunno .YOVI4O, A