The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-16 00:00:00

LOST,. a-GOLD-RING, with a RUBY, and a DIAMOND on EACH SIDE, set in Gold. Whoever will bring the same to No. 3, Clevelaza-square, , will be handsomely rewarded. _ WHEREAS THOMAS FERNALY, late of HYDE, in the county of Chester, Shopkeeper, and since of . Waterside, within the parish of Glossop, in the county of Derby, Publican, bath by Indenture, dated the 9th day of July instant, conveyed and a-signed over all his real and pfrsonal EST ATE and EFFECTS w hatsoever unto BEERY HODGSON, of Stockport, in the said county of Chester, Tea-dealer, upon trust for the benefit of himself and all other the creditors of the said Thomas Fernaly, who should 'execute the same Indenture on or before the 25th day of July instant ; Notice is hereby given, that such Inden ture was duly executed by the said Thomas Fernaly and B'eby hodgson on the day of tho date thereof, and "whose respective signatures are 'duly attested by Jonathan Lowe Chetharn, of Stockport aforesaid, Solicitor, and that the same Indenture now lies at the Office of Mr. Hudson, in Vernon street, in Stockport aforesaid, Solicitor, for the inspection ar.d execution of the Creditors of the 'aid Thomas Fernaly, and those who neglect or refuse to execute the same within the time before-mentioned, will be excluded all benefit arising therefrom. J. L. CHETHANI, SolLitors. CHARLES HUDSON, Stockport, July 11,1842. THE IVEATHEII.—.Noox, JULY 16. wo.lf AL GALLERY OF SCIENCE., A DELA 113E-STREF.T 'faerinometer.... 65 ) Highest 66 I Lowest 56 Barometer 30.22.—Wind S.E. by E. W A TER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Horning 36 minutes after 7 Evening 6 minutes after 8. Zeb and temperate language ought to characterise every proceeding in the damand and prosecution of justice. It is particularly incumbent upon you to give the liriti.h protection to no nre whose title is not clearly established ;---to maintain the enjo; - ment of no privilege which will n't stand the test of inquiry. to consider with proper respect the representations of the local authority, and in case of any just ground of 'complaint to spare no pains to settle the question equitably and amicably upon the spot, without requiring unreal...amble satisfaction, or overlooking what is due to the laws and customs of the country. "I am, &e., ‘, STRATFORD CANNING." We have received the whole of the Paris Papers. They are full of melancholy details, which will be found elsewhere, of the lamented death of the Duke of ORLEANS Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, M. Vertin de Vaux. orderly officer to the Prince Royal, and M. Chomel, chief physician to the Duke of Orleans, set out for Plombieres, where the Duchess of Orleans was to pass the season. At nine o'clock the Duchess of Nemours and Princess Clementine, accompanied by Madame Angelina and Lieut.- General Rumigny, also set out for Plombieres. Their Royal Highnesses take letters from the King and Queen to the Duchess of Orleans. At ten o'clock the Duke of Aumale, accompanied by Count Montguyon, Aide-de-Camp to the Prince Royal, was sent by the King to the Pavillon Idarsan, where the seals were affixed in his presence to the papers of his Royal Highness. M. de Larne, orderly officer to the King, is gone to the Chateau d'Eu, with orders to bring back their Royal High nesses the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, wilts were to pass at that place the season for sea bathing. At eleven o'clock at night the Duke of Aumale returned to the Palace of Neuilly. A courser has been sent to the Duke of Nemours, and orders have been despatched to Toulon, to send a steamer to the coas t of Sicily, where the Prince deJoinville is supposed to be at this moment, with the squadron of Admiral Hugon.—Journal de Debcds. ~cam' .:~ ~~, - fLI .. .3m. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY 14. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Prise. Price. Price. Fetich 5 per Cents.... 116 50... 116 50... 116 ... 116 40 4 per Cents.... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50 3 per Cents.... 76 75... 77 ... 76 60... 76 70 Bank of France .3180 ...3180 ...3180 .. 3180 Laffitte Bank 1,000f...1010 ..1010 ...1010 ...1010 5,000f...5030 —.5030 ...5030 —.5030 Belgian Bank 775 ... 7 7 5 ... 770 770 Belgian Fives 1840 lO2l ... 1021 ... 1024 ... 1024 Neapolitan. Roman RAILWAY SHARES. g4„ eto b3ttton SUN OFFICE Three o'Cloch. Though the Tories forced themselves into office by opposing the modification of the Corn-laws, by denounc ing the Poor-law Bill, by creating false alarms about the safety of our Church Establishments, and still more false alarms respecting the free-trade propensities of the Whigs, the country must rejoice to learn that, however little creditable to their political consistency, a change, unexampled at any former period, has been manifested by them on all these points during the session. The Premier has surprised the friends of monopoly by the new tariff, and the " true friends" of the Church by re jecting .the scheme of the Monk of Oxford for Church Extension ; the Home Secretary fights the battles of the Poor-law Ccminissioners with more than Whig pertinacity ; and tha President of the Coun cil rivals Lord BROUGHAM himself in ardent aspi rations for 'the extension of education among the lower classes. This has given great alarm to the monks ; and Sir ROBERT INGLIS accordingly, last night, in denouncing the scheme, fell foul of his friend Lord WHARNCLIFFE, and expressed great gra tification that her MAJESTY'S Ministers were not fol lowing the example of their Noble Colleague at the head Of the Council. This roused the ire of Sir J. GRAHAM, w:io, after lecturing his ion. Friend on his disorderly conduct, and his attempt to set himself over the Bench of Bishops, went a great deal farther, and announced the intention of the Government to investi g.ite the mal-appropriation of public charities, in other to apply the funds to the purposes of ej ucat i on . " It was," said he, " the duty the desire of Government to pay the most anxious attention to the subject. It was their intention to go full.) into the investigation, ,and he belie . , ed it would he found that ample kuds existed ; and if it should be necessary to aPPI:f to the Legislature for power to ap propriate the s e funds to their legitimate destination, the Govermueni would have no hesitation in applying tc I'arli'.ancnt for the necessary powers." Every friend of th'd lower classes, and all who can appreciate the bless ings of education, will rejoice to learn that the great work begun by HENRY BROUGHAM a quarter of a century ago, has now a fair chance of being brought to a happy completion. Let the Government go on in this wise course, and though they may be deserted b' the selfish bigots, they will be supported by the liberal rien of all parties, and by all those Christians who knoll that true religion and pure morality are not confined to the members of an exclusive Church Estdotishment. St. Germain BO5 ... PO5 —... 805 ... 805 Versailles, R. 8....... 300 ... 300 ... 300 ... 300 L. B. Rouen - 515 ... bl 5 ... 505 ... 507 50 Orleans. 540 ... 552 50... 540 ... 552 50 Strasburg to Bale 2OO ... 201 25... 200 ... 201 25 BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE QUEEN.- A n intelligent correspondent, who writes from Ilfracombe, points out a defect in the Bill. According to the second clause, the culprit, when whipped, can only be imprisoned afterwards, and as many are justly of opinion dint vagabonds like Bean should be both whipped and banished from the country, he. suggests that an alteration should be made in the Bill to that effect. His suggestion, however, comes too late, as the Bill was passed last night. The town of Reading, it is known, is at present unre presented, from the constituency not having been quite immaculate at the last election. Mr. George Robins an nounces the sale, next Thursday, of a Villa and small Park (the Grazely Lodge Estate), within three miles of the town, but alludes to this important fact by the fol- lowing ingenious observation :—•• By the way, at this interesting moment of doubt, while the elective franchise of Reading is in abeyance, if a gentleman of character and fortune be tempted into this enviable purchase, there is no good reason why he may not count upon adding M.P. to his present honours. The cellars are fatuous, and it only needs to let hospitality and go, L 1 fellowship preside to accomplish this great event." EXPRESS FROM PARIS PARIS, JULY 15. The funeral of the late Duke of Orleans bill not take place until the first week in August, and the Royal (Court) Family will go into mourning immediately for four months. The death of the Duke of ORLEANS has cast a gloon jf sorrow over France. But one sentiment—but one reeling, pervades the country ; that of profound grief for the loss France has sustained by the prJmature, frightful death of the highly accomplished and univer- Sully beloved heir to her throne. Cold, hard, unfeeling. and repulsive must be the heart of the human being whv. can read unmoved the account which we have elsewhere copied from Galignunes Messenger of this afflicting cala mity. The Prince, in the very prime of life, dying h the arms of his broken-hearted parents, presents a pie tore of sorrow such as never can be forgotten. All part .) feuds have ceased in Paris. The gayest capital in Europe is now the most sombre—the most desolate of alt sounds but those of sorrow and sympathy, for the , bereaved Royal Family. Even the fierce Republicans of the capital lose their hoStility to the KING in deep and sincere commiseration for the affliction of the father. Truly did Lord BROUGHAM say in the House of Lords last night, that there is not a human being in the British empire that does not sym pathise with the French people, and the ORLEANS family. In the language of the Duke of WELLINGTON. the death Of this universally beloved Prince is " a great and lamentable misfortune to France," in w hich the concurrence of a feeling of deep grief extends far beyond the walls of the House of Lords. The time was, how ever,' well .chosen for its expression by that House ; and when the first burst of agony is over, will be deeply felt by the afflicted Monarch t.nd father. On public grounds this sad event is of deep import ance to Europe. There is something so startling in the idea of .. a Regency in France, that it cannot but fill every mind with serious apprehen- Tightly as the r,ins of - Government are grasped by Loins PHILIPPE he no more than succeeds in keeping a revoLitionary mania in check, e hieh threatens to overwlttlth France the moment they tire en trusted to a fee:4ler, or unsteadier hand. Now such must he thitt of a '..se gent, however appointed, or by whomsoever elected. The Constitutionnel, M. TRIERS'. organ, ex presets a eilfcrent opinion, probably because that little 4b , vreton of foreign statesmanship looks forward to (id_ lir.; in France the example of ESPARTERO in *in, " France;,' says the mouth-piece of the parodist of NA.. " confides in the dynasty which she has given to herself. The frightful catastrophe which deprives her of the Prince Royal, will only serve to fortify he r sAttitnents. She will transfer to the young son of the Duke of ORLEANS the affection which she had sworn to the father, and she will watch with tenderness and care over the cradle of the Count of PARIS. Nothing is changed in France by the death of the Prince Royal, and this should be made known to all those who, Whether at home or abroad, feel inclined to take advantage of our public misfortunes. Our national dynaSty has its roots in the soil, and nothing can tear them up. The Throne on .which Louis PHILIPPE has placed himself, and which it will be for the happiness of France that he may occupy tor a long tithe, will be handed down :•ito his heirs. Such is the will of France."-• We fear • that France has not yet communicated her will to the Constitutionnel. Neither can we comprehend how a chain is strengthened by the breaking of the second link in it. France may, and we sincerely trust will, watch with tenderness and Care over the cradle of the royal infant now committed to her guardianship ; but the question arises—who will direct her Government ? Who will keep her fierce and turbulent spirits in check while so employed ? The answer to this question is or immense importance to Europe ; but we fear that it is not in the power of the French press to give it. The Chambers are convened fur the 26th instant in stead of the 3d of August. SPAIN. By Extraordinary Express we have news from Madrid to the 9th instant. It appears that in the Senate, on that day, M. Marliani declared that M. Gonzales had incorrectly stated, in the last sitting of the Cortes, that no communication had taken place with the British Go vernment respecting the Treaty of Commerce, for that lie himself had been appointed by M. Gonzales to ex amine the basis of the Treaty as proposed by that Power, and that he sent in his report as far back as the 11th of April. The Funds were heavy. sions. Letters from Constantinopl e of the 27th ult. state, that the Syrian question is making no progress. The Porte contends, in answer to the repreSentations of the repre sentatives of England, France, and Austria, that the reports of the Maronitts are ihenrmet, and that the Syrian authorities are not guilty of the excess imputed to them, and that before any decision can be come to, fur ther inquiry must be made. In consequence of repeat( d squabbles between British Consular Agents in Turkey and the Turkish authorities, Sir STRATFORD CANNING addssed the following circular to the Consu:ar hody, which, en being , communicated to the Phan, afforded the greatest pleasure to the SULTAN and the GRAND VIYIER:— " In the aeual state of our relations with this empire, the Sultan and our gracious Queen are desirous to perpetuate a cordial goad understanding; but in an empire composed of various pnpula'ions at a (trance from the seat of Government. and differing from us in mariners and religion, much evil may arise from inadvertency in the management of your in tercourse pith the Inc tl government. The times of riolence iaut mutual animosity are happily pas.ing a kay, and daily oh fervation warrants a hole that advantage may be taken Of the improvement to soften `tho,e rem asperitieS in the' con duct of public business which of en engender and disturb the most important interests. On the one side, her 114-sty's Consuls may perform the duties prescribed to tk m without pretending to more than what treaty and long.established etnitom have fairly conferred upon them ; on the other, a considerate and for bearing exercise of 1 ewer, accom_panied with a (Me respect for the pubic agents , a; well as t or t h e character of the Consuls privileges conferred on ord their foreigners by treaty, may well become the Pachas, and other d:stineished N u m moms of the sublime Porte. en both sides it is nre , t des rab!e that relations of good will awl con fidence Should be ,arefully • and mutually eke' irhed ; that conslaints addressed to either party against the o th er pho a-4e' it:1 1) 21440y examined, and that, . whenever an y strians-soosikaa of digeroace gizativigel a eguilistory spirit .` ... .._ ... ~1 CAPT. BOLDER°, M.P., AND THE HON. C. BERKELEY, M.P. TO THE EDITOR OF THE StI.N. Sin,—Having read the statement in thee. Standard of this evening, restecting the affair which took place this :Horning, CetWetn Mr. C. Berkeley and Capt. BolderO, I have not the slightest objection to make as to its cor rectness ; but there is an omission of one material point, vhich I think, in fairness to the gentleman whom I ac companied, ought to be set right. After the exchange of shots, I repeated, on the part of Mr. C. Berkeley, what I had stated the evening beftwe, " That though he was still convinced that the words ,Ls stated by him, were uttered, he had no intention of imputing any disloyal motives to Captain Bold - ero, not 'lasing had anrhing to do, either directly or indirectly, with the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle." Upon asking Mr. Mackenzie whether - he required anything more, that gentleman .said he had no wish to proceed' rurther, and withdrew his man. I trust you will have the kindness to make this :addition to your statement.—l am, Sir, your obedienG servant, W. R. RIDLEY COLBORNE. 19, Hill -street, Friday, July 15, 1842. RIVERS (IRELAND) BILL. We called attention to this subject a few days since, and are glad to find that some- Noble Lords connected with Ireland have looked into the matter, and the Bill was yesterday postponed to give time for further consi deration and extensive change.. We - were of opinion that, a.s was at the time stated; the Shannon Act was not to form any precedent, and yet here it al pears general ised, with all its arbitrary and taxing powers, extended over the whole of Ireland, and devised with an ingenuity which seems to have for its sole object the crushing pm vats enterprise, by the erection of a favoured rival in the shape of a well-paid and expensive Government Board. We thought better things of Lord Riot than that he should have been so far Unposed upon as to bring in this novel, incongruous, and expensive mode of draining lands, or, rather, draining the owners, whose good lands are to be responsible for any sum the Commissioners and their solicitor wish to expend upon the bad. Really people ought to be permitted to do their own business, and if Government go on this way we do not despair of the immediate creation of a board for son ing potatoes. MONEY and • COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The improved state of the Funds, noticed yesterday, con thaws, and though—as is usual on a Saturday—but little busi ness has been done, the market wears a firm appearance. Consols are 901 90/ for Money, and 91 911 for the Account, • 15th August ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 91i ; Three and-a• Half per Cents. Reduced, 1001 1001; New Three-and a-Ealf per Cents., 9.9499 i; India Stock, 249 250; Bank Stock, 1651 166 1 ,E ; India Bonds, 26 28 ; Exchequer Bills, 1 Old, 46 49; New, 43 48 premium. In Foreign Securities Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 51 51} ; the Five per Cents., 101 1011; Danish, all 82k; and Chilian, S 4. Mexican is quoted 36k. The holders of Shares refraining from pres Sing their stock on the market, prices are rather better, though the transac tiOns have been few, being limited to Edinburgh and Glasgow, 421; the New Shares, 3 ; Midland Counties Quar ters, 171, Brivol and Exeter, 41 ; Great Western Halves, 611; 131ackwall, 91; Brighton. 34 1 4 34g. The quotations for the B mds are— Colombian, 211 211 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 33; the Three per Cents., 191; Npanish Five per Cer.ts., 201 21 ; the Three per ents., 21 214. • The review of the produce market for the week just past is highly satisfactory. A gued demand has sprung up, and it may be noted chiefly for the staple articles of consumption with out much speculation. Although this was naturally expected would be the case, in consequence of the long sus pension during the agitation of the Tariff question, yet the business has far exte:ded in extent what had been anticipated. It any proof were requisite of the preferability of free over restricted trade, it would be found in the tran sactions during the last few days. Several descri: tons of produce, which hitherto had been loaded with prohthi , ory duties, have not Only found purchasers, who bad for years stood aloof, but have actually been cleared for consumption, for the purpose of being used in manufactures, &c., which the heavy duty before rendered impossible. The accounts received of the harvest are highly favourable, although in some districts it may be expected to be compara tively a failure. The conclu.ion generally come to is, how ever, that the crop will be about an average ; and this opinion is cenfirmett by the circumstance, that the present duty of eight shillings is beit,g extensively paid upon the bonded stock. - To these ',leasing statements hangs a heavy counterpoise. It is not often that provincial occurrences attract the attention of men of business universally, but to-day a prevailing topic of conversation is the sate of the manufacturing districts, the re sult of which is looked for a ith the utmost anxiety and alarm. PRiCEs OF SHARES TillS DAY AT ONE. R A ILWA YS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 7O ..... 41 - Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto New ••• 3 ...... 3 ...... to Great Western Ditto Now London an Brighton ...... 50 ...... 341 i to Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwell London and South Western 404 ... 611,,,,,, t o Midland Counties 100 ...... to 15 Ditto 1 Shares PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 14. 3 per Cent. Consols ...... 911 ,Bank Stock ...... . ...... 176 Tb.teetnd Half Stock 991 'Grand Canal Sto c k ...... • bitto Reduced ...... 1 Ditto Debs. per ce n t... .... • Vitto New 1830 99ti Ditto 4 per cent....... ... 31 nor Cent. Debs. MANCHESTER. STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—The market to-t'ay has been steady, with a fair it:quiry ton stock :—Lan caster and Preston Three Quarter Shares , 18 184 and is ; Lancaster Canals, 26 ; Rochdale ditto, 58; London and Bir mi,l4haws 1774 • to 1784 Zitutobvstor.atui Dinuinilin 2 9 244 .to 25. • t _ a ril i. i ........d~ ....... ~:_.._. ~.. ~.. .. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUTV 16, PE 01 L RUAME:NT. (THIS DAY.) - 1 . - II 0 U 0 1 ,E OF i.ORDS. The House met to day at half-past Twelve &Clock. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Queen's Protection Bill, the British Possessions Abroad - Bill, the Stock-in-Trade Rating Bill, the Witnesses In demnity (Sudbury Election) Bill, the London Bridge Approaches and Royal Exchange Avenues Bill, the London and Greenwich Railway Bill, the Leeds Burial ground Bill, the Leeds Improvement Bill, Toxteth Park Bill, Cleveland Estate Bill, Fitzwilliam Estate Bill, till Liverpool Regulation Bill, Vere's Divorce Bill, and seve ral private _ . . The Commissioners were—The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buccleuch, Lord Wharuclitie, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. The WOdow Harbour Bill, and the Cambuslang and Muirkirk Bill, were severally read a third time, and passed. The House then adjourned to Monday at Ten o'Clock. It was intended to have five Commissioners in conse quence of the Royal assent having to be given to the Queen's Protection Bill, and the Earl of Delawarr took his seat robed as a Lord Commissioner, but upon its being discovered that ho was not named in the Com mission, he retired from the seat occupied by the Com missioners to the Bishops' Bench. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND publtt 64ntitott. Who runs may 'rad: FOREIGN. The reflections to which the melancholy death of the Duke of Orleans has given rise wholly occupy the editorial columns of the French journals received this morning. The advices from Madrid are of the 7th instant. The Ma drid papers complain of the insecurity of the highways, which areinfested with brigands in every direction. The Valencia stage coach was stopped by twenty mounted knights of the road, who pillaged the passengers, and took away the horses of the vehicle. Her Majesty's steamer Prometheus reached Constantinople 011 the 25th, with the family of Sir Stratford Cannirg. She brought the intelligence of the events that had taken place at Tripoli, and which have been matter of much excitement at Constantinople. Mehmed Paisha, the newly appointed Go vernor of that Regency, was to vut to sea on the 28th, with a few troops, a frigate, a corvette, and schooner. The Courrier de Lyo n of the 13th inst. announces a serious disturbance to have broken out at Mantua between the Jews and the Christians. The Austrian Government was obliged .to interfere by force; but the people tore up the pavement and attacked the soldiers with stones, who fired on the multitude, killed 50 persons, and wounded many. The disturbance still continued. and no Jew dared make his appearance in the streets. The Government was obliged to march troops from Verona and Milan. PARLIAMENTARY. The Queen's Protection Bill went through all its remaining stages last night in the House of Lords, was sent down to the House of Commons with amendments suggested by Lord Campbell, and was returned to the House of Lords with the amendments agreed to. In the few observations which were made on the Bill, both Lord Brougham and the Duke of Wellington expressed their deep regret at the death of the Duke of Orleans. 'I here was some conversation about education in Ireland, which elicited a difference of opinion between the Rev. Pre lates as to what a Protestant clergyman ought to do touching reading extracts from the Bible. The Archbishop of Armagh contended that the Protestants could not touch the books used in the national schools without being defiled, and the Bishop of Norwich contended that they contained the whole Lith of the Church of England. The New South Wales Bill was read a second time. The Mines and Collieries Bill was committed pro forma. At Eight o'Clock their Lordships adjourned. In the Coinmons, at Mr. Labouchere's suggestion, the Vice- President of the Board of Trade moved, in a Committee of the whole House, certain resolutions relative to the duty on cement stone when exported, which resolutions will become a Bill to alter the tariff. It is discreditable to the Ministers that they have ruined classes and trade without even knowing it. The ce ment makers have succeeded in making Mr. Gladstone undo his own work. Mr. C. Wood asked whether it was the law that light coin might be defaced, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not answer. The House was engaged the whole evening voting supplies, and it got through many items. There was some wrangling about. the vote for education. Sit R. Inglis attacked Lord Wharncliffe, and Sir James Graham defended him, and defended the system of education against an , attack of the over-righteous Baronet. He sneered also at Sir Robert as a better defender of the Church than the Bishops. Then: was some boggling, too, about the grant for 3laynooth, which occupied the House till a late hour. It sat till Three o'Clock. MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. The " strike " of the operative masons at Glasgow still con tinues; it has now gone on for five weeks. The number outof work is about 400. The salmon fisheries in the northern rivers have been very sucees , ful during the past week, and the quantities in most of the streams are daily on the increase. ECCLESIASTICAL. The late Bishop of Meath, whose death we announced yes terday, was in his 47th year, and one of the youngest of the Irish Prelates ; entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1810— obtained scientific and classical premiums, and was author of various pamphlets on ecclesiastical subjects. The annual value of his diocese is 4,0681. .A.r47tICULTUR.AX.. The agricultural labourers in Bucks are as distressed as any operatives of the manufacturing districts. In the pariah of Long Credon, 800 acres of good land do not employ ten labourers. In Oakley, there are many labourers out of work, and distress is rife. In Ludgershall (close to Wotton, the Duke of Buck ingham's residence), things are in a worse state than in any of the preceding places. Thirty-two are there out of work de pending on the other villagers. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Yesterday Captain Peter Robertithe - iiasier of the ship Dougias, appeared at the Thames Police-office, to answer the claims of two of his seamen in the voyage from Guernsey to Africa and back. The Captain refused the men payment on the score of mutiny, and the sailors in return accused the Cap tain of drunkenness arid unseamanlike conduct. Mr. Ballan tine referred the case to be adjudicated by the Admiralty. The entrance examinations at Sandhurst College took place last Tuesday, when •:6 passed, milting 180 on the books of the College. LAW,AND. PO'LiCE. Mary Robinson, the cc lady-thief," was yesterday brought up at Bow-street for final examination, charged with. stealing a gold pencil-ease from the Pantheon in Oxford-street, and fully committed to Newgate for trial. James Edle was brought up yesterday at the Mansion house by an agent of the firm of Messrs. Crawford and Lindsey, linen merchants, of Ireland, for breaking into their premises, and stealing goods to the amount of 2.101. Several witnesses averred to the fact of seeing the prisoner committing the robbery, upon which he was'remanded. Ve , anis Clement, a pensioner of Greenwich Hospital, was yesterday charged at the Police-tifice there, on suspicitat of causii.g the death of Bridget ito luway , with whom he lived, and whose decease was supposed to have been caused by bruises received friau him. The Cornier has to investigate the matter, and the prisoner will be called up again on Tuesday. :k" 'IQ :Ea . From seventy to eighty cases of marbles, bas reliefs, and status, discovered by hir. Fellowes, in Licca, have been safely embarked on board . the Monarc h and Aledea, steamer, and are new on their road to England, to be deposited in the British lU useum. TATER.A7tir AND SCZENTIFIC. At a recent meeting or the Meteorological Society, it was stated, from atmospheric ob,ervations made at Sands , ' ich, that June was remaekable for a constant scream of positive elec tricity, supposed to arise from the proximity of Mars to the sun. SPOR.TXATG. The death of the Duke of Orleans will be a great blow to the French turf. The Duke kept up fine pack , of bounds at St. Germain, Fontainbleau, and Chantilly. Racing in France, under his management, had become quite poplar, and French horses were sent to run on English courses. Beggarman won the Goodwood Cup, and Nautilus is in the entry for this month. George Edwards, the ' jockey, was the head !rainer of the Prince. The whole of the stud is now likely to be sold off. COV T-r a SRION.a LE. His Excellency Prince CastelcicslaarrWecf in town on Thurs day, from Derbyshire. The Earl of Desart and his bride have arrived at Desart Castle, the mansion of the Noble Earl in the county Kilkenny. The Dowager Countess of Clare has arrived at Mountshan non, Ireland. Viscount Duncannon arrived in town yesterday, from Bo wood. Lord Forester left town on. Wednesday, for Gueznsey. rei XS E1,1,411V BOOS. . A company el sappers and miners are now perambu lating 'North Lincolnshire, and employing themselves in throwing up mounds, and placing station-flags on the most elevated situations. Ihe oidna,ce-surve is said to be the purpose, but some are of opLion that the i.ositions they select are for beacon fires. to enable the civil pow, r. the more readily to call in the aid of the Lincolnshire Yeom.itiry. who are under orders to be in readiness to quell any revolt that may be at tempted by the people of the manufacturing districts. A railway train, at a reduced price, and intended for the en ta.e use of the mechanics of Liverpool who may wish to visit London, is announced for the let of August. Nearly 2,000 persons have already put down their names. A farewell dinner was given to Sir Allan Al• Nab yester. day, at the Thatched House Tavern, by the members of the British An erican As.ociation, the Duke of Richmond in the Sir George Murray. Lord Aylmer, Sir Peregrine Maitland, and Sir F. Head, the former Governors of Canada, were all present. Sir A. APNah commented upon the ser viees of Captain Drew, who had been chiefly instrumental in cutting out the Caroline, and expressed a hope that the mo ther country and the Canadas would now be united in bonds stronger than they had ever been. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) Goonwoon RACES.—The following Stakes, gentlemen riders, close and name on Monday :—Goodwood Club Stakes, the Welter Stakes, the Anglesey Stakes, and the March Stakes. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING—FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes of 15 soya. each, 10 fc, with 30 added, for two and three year olds. T. Y. C. Lord Westminster's Maria Day, by Physician, 2 yrs ( Howlett) Lord G. Bentinek's Misdeal, 3 yrs Mr. Bett's Frea. 3 yrs ... Sir John Gerard's Meal, 3 yrs .. Betting-7 to 4 agst Frea, sto 2 agst Maria Day, 3to 1 agst Misdeal, and 3to 1 agst Meal. Maria Day made all the play, anti won by a length. The Knowsley Dinner States of 100 soya. each, h ft. Once round. Lord Westminster's Candahar The Grosvenor Stakes of 15 sou. each, 5 ft, with 30 added, for three and four year olds. One mile and-a-quartet. Lord Westminster's William de Fort ibus, 3 yrs walked over. The Stand Cup of 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap of IS sovs. each, 10 ft ; once round and a dis. Lord Howth's St. Lawrence, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Nat) 1 Mr. Graydon's Roscius, 6 yrs, tilt 31b The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Westminster's Satirist, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius. 5 yrs—Mr . .Toke's Ermengardis, 4 yrs—and Lord Egli n to n 's The Young- un, 5 yrs. Betting.—Five to 2 agst. Roscius, 7 to 2 agst St. Lawrence, 4 to 1 agst Ermengardis, 5 to 1 agst Satirist, 5 to 1 apt Dr. Caius, 4 to 1 agst The Young-'un. Won cleverly by a length ; a fine race for third place. The Liverpool St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p p, with 1(X) added ; the second to receive 501. out of the stakes. Mile and three quarters. Mr. Ferguson's Fireaway (Jaques) 1 Mr. Allen's Belcceur Mr. Dixon's Bal!inkeel The following also ran but were riot placed ; —Lord George Bentinek's Firebrand, Lord George Ben:inck's Tedworth, Col. Crawford's I by Largar out of Mermaid, Lord Miltovvn' s teen, Mr. Thomson na Flamingo, Lord We stminster's Canda bar, and Lord Westminster's Auckland. Betting-2 to 1 agst Belcceur ; 4 to I agst Auckland ; 5 to 1 agA Scaltetn ; 5 to 1 sig,t liallinkeel ; 8 to 1 agst Fireaway ; and 8 to I agst Lord G. Bentiock's two. The Mermaid filly led to the distaNce, where Fireaway and Belcceur singled themselves out, the Trish horse wihning. :.fter a struggle, by a head. Tire Sell ng stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 70 added, heats, cnce round. Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, aged ( Temileman) 5 5 1 1 Mr. Clarke's Woldsman, 3 yrs Lord Stanley's Sybarite, 4 yrs Mr. Singleton's Smike. 3 yr 5...... 2 2 dr Three others ran. LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPOOL. Goonwoon `TAKES.-4 to 1 agat Knight of the Whistle, 7 to I agst St. Lawrence,S to 1 agst Rhodanthe, and 10 to 1 apt Tuus:ey. Goonwoon Cur.-5 to 1 agst The Squire (t), Bto 1 agst Menseda, 9 to 1 agst Marshal Slush, 10 to I agst Mititilehara (t), 16 to 1 agst Sleight of Hand (t), and 15 to 1 agst St. .L.ayvt once (t). ST. LEGER.-6 to 4 on Scott's lot, 6 , t0 4 ag=t Attila, 12 to 1 agst Cabrera (t), 25 to 1 ag.t Belcceur ( t), 25 to 1 agst Artfut Dodger, and 25 to l'agst Mete ,r. De4tv.-3 to I agst Scott's lot ( t), 12 to I agst Afr.. Wee.. ford's :ot (t), 20 to 1 agat Philip, :25 to 1 2, 2 5 t Napier, go to 1 . agst Atistides (t), sad 40 to 1 ept Blick•drop. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at half•past 12 o'Clock. The Usher of the Black Rod appeartd at the table, and summoned the house to the House of Lords, to h.qtr the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills. The SPEAKER, on his return, announced to the House that the Royal Assent had been given by Com mission to several Bills (for which see Lords' Report). Mr. RICAIWO asked the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for the Home Department, whether . the Go vernment had received any intimation of the disturbances in Staffordshire. Sir J. GRAHAM said that reports of some disturbances which had recently occurred in the Pottery districts had reached the Government, but he was happy to state that there was nothing of an alarming nature in those reports. The necessary precautions had been taken for the pre servation of the peace, for which purpose a small mili tary force had been found sufficient. BUSINESS OF TIIE HOUSE. On the Order of the Day for the further considerati, n of the Ripon on the Licensed Lunatic Asylums Bill being moved, Sir J. GRAHAM, in reply to an Hon. Member, who wished to know the order of business to be pursued on Monday next, stated that he had not an opportunity of conferring with the head of the Government on the subject, but he was aware that the Right Hon. Baronet had entered into arrangements with the Hon. and Learned Member for Dunirarvon, ho was to make a motion on the Order of the Day for going into Com mittee of Supply, which would involve large questions as to the policy of .the Irish Government. , It would be im prudent, in his opinion, to disturb that at rungement. FACTORY BILL. Lord ASHLEY wished to know if his Right Hon. Friend the Secretary for the Home Department had stated to the House that it was not the intention of her Majesty's Government to bring in a Bill durir 4 ,- the pre sent session for the regulation of mills and factories. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to bring in such a measure ; but considering the state of public business, and the advanced state of the session, and seeing that the at tendance of lletnbers was becoming every day less, it was his deliberate opinion that it would not be expedient to bring in the Bill this session. This he had stated to his Noble Friend in private. ECCLESIASTICAL LEASES BILL. . • Mr. V. SMITH wished to know if it was the inten tion of her Majesty's Govermmnt to procee.l with the Ecclesiastical Leases Bill this session ? Sir J. GRAHAM said the measure was in an ad vanced stage, and it was, therefore, the intewit,n of the Government - to persevere in it. LICENSED LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL On the motion for the Order of the Day being read for going into Committee on the Licensed Lunatic Asvluws Bill, - Mr. V. SMITH had an objection to the Bill, and he hoped it would be postponed ;, there was not sufficient in formation before the House to enable them to legislate on a better scheme than this, which he thought a very iw perfect one. • • The Order of the Day was then read for the further consideration of the Report on the Bill, and the House went into Committee upon it, and clauses up to clause 3 were agreed to. :Clauses 4 and 5 were agreed to with some verbal amendments. Clause 6 was agreed to without amendments. Chuse 7 was agrei.d to with some verbal amendments Clauses 8 to 17 were agreed to with a few verba, amendments. (LEFT SITTING.) LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 16.—Wind this :lay at Noon, E. DEAL, JELY 15. Wind,r_N.E.. molerate.—Shl. Arethusa, Trinidad ; Orion, Quebec, with the rest of the outward bound. OFF DovEit, JULY 12.—Jorgiane, flamhurgh for Rio. OFF liAsriNus, JULY 15.—Neptune, Myers, St. Thomas for Bremen. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S.E.—Arid. Malabar, London for Bombay. S!d. Owen Glendower, and Maidstone, Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind E.S.E.—SId. Adventure, Dalhousie ; Macassar, India. FA L3l:luru, JULY 13.—Wind variable and light.—Sld. the Patmos, Constant 4;01)4.. LivEarooL, .JULY lb.—Wind .N. W.—Arrd. Queen of the Orean, :Mobile; Magnet, Mort o n, a nd C ana d a , B ence , Mon treal ; Douce Davie, Souter, Quebec ; Post-boy, Azores. Ar rived eft', Reindeer, Ancona. Sailed, Caribbean, Ceylon and Madras; Ellen, Rio ; Jane, Trinidad; Thomas P. Cope, Philadelphia ; Sheridan. New York. DUBLIN, JULY —Arrd. Rollo, Roe, Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 15.—S1d. Anna, St. Vincent's; Lucy, Antigua. TEIGNMOUTH, JULY 14.—511. Speculator, Miramichi. YARMOUTH, JULY 14.—The Anna Catherina, Blacksward, from Gamla Carlby to Lisbon, has been brought into the Roads with lost of foretop and maintop gallant masts, jib-boom, ttc. CORK, JULY I3.—Arrd. Mic Mac, Beck, Monte Video. OFF DUNGENESS, JULY 13.—Laura, Stockholm, for Rio ; Kron Prins Preussen, Haniburgh, for ditto. RYE, JULY 15.—The Shamrock, of Whitby, ha%, arrived here, after beipgifihgreAS Dupgyness.„,„ ' THE MARKETS.-(T HIS DAY). WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The trade was brisk owing to a small supply of country killed meat. '1 he advance in price was trifling, but everything was disposed of at fairer pi ices. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 4s. ; Mutton, 2s. tid. to 3s. 10d. ; Veat, 2s. bd. to 4s. 2d.; Pork, 31. to 4s. ; Lamb, 4s. to 4s. S.:. ; Clever, 2/. 10s. to 5/. 105. ; Hay, 21. ss. to 41. 4s. ; New Hay, 3/. to 41.; Straw, 11. 125. to 11. 16.,. TEA MARKET. There was little business th - o r- 1, 7 04) ;:few of the lots bought in at the public sales w, re sold at full prices. The deliveries this week have been large. TALLOW MARKET. The price or yellow candle tallo;,(;;;1;.pot, remains at 48•, lant there was scarcely an:. thing cone. For delivery, not the least inclination is manifested to purcha-e. .uAItKEr. The market was quirt, owing to the uncertainty that exists as to the progre.* iS the bine The latilt acoounts from the plantations repre,A.nt tl.at vernal) is very prevalent, but with favourable weather it may be dislodged without. serious injury• to the plant. The duty is estimated at 145,000/. The holders, however, remain firm, and there were few parcels in the market. WAKEFIELD CORN NIARKEr The supply of Whet was large, but the buyers limited their purchases, and prices declined 2s. per quarter. Barley nominal. Oats dull, and rather lower. Shelling steady. Beans receded Is. per quarter. No variation in other articles. Wneat, Red, Essex and Kent —a. C4s. to BSS. one Ells. --------- Norfolk .:id 3ti hi - Ai, . —s 6, 8. tot 3s. fine fss. ----------- Lin. and Cam. ' -------- Yorkshire —a. (VS. to C 2,. fine C 4.. ------- W bite - 62, to 6 is. tine Ilk ----- Foreigh, feed ..b. —a. to Ws. fine firs, .......—............--- White —s. —s. to fifis. nne Rh( Barley, Norfolk anti Stitrslk .."-,.....- Lincolnshire -- Yorkshnc Wild Foreign -g. t() .....s. fine —a Beans, New . l 2, to —s. fine Ll3s. ( ild Oats, Potato —a. to 32 , . tine f24s. --- Poland —s. —s. to ‘...2. fine.24s, -- Vrieslanil and Small . ....... —s. —a. to 18s. tine SO,. -- kealing _ ... 11, , ., to 13. t. pet Stone, ih,lling Malt ..— —s.39+, fine 41 , . per 1 nad ' Rapeseed —1.05 341.05. 35t. os. eer Last POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. (THIS DAY.) William Rainer, a strapping young fellow, tl:e mate of a ship, and George Smith, a respectable tradesman, living in the neighbourhood, were charged with knocking and ringing at five different houses in Hertford-street, May-fair, between three and four o'clock this morning. Police constable 99 of the C division, who took the defendants into custody, stated that before they commenced their " spree" he overheard Rainer say to his companion," Let's have a lark, and bring some of these sleepy skulkers on deck." Rainer - .aid the fact was, that he and his friend had been nut to a singing party at Vauxhall, where they had mega young lady, who told him that she lived at No. 88, and alet.cl him to give her a knock and a ring as he passed home. He had never been i❑ London before, and knew nothing about the different parts of the town ; but, in passing through Hertford-street, he caught sight of No. Bitl, and making no doubt but that was the young lady's residence, he certainly d d as she had directed him. lnpector Reresford said there were only !oily-four houses in Hertfotd••street. Mr. HARDwicx fined the defendants 40s. each, or one mon - h's imprisonment to hard labour. The defendants seemed taken " all aback" at this announce ment and not having the money about than, were locked up until they could send to procure it. WILL OF THE LATE EARL OF FALMOUTII.—The will and four codicils of the late Right Hon. Edward Boscawen, Earl of F a l mout h, Vi scount F a l inn uth, and Baron Ross Hoa ciwen, at Canterbury; by G e o rge Henry, Earl of Falmouth , one of the has just been administered to in the Prero g ative Court executers named in the will. Amongst the several legacies in the will he gives to his wife, Frances, Vieountess Falmouth, 4,tx;o/., to purchase herself a q:itable house. To Vice-Admiral Henry Nicholls, WO!, as a token of estuern for his valuable and impartial advice and assistance. To his son George Henry Boscawen, al. his es t a t es i n Cornwall. He appoints Cbarles Lord Bayning, Vie.,-Admiral Henry Nicholls, and his son George Henry, Earl of F a 4outh,*executora to his will, which is dated , stb. July, 1819. The tor 'codicils are written on small Owes of letter-paper, and contain no particular legacie s . T‘.e personal property is sworn under 60,0thi1.--Britannia., The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel Caledonia, Captain 11. Cheesman, made her la , t passage f rom Loudon to itiatburg4 j&I the sbuo vivo of 41 houri, LEVANT MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 'e.--r`fitterS are bltely to ton ,nue for some tine- longer in an un-eitl, d state in Syria iltillf,sl ...he three Powers have recoithe to those coercive measures, if which rumour's have been britited abroad during the la , t ten days. Should these measures be etiferced, it is to be de sired most earnestly that they may produce itnniediate effect upon the Porte, and not entail the disastrous consequences— rebellion and civil war—anticipated by many persons here and in Syria. That rebellion and civil war should take place is highly probable. During the last five Or lit Months every thing has been done by foreign emissaries and agents td Widen the breach between the people and the Government, to excite the Chiefs against the Porte's local authorities—to foment discontent among the people, and to inspire them with an idea that the Great Powers were prepared to support any attempts they might make to emancipate themselves from the Turkish yoke. Measures have been employed and coun tenanced that would not be permitted in any other country in Europe, and the Lebanon, thus prepared for revolt, is ready to rise at the first signal. It puzzles the wisist heads, to comprehend what England is to gen% by this. What France can gain is easi!)! comprehended. She has already obtained a' victory by the destruction of our in fluence here, and by the knowledge that it is morally and phy sically impossible that we can reap the slightest advantage here after in Syria. Her object, and that of Russia, has been to ex cite us to quarrel with the Porte, so that we may not support. the latter against them, nor obtain concessions when required for ourselves Knowing that the further we advance in our present system, the more detrimental will be the results, France continues to urge us forward. We have already done enough tor Russia, and she therefore cautiously withdraws, and leaves us to get out of the scrape as well as we can. According to the latest accounts from Syria, serious dissensions have arisen be tween the English Consul and Turkish authorities at 13e%rout. It appears that Emir Abdallah and his sons, fearing to lie ar rested in consequence of the Governor having discovered that they were implicated in a plot or conTiracy, had taken refuge on board a British ship of war. AI ustapha Pacha demanded their surrender. This the Consul very properly refused. Other letters state that the Patriarch, not. feeling himseif secure, or perhaps anticipating a general outbreak, had retired to a remote part of the mountain, and that several sheiks had fol lowed his example. In short, the condition of the Lebanon is deplorable. The blame is of course cast upon the Turkish Government alone, and this moat unjustly ; for half the evil results from the intrigues and machinations of foreign agents and emissaries, whose principal occupation is to provoke sedition and to foment misrule. The bad seed is now sown in the Lebanon, and come what will, the consequences must be prejudicial to the interests of the Porte, and to those of Great Britain. Letters from Salonica express astonishment that the British Government should exert itself so ardently in favour of the Maronites, with whom British subjects can have nothing in common, and at the same time apparently submit to direct violations of treaties that directly affect the inte rests of the latter ; these infractions ought to be netts ed in a serious manner. Comparatively trifling is themselves, they serve as precedents, and, it' allowed to exist, may be extended to every article of export. and thus render the commercial treaty completely nugatory. It appears that in addition to the monopoly of salt, tanned to M. Alieon, a French broker of Pera, the Porte has accorded the monopoly of the bone trade to another individual. Protes tations against both have, it is said, been made by the English Ambassador, but without success. The bow monopoliser shelters himself under the precedent of the salt farmer, and the latter is openly protected by the French Envoy, whose influ ence apparently overpower; that of Eng:and. Al. Alleon is a French subject, having large claims upon the Porte, which claims the Ottoman Government finds ir more convenient to get rid of, by sanctioning an abuse, than by raying its debt in hard money. Coercive measures are to ked ot for Syria, wiih the risk of civil war and blmaished staring the coereers in the face. It would be more to the purp. so if the Porte were in formed that England does not make conventions with excep tions for French subjects, and that unless the monopoly is abolished it must take measures to prevent its continuance. Serious losses have, it is sail, been inflicted upon British mer chants by this grant. Under any circumstances this abuse ought not to be permitted, nor can it without opining the door to other violations which, in the end, will render our commer cial treaty a mere dead letter. Recently it came to the know ledge of our Consul-General at this place that an Lilian or Maltese British subject had obtained the monopoly of oil Stangour. No time was lost in compelling this p.,rson to re. nounce his contract. This example ought to be followed by the French Embassy. The Greek Patriarch, who has been sometime in a declining state, expired at the patriarchal Palace, in the Fanar, upon the 24th, and was buried with great pomp, at th church of our Lady of the Spring, at Balikli, on the following day. The demise of this Prelate, the first who, for a length of time, has terminated his earthly mission with the patriarchal mitre upon his brow, has set in activity all the intrigues of the contending parties at the Fanar. The Vogorides, Aristarkis, and other leading houses have their candidates and relatives, arid are mov ing every art to turn the vote of the Synod, and the approba tion of the Porte upon the person of their choice. The Rus sian Embassy is equally active, and the Greek Legation is not idle. It is probable that the selection will fall upon the person most agreeable to the former. Greek Bishops, with few ex ceptions the most venal and corrupt of any men ot their holy 'calling, are not likely to resist the golden arguments of 4usAa, th e most lavish and expert of all nations in the art ef corrup tion. A synod of Bishops has been convoked, and their selec tion will probably be made public in a day or two. I i, a mat ter of little importance, however, to any but the Russian and Greek Governments, whose interests in this matter do not seem to coincide. In con: equence of the perpetual squabbles of British Con suls and Consular agents with the Porte's local authorities. Sir S. Canning has transmitted a circular to the former, calling upon them to use diseretion in their relations with the Turkish authorities, to adopt conciliatiry language and measures, to abstain from according protections to the Porte's subjects, and to endeavour to exert every effort to draw t,gether mere closely the hands of amity that unite the Queen's 'Government with that of the Sultan. 'I his circular, couched in impressive and dignifi, d language, reflects great credit upon Sir S. Can ning, and will, it is to he hoped, give satisfaction at the Por te. her Mejesty's steamer Polyphemus arrved here at rigi,t A.m., on the 25th, with Laity Canting and suite. tier Ladt ship proceeded at once to Buyukd.r, where the house hired for the summer residence of the Embassy has been rrepared. The Internuncio is expected bads trim Brusa upon the 4th. His Excel'eney's health hae somewhat improved, but his physicians have recommended change of air, and it is understood that he will proceed to Italy in September, and there pass the winter. It is not improbable that his post m.iy be tilled during his ab sence by M. Buser, who is at. present at the h' ad of the Oriental department in the Foreign-office at Vienna, .and was formerly first dragornan at this place. A Turkish corvette has been sent to Calymnos with orders to investigate the conduct of the commandant of the Sultan's schooner, to whom is attributed the death of the Primate of the island. Different versions of this story are given, but his Excellency Tahir Piicha has commanded that the affair shall be rigorously scru tinised, and the captain of the schooner cent here for judgment and punishment, if it should be proved that he has been any way accessory to the death of the unfortunate Primate. Ad miral Lasusse's squadron, ennsisting of the Inflexible and Santri Petri liners, the Fieche brig, and 'Acheron steamer, have reached Smyrna from Athens. The Aigle, Lord C. Pa get, has left Smyrna for Corfu. It appears that some misun , derstanding touching the employment of the French flag took place recently between Lord Clarence and the commandant of the Fleche. Tine affair was, however, immediately explained, and it appears, fitom the admission of the French Admiral himself, that the colimandant of the brig ,hat .p.) grounds ,firreons- Th'e SAottlt otcer cOdmariiing theFlteheAs the last man, perhaps, in the French navy to seek a quarrel; the fault entirely rested with one cf his subordinates. AIALTA. INAVAL INTELLIGENCE, JULY s.—Snres IN PORT—The Queen, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir E. \V. C. R. Owen:Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean; the. Howe, 120, bearing the flag of Rear. Admirai Sir F. Mason, second in command ; Ceylon receiving-ship, bearing the flag of Hear- Admiral sir J. Louis, superinsen•.erit or' Malta Dock-yarn ; Impregnable, 104 ; liseintsy, 92 ; C Jcutta. 84 ; Indus, 78; Mr des, Devastation, and Vesuvius war-steamer s, and Poly phemus's:it am .packet. DISTRIBUTInN OF THE REST OF THE FLEET.—The Thnn darer, 84; Belvidere, 38; and Lizard steam-tender, at (rib raltar. The Formidable. 84, anti Jest ur, 16, on their way to liana, from Gibraltar. L'Aigle, 24, on her way from Smyrna to 11alta ; and the Magicieene, 24, on her way to Smyrna, from Malta. The Stromboli war-steams r, at Constantinople ; the Cyclops war -steamer, at Aiexsndria ; the Monarch, 84, at the Pa mus of Athens ; and the Van card, 80, on her way thither from Malta, to relieve her; the Cambridge, 78, on her way to the Coast of Syria ; the Ineonafatit, 36, and Hecate war -steamer, at listyrout ; the Vernon, 60; Snake, 16 ; alit Locust steam.tender, at Tripoli, in Barbary ; the Savage, 10; at Athens; the Pheeeix war-steamer, on special service; the Prometheus steam-packet, on her way to the lonian Islands and Petra.; the Alecto, at Marseilles, awaiting the London over land mail of the 4th inst. ; the Beacon and Magpie, surveying vessels, at Pores; the Scout, at Corfu. MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS OF WAR SINCE JUNE 26.—The Alecto, with the overland India mail for England, left Malta for Marseilles on the afternoon of the 26th June ; and the Great Liverpool contract steamer proccedral cn her voyage to Gibraltar and England with the ordinary mail on the morning of the 27th. The Plircenix with the mails from Patras and the lonian Islands, arrived on the afternoon of the 26th, and after coaling was despatched on some special service, under sealed realms, on the 28th, on which day the Vanguard and Cambridge were also suddenly ordered away, the first, it is supposed, kettle Pirteus, to relieve the Monarch, which toeing to her late service vff the river Zanthus, is very sickly, and has lost Major Meech and Lieut. Burton, of the Royal Marines, 'from malaria fever, and several men. Ihe officers w ere interred with military honours, the British Minister at tending the fuaeral. A seaman of the Medea has also died at Malta from the same fees r, and Assistant-Surgeon Webb continues in a very pre carious state in - the Malta hospital. '1 be Magicienne sailed for Smyrna - to relieve L'Aigle on the '27th. The Cambridge has proceeded, it is supposed to the coast of Syria. The Ve suvius returned from Marseilles after calling at Genoa and Leghorn on the 29th ult. ; the Indus from Lisbon, on the 2d instant ; and on the same day the Polyphemus from Gib• ,-altar, with the London mails of the 18th ult. ; and the ProMetheus from Constantinople, where she landed Lady Stratford Canning and family. She sailed again on the 14th for the lonian Islands and Patras with the snails. The Drivas• Wien returned from Tripoli on the 2d, and was sent away again for the same place, with despatches for the Consul, brought from the Ambassador at Constantinople (by the Pro metheus) on the 3d, and she is this moment signalized as re turning; but any intelligence she may bring will not be in time for this post. Massacres of sheiks continue by wholesale, units: the orders of Askar Ali, whose reign is near its close, as his successor is known to have left Constantinople on the 28th ultimo, in a hurkish frigate, direct for Tripoli. The °roman frigate, Chiaha Habil, and the Tunisian corvette Elelia have both left for Tunis, and the Egyptian eioreship Auserrerne, with coals (from Port Talbot, in Wales), sailed tram Malta for Alexandria on the 30th uit. The 'qua rantine of merchant ships from Constantinople has, by a riga latiun of t h e m a lt s Beard of Health, dated .27th ult., been re duced to eighteen days without susceptible cargoes, and twenty (Itt with susceptible cargoes, in lieu of twenty-five, as heretofore: which is a step vaeards civilisation in sanitary mat ter,. Ships of war and passengers are relieved after fifteen days. The ships of war in Malta Harbour, under the orders 01 Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, have been some time in ady for sea, and it is generally supposed will leave for a short cruise about the 13th; but it would appear that there is a studied desire t' avoid coming into contact a ith the French ships ,of war in these parts. The Calcutta sails 1 , 1. stein ant England in a day or two, her late Captain, Sir Samuel Roberts, geintr. home as a mere passenger, haling been placed on hill-pav by tlia Admi ral, for being snore that' six weeks in Malta hospital, sick. FUNERAL OF THE EARL OF LEICESTER.—Monday last will long be remembered in West Norfolk as the day on hich the mortal remains of one of her most distinguished ch,iraeters, the munificent' patron and frier.d of a , iliculture. the liberal landlord, the generous master, the op-a-hearted— benefactor, wore consigned to their final resting-place. IA A Uvx , T.-I.'he fiist. Held of Talavera wheat in Sussex, and, we beli4e, in Etieland, cut by N. E q of Southwick, oA Weilnes,tay se'nnight, which will be fit fir the initler , Monday next. 'the harvest wili corm tneuce genei'aliy ills, few days. The wheat is toll in the ear, and will. w e h heavy. Th e b 4 rley and oats will be light cropi 7 Brishitita /if • . . „.. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS,- (From Galignuni's ..liesjfriger,) the cietaiit of the calamity are as follows :—Yestetkay (July 13), at twelve o 4 tiott, the Duke of Orleans was to leave Paris for St. Omer, where he wag fe /nerd several regiments in tended for the corps of operation on the Marne. His equipages *efb ordered, and his attendants in readiness. Eve , y prepara tion was itiatie et the Pavillon Marsan for the jucuney, a'ter which his Royal iiighttese was to join the Duchess of Orleans at Plombieres. At eleveti the Prince got into a carriage, lire tending to go to Neuilly to take ieefe off the King and Queen an.! the Royal fetidly. This carriage iI t6t four-wheeled ca briolet, or micelle, drawn by two horses a la dertrieDattmont,— that is. driven by a poStillion, It was the cortreyatiee usually taken by the Prince when going short distances round Paris. He was quite alone, not having suffered one of his officers to accompany hint. On arriving nets the Porte Maillot, the horse rode by the postillion took fright, and hrolte into a gallop. 'The carriage was Soon taken with great velo city up 'the Chemin de la Revolt& The Prince, seeing that the postillion was unable to master the horses, put his foot. on the siep, which is very near the groinul, and jumped down on he road, when about half• way along the toad which runs direct from the Note Nfaillot. The Prince touched the road with both feet, but the impulse was so great that he staggered, and fell with his head on the pavement. Thee effect of the fall was terrible, for his Royal Highness re mained senseless on the spot. Persons instantly ran to his as sistance and carried him into a grocer's by the way-side, a short distance off, opposite Lord Seymour's stables. In the meantime the postillion succeeded in getting command over his horses, turned the carriage round, and came to the door of the house where the Prince was lying. His Royal Highness never recovered his senses. He was placed on a bed in a room on the ground floor, and surgical assistance was sent for. Dr. Balmy, a physician in the neighbourhood, was the first who came. He bled the Royal sufferer, but this produced no good effect. The news of the accident was conveyed to Neuilly. The Queen immediately set out on foot, and the King followed her. His Majesty was to beat Paris at twelve o'clock, to hold a Council of elimsters. His carriages, which were ready. soon overtook their Majesties, who entered them, with Madame Adelaide and the Princess Clementine. They proceeded to the house to which the Duke of Orleans had been taken. He, by that time, was nearly lifeless. It may be easy to imagine, but it will be iinpressible for any one to describe, the grief of their Majestie s and Royal Highnesses at the spectacle they beheld. Dr. Pas quier, jun., the Prince Royal's first surgeon, had just arrived. Stein afterwards the Dukes d'Aumale and Montpensier came from Courbevoie and Vincennes. Dr. Pasquier was very soon compelled to announce that the case was of the most serious na ture, for every symptom showed that there was an effusion on the brain, and every minute the evil seemed to increase. A few words pronounced by the Prince in the German language gave I a momentary hope, but this as quickly vanished. Alarslial Soult, Marshal Gerard, the Ministers of Justice, Foreign Affairs, the Interior, the Marine, Finances, and Public Works arrived, and were admitted into the death bed chamber of the Royal Duke. The Chancellor, the Prefect of Police, Generals ,1 anti Aupick, with the ethers of the households of their Majesties and Princes, hastened to the spot, and remained out ; site the housein a space kept clear by sentinels stationed around. At two o'clock, as the ease became more and more desperate. tie , King sent for the Duchess de Nemours, who had remained at Neuilly. Sne came, attended by her Ladies ;n Wai ing. No pen can paint the afflicted 'dent presented by the chamber when the Duchess de Nemours came, and added her bitter tears to those of the rest of the falsely. The Queen and Prin cess wet eon their knees by the bedside, praying and bathieg welt their tears the hands of their departing eon and brother, so intensely beloved. The Princes were speech ess, and sob bing almost to suffocation. The King stood by silent and mo tionless, watching with painful aexiety every fluctuation in the countenance of his expiring Ile r. Outsiiie the heme the crowd continued every minute le iecrease, every one overwhelmed with diens; erne:ion. The Cure of Neuilly and his clergy immediately obeyed the King's summons, aed same to Sablenvilie. Under the influence of powerful medicaments. the agony of the dying Prince was prolonged. Life withdrew, but very slowly, and not without struggling powerfu ly against the utter de-truction of so much youthful strength. For a insmeet respiration be came more bee, and the beating of the ',else was perceptible. As the slightest hopes are grasped at by hearts torn with ne siiMr, this scene of desolation was interrupted by a momentary calm, but the gleam seen passed away. At four o'clock the Prince showed the unequivocal symptoms of departing fife, and in another half-hour he rendered his soul to Goil, dying in the arms of his King and father, who at tse last, moment pressed his lips on the foreheed of his lost child, hallowed by the tears of his afflicted mother, and the sobs arid lamentations of the whole of his tenthly. The Prince being dead, the King drew the Queen into an adjoiiiitig room, where the Ministers and Marshals assembled, threw themselves at her feet, arid endea voured to offer her consulatien. Her Majesty exclaimed, sf What a dreadful misfortune has fallen teem our family, but how much greater is it fur France !" Her voice w s then stopped by her sobs and tears. The King, seeing Marshal Gerard absorbed in grief, took his hand, pressed it with rn expression showing his sense of his bereavement, but' at the same time a fineness and magnanimity truly royal. The mtotai remains of the Prince were placed on a litter covered with a white sheet. The Queen refused to t into the car ias e, di clarets; her resolution to follow the corpse of her son to the chapel at Neuilly, where she wished it to be carried. - Citti;equently; a company of the pith Light Infantry was has tily marched clown from Courbevoie to line the procession on each side, amid thus those brave men who heel shared with the Pi ince Royal in all the dangers of the passage of the Iron Gates amid the heights of Mouzaia, in Africa, served as the escort of his now lifeless body. Several of the men wept, and called back to their minds the brilliant valour with which the Duke of Orleans had assailed the enemy, anti, at the same time, the mild and delicate beneficence with which he lad ever tempered the necessary rigour of command. At five o'clock the mournful provessi; n moved towards the chapel at Neuilly. General Athaliii walked at the head of the bier, which was carried by tour non-commissiened officers. Bellied 'followed the Kirig. Queen, Princess Adelaide, Duchess de Nemours, Princess Clementine, Duke d'Aumale, and Duke de Montpensier. Then came 31arshals Soult and Gerard, the Ministers, the Ge neral Officers, the household of the King and Princes, anti an imniense number of other persittis. The sad and solemn proces sten moved along the Avenue de Sabloti - sille, and crossing the oil Neuilly road entered the Ros al pink, and trave,sed its whole length to the Chapel. Here their Majestie., and Princes am! Princesses, after prostrating tiernselves More the altar, left their beloved chill and brother under the guardianship of UM. In the evening the Rtiyal Family remained in seclusion, except that the King conferred with his Mihisters. At seven e'clock M. Benin ee raux, one of the deceased Prince's nrderi 1 officers, and M. Chrome!, who was his Royal Highness's fir•t physician, set old fur Plombieres, where the Duelist's of Or leans is t; king the waters. Amidst ail their own :Aiello'', during his disastrous day, the thought of the deprivation sus tainee by'this untOrtunate Princess was never out of die minds of her Royal relations, and her name was repeatedly invoked in their lamentations. At length it was resolved that the Duchess de Nemours and the Princess Clementine should go to her with letters irom the King and Queen. Their Royal Highnesses commenced their journey at nine o'clock, attended by Mademoiselle Angela and General de Runtigny. At ten o'clock the Duke d'Aumale, aecone anied by the Count de Montguyon, who was one ot the Prince Royal's Aides-de-Camp. went to the Pavillon Marsan, and, in obedience to an order fsoin the King, put seals upon alt the deceased's papers Comman• cant Larne, one of his Majesty's orderly officers, was sent off to th e charcau d'Eu, to bring back the Count de Paris and the Duke de Ch .rues, who had been sent there for the bathit g season. At eleven o'clock last night the Duke d'Aumale re turned to the Palace at Newby, mid theme remains, as well as the Duke de Motepensier. One courier was despatched to the Duke de Nemours, and another to Toulon, with orders for a steamer to be despatched to the coast of Sicily, where et es bee Loved the squadron of Arimiral Hutson now is, and conse quently the Prince de Joinville will be' found. Alta( the above full and minute details, little mere remains to be said at present on this astounding occurrence; and, in deed, from other sources. we have only been able to glean the following :--Vs hen the Prince Royal first perceived that the postillion had - lost all cemmend over the horses, he stood up in the carriage, arid looked with earnest alentiint along. the road before him; hut, steins the road clear, he sat quietly down agvin ; but, rising onee more, after running about 15e yards. and (deserving that his valet. who was in the seat be• hind, had disappeared, and probably fearing that the man had been thr wu off by the shame:es of the motion, his Royal High 'tees took the resolution of gem tug out. When Wien n s , the Iloysl Duke was found to Ilse., oiveie contusion en the :eft temple, amid several wounds sin his legs. The bloom was thaw ing from his mouth and rise, and eve') from his eye s. When examined by the surgeons and other medical men c-lle to him, a fracture in the shore was discovered, and left little or no hope. The scores which the Prince uteered in German, anti which are alluded to above, arc said to have been—" Strut the door, there is a fire." The following letter from Plombieres, of July 11, giving an account of the calm and traequil mariner in which the Duchess of Orle a ns passes her time, is interesting, from the strong con tra 4 it presents to the agony which must take possession of the mind of the unhappy' Duchess on receiving the intell genee, dreadful in itself, but awfully terrible from its suddenness, of him beloved husband's death :--ff Her Royal Highness (says the letter) has already derived benefit from the baths of Plom bieres. She walks out daily, and the inhabitants, though de lighted to see her without attendants or guard quietly passing through the streets, have the delicacy to allow her to pass without indulging unbecoming curiosity. She has visited the principal shops of the place, and made several purchases of the polished steel goods, for which the manufacture of the town is deservedly famous. Her Royal Highness has also Leen to see the Stanislaus Hospital, founded by the good king whose name it beats, and expressed her satisfaction at the state in which it is kept. There is every reason to hope that her Royal High ness's health will soon be perfectly restored. Iler affability and charity make her nearly adored here ". In consequence of the melancholy accident which has dirown so much gleam over the.capital, orders have been given to sus pendlor the present the preparations in the Champs Elysees for the fetes of July. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. BIRMINGHANI, FRIDAY EVENING. The, following letter has been received from the Potteries this minting : Things are in a dreadful state here—all the colliers out, and I tear next week wilt not pass over without dreadful work __thousands parading the streets wi:h large sticks in their hands. The manufactures must give over this week. Soldiers are an ived—maat and money are already demanded by the poor creatures, and who, in the name of God, can blame them if they take it ? Unman, endurance cannot much longer eons tinue, anti where it will end Ghd only knows." The masters hare proposed a 'eduction of wages, not requieng the labour of the men at all, and that has caused the present confusion. Yesterday the mob carried off provisions nut of the shops at Stoke, and s, me Lave been appreh e nd e d. RIOTING At' NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LINE. The following h an extract from is letter from Newcastle, dated July 1.1: " 1 arrived here last night, from Stafford.' On entering the town, I found it mote line it garrison than anything edie. Last hight the col.iera came into the town in huodreds, and caused great commotion. So great was the alarm, that the troop or Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry were called out., and stainined at the Duke of York, and other public anses. To-day the colliers arrived t.i large numbers, and commenced levying contributions on the inhabitants of Lane-end. or. Lung. tun. They visited and stopped all the works at which any men were employed, and took out several of the men who were at work, and ducked them in a pima ; and wizen remobsimed with by the M .gistrates on the impropriety of their conduct, the answer they gave was, that it would be bitter far them to he shot than st e tin it children s'arve. At this moment, the town of Longton, whtch is four miles from here, is in great contusion, and nimh fear is (tin itioned for the result of to night. The Nesse sle tioop has ju-t marched out, headed, by. they sty. fiiteen Maglitrates, amongst whom we Gapfain I'n'ner and the. Rev. Mr Sneyd. Two tioort of the I.2th Foot h .ve also at rived Pion Weedon barracks. by express, and what the result of to-hight may be, God enly knows. The potpie here are in much nistress, but it is to be regretted that the poor people cannot see they are only increasing their d filcult , es ; but it is Pay fn reason with t earvaig men In Statforu and ail the adjoining towns, I found simila , &ores..." . . . Lord..Cornbtrmere and suits, and Baron Lind and builly. arrived in Londrin this. worning.by Alio General Sifiain Navigation Company's steam.sirip Sir.Etiward Banks. from ( Willa, the page was ver(criu'd iu something more _Wu twelve how& '' .. . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Devonport independent.) PIA-MOUTH, JULY l6.—Her Majesty's 'ship Actaeon. 2 6 0 Captain Robert Russell, arrived from Portsmouth on Monday. and was towed into harbour next day, by the Confiance, to paid off. She is just returned from the Pacific, and has landed a large quantity of specie at Portsmouth. Her Alajesty'S surveying-vessel Philomel, 10, Commander Sulivan, was towed into Barn-pool on Tuesday, by the Cori: fiance. It is reported that she is to proceed to the Fail Islands, and will sail very shortly. Her Majesty's steamer Volcano, Lieutenant Featherstee e r arrived from Portsmnuth on Monday : she took a supply of coat on board, and 'ailed the next day for Bermuda. - Her Majesty's ship .Etna, 8, Lieut. Wilson, sailed on Stet' day for Liverpool, to resume her station as receiving-vesid• Her 3lajesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, Master-Commander T. Laen, sailed on Thursday, for Woolwici. DOCK-YARD.—Mr. W. Lunn, foreman of shipwrights, 'r o r, su pe r annuated on Tuesday, with 2001 . pei annum. The f lowing persons were also superannuated on Wednesday :•••• to Kingdom, leading-man of riggers, 341. per anno:4 l ; Park, house-carpenter, and John Corry , an d fremere, smiths, 24/. ; Josiah Pain, joiner, 23/. ; Hooper, sawyer, 20/. Sao Ships in Harbour—Caledonia, 120, Capt. A. Mine; t t Josef,llo, Capt. F. W. Burgoyne ; Actaeon, 26, Capt. Rour Russell; Wolf, le, Com. 0. Hayes; Cenhance, stem. vessel. In Barnpool—Philomil, JO, Com. J. B. Sulivan. Her Majesty's ship Calcutta, 84, Capt. Sir S. Robert', is is ordered home from the Mediterranean, to be paid off. ,f PROMOTlON.—Mate—George H. Richards, (late 51 ! t i, the Suiphur, surveying-ship, for six yetis) to th e ran ' Lieutenant. the A PPOINT MENTS.—Lieutenants—G. H. Richards , t° Philomel ; tV. C. Alexander, to the Agincourt. Mates— F. H. Shortt, to the Excellent; Robert Iti• Ss" dom, to the Niagara Surgeon—J. Lar,lner, to the Jaseur. t..: Pint—John Sprags, to the Nautilus. • 1 3 4 11 ' Midshipmen — E. 0. D. Applin, to the St. Vincen t ; `., t Ruda, to the Iris. r• Vol. Ist Cla-s—W. H. Neate, to the Albatross. • Warrant Of& rs—W. Atted (from the Excellent): !* Griffon, brigantine :J. Flynn, boatswain (from the:Sti 4 .: • cent) to the Sheer huik at Chatham. RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway lit.guzine the sung rf; ...teived on the principal Railways of Great 111.° "a tor the week ending op the day of the month pretisfeor to each. The return includes the money received le passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails , and me re passengers, : Week N ame Miles Tot al. g, of Railway. ended . Opened. E. '' 6 July 9 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 1.346 1 6 6 8 Birmingham alai Gloucester 55 1,974 4 6 2 Brandling Junction 25 867 19 5 8 t,hester and Birkenhead .. 10 Dundee and Arbroath 163 2 4 0 1 2 / 9 Edinburgh and Glasgow . 46 1,890 5 / 10 Eastern Counties . ..... . l7B 1,133 15 0 9 Glasgow and Ayr .. .. 9 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenoek 128 . 1,1.00 9 9 3 Grand Junta , Chester &Crevue 11 -- 6 1 0 9 Great North of England 45 1,304 I- 6 10 Great Western • llB3. 14,563 9 ... Ilayle 9 Hull and Selby .... ...... . n 1 W 2 ' 9 Lancaster & Preston Junction 20 1 4 1 1 8 Liverpool and Manchester 3l . 4,553 - / 9 Londun and Birmingham ll4 17,3 42 l ' e 1 14 London and Blackwell ...... 9 London and Brighten - Ditto Shoreham Branch .....• 58 -- 4 12 London and Croydon I 14 L ndun and Greenwich 33 910 1 , 1 7 5 10 London and South esters) 93 7,06 4 1 `; 4 . 1 1 7 Manches t er, Bolton , and Bury 10 bs' '', s 11 Manchester & oirmingham 9 Mencnester and Leeds 9 3,itilane Counties 578 2.755 ''„ I 9 Newcastle and Carlisle ... 603 1,706 j „, il 7 Newcastle and North Shields 7 430 1 „" 9 10 Northern and Eastern 9 North Midland 8 North Union 9 Preston and Wyre 11 Sheffield and 'Manchester 7 le,o ? I I 14 South Eastern 10 Ulster 9 York and North Midland 2B 1,59 6 18 . _— .. o , THE ROSE OF ARRAGO.N.' ' Enraptured gaze attentive hinidreos there, For Ellen clairna the night ; whose art combined With Knowlcs shall charm the hari!er sex and fair. Prose of Arragon in pride entwined Around its parent " Tree," whose dulcet voice Will foster it more soft than zephyr's wing, When verdant hills and smiling plains rejoice, To hymn the coming of the blushing Spring 1 Iler breath shall feria the breeze to fan it now, tier syren tongue shell match its mystiaeong,. Nor shall its smile distance her kindling brow, Tho' bloom a f.idele's 11' .weer in fashion's throng , To grace the drama's bowers, and there be Admired in her, awarding credit, Knowles , to thce,l,! July 11, 1842. CHARLES SW AP --- -- BURKE'S HERALDRY.-Under the title 0' J O , ' General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland," lil. far Burke, Esq., author of the ‘. Peerage," &c., and Joh". l ,edo nerd Burke, Esq., of the Middle Temple , we have ehts'eloil' awl. which sheuld have I,a!en ':eing since, and it is inorviitera' that it has not been, one of the standard works of our e r ine ture. How anxiously and how dearly have the old 0 1 4,, e'' on the subject bean sought after and purchased. 'Gull,' turY. believe, out of date as the book is now more than a e`'„fleille feehes so oe ten or a dozen guineas, and Edmo n ., s on a . '„ote° other waters upon I oral Pry and the science of ar0 0 ; 1 01" they can he procured at the old hooksh..ps, which is pet er ' r°: bring equally high price; ; white here, so one very stt:`,. sot" lume. we have the whole of what those authors colleettetbria the hiatus of proliehly a hundred years filled up, so as t" fi e/ the researches down to the year of our Lord 1842, 0 1 ' 0 4 alphabetically, and printed admirably, at comparativelY 'ore inconsiderable charge. But this work comprises much . te of than the old heralds contemplated ; it elves briet genes l 4o 4 n os:. of the eminent families, particularly where quo,te'd, 1, have been obtained through intermarriages. It is, it . . n osi most complete dictionary of heraldry, and register of a" bearings.— Standard. 1 I t ill; FIRE THIS i)AY.—Shortly before four o'cioe morning a fire broke out on the premise' belonging to ?i "r oared oil Ituffey, wheelwright, in an extensive way of busi n ess, sof the ii, High-street, Camberwell, within a short distance gal' gal' " Green," and owing to the combustible nature of t he e arl', upon the same, the place was in the course re live tnittut e _,, , pletely enveloped in flames. In an incredibly short Preeneel time, the powerful engine belonging to the Wes t of 1'7310, Company ,was on the 'pot, under the suivrintenclina' T o e Copnorton, the foreman, and a strong body of men, f° ' a d , ol by several others belonging to the London Brigade and P,e j eci' endowing to a p entiful supply of water being so on °ht (14 the engines were got into work ; but uotwithstandi of that the firemen exerted themselves to the utmost. ur sr d Ou t three hours elapsed before the fire was extinguished , al'ing,t' until.tbe ,peeectises t with the valuable contents belont•4o Mr. !Liffey were entihely'r6nauttted, and three Other P seriously damaged. t we THE HERRING TRADE. — On the west cosh oil. hear the herring &fiery is very succes'tul On the n" rl , eee east. coasts they are considerably behind. We had fr esh tier rugs iit town last week, e hich is, we think, somewha t than nsual.—liverness Courier. !P r f A gentleman resAing about four mites fromklt, borough, was recently angang with a friend on the 11 '' ° so the Tees, in Yorkshire. when the waters suddenly roc r - e tei alarming height ; to avoid which they reached an etge but were speedily. surrounded by the fl ood. and all tirsfyiael i r escape ea% cut i if. Priem*, at a distance soon discoerfiin , situation, but could offer 1:o a-sistance,. anti here they,"'" 0 1 from Friday until Saturday morning, deluged with rsa l • 0 0 0 ' flood at bnath retiring, they gladly left their perilous si tu rid 4 —Lincoln Mercury. fi ! RAIL:LOADS FOR WAIL PURPOSES.— „ T . h .e Fr' Gazette states that an experiment has been Made on th e „ la' lin aid Potsdam Railroad, a- to the possibility of using t"" fo,' ' in cam. of w..r. as the means of transporting a rtillerY• o ur this Inv pos • a park of guns, with all their articles, atilt ' he t , ca r t number of men aid horses. was placed on the coln°' ° l . sit", riages of the railroad, and was transported with the g i ,ct' safety, by a single -locomotive, from one town to Ake ° I 4 safety, twenty minutes. r'° t, t ,1 0 1 A NICE CHANCE FOR SINGLE LADIES. --1 hp s ec t , announcement m these words, “ Wanted a Wife," is to rilli posted at a house in Herne nay ; the consequence of whyti ; been to attract hundreds of fair applicants, but all to '" pose, for .‘ iey gentleman" appears toe fastidious t o ° in, selection.— Canterbury Journal. i den t EXETER.—MORTALITY.—The Act of r a A I• -11 ,0 , : appointing Land-tax Commissioners, passed in 1827, e, ° ;" o s e ' the names of about 140 gentlamen, who were authorise' 'fit as Land-tax Commissioners for the city of Exeter, 14 0 , e rir,i, number not forte are now living.— Somerset County ul,, of l'he Pert Admiral has framed a code of sigl o o 3Y be adopted at Mount Wise, in case of a fire occurring 1 4 1) 0 ' l the Government departments. In such came they vT, p ol , ' in,tantaeeous and effective assistance to the require ( ' " de Western 'limes (Exeter). fa' e ‘‘ e hale received a report of the speeches ig t l ',„ last evening at a dinner given to - it . A: Al‘Nabt l e i rst l° , members of tie British American As•ociation tnr F. l "'re, l and Colonisation. but, owing to the press of other O at- .1 cannot find room for them till Monday. .en , VP f On Akudav lust the remains of the late ''onhe Henry (eals% Esq., of Pinkney.hali, Rudbam, Norf°";.':,l" . : S r Charles t hadit, Bart., of Thursford, and the own e t "Tho r ; 'I hursford estates, were interred in the family vault t ie 0 0 %7 ford. The deceased, eh. is said to have been an amts w ho 1. 1 - , man, died of , ee'ine. lle is the fourth Magistrate i.O bee this division of the count t, within the last ft w days , 11 " gathered to his fathers."—Norfolk Chronicle. f B MTH S. „ 114 o On the 2,1 inst., at the Ledge, Great Malvern, t h e James Archibald Campbell, Esq., of Inverawe , N" rt '' of a son. Mrs. Joh On the 10th inst. , at Chatham-place, HaektleY, Frodsam. i f son. , Cha r 0,, t he 1•211 a inst.. at - Fiiichley-common, the 100' o f M acy, Esq.. of a son. On :he 12th in-t., at St. Thomas's-square , i 3 u p , )1° John Skilbeck, of a daughter. •-tol 11 " Mr. 14°u, ' On the 12th inst., in Cavendish - square, • of a son. • -- A P li t ri M.4RRIED. oo•-• ter On the 13th inst , at t. Pancras Church, Pe o w , elia rd ' Henry Pollard, Esq., to Jane, eldest daughter of Li' diems, Ei.. of Endsleigh-a r• et. •Tavistock.square. of 'I On the 14th ins'., Jo:rph Proctor Bonita. Eat s l e ghti g ham common to Serinea Lydia Frances , eldest ..- w it the Rev. Charles Gorman, of Boated, Essex. ra j, Fr te te On the 13th i n st., at St.. Pancras Church, Nevi- r ( OW Barla & w, E.g., M.D., to Anna, youngest ugh? oh lteg Captain Jeplison George Forth, af her Slai e*t i 5 ' ...' ment of Foot. __.--------------- ---- - l e MED Cath e rine " i b • On the Ist inct., at Netherton Parsonage. %1"-ifaeo(0- beth. the wife of the Rev. Wllliam.Lance, fleets"- c , f go• cunt- Tatiel. y. Hants. ii d e Mrs. 1- `''' On the thh log., at Houghton Hall. Csr" --- ' of son, relict of G. Fergn,. o o, Esq ., a ged 56. -, ii . sicido g - On the lath inst.. in Ketisititon-square, 15317%.1 75. the late . Ffar,nerie, E.q., of Nevi ark, Nutt', a g_ . Joe A." . gusl.i, wife of J. A. ..aiouhea. On the llth inst., at the Lodgr, Great I%!AlveL.,l.h Waif . On the 13th inst., at siaeaton-paik, lirretord, tu king, .11 A., aged 76. --- I _________--- - „No,p ''.— -------() Y° iID Landon : ' hinted and Publtqloefl by Al UR g Strait') i • NO. 11 it No. 11 . 2; Strand, at The San Office, tile Pail of Middiesavbistudop MI 14 E.g., o.lnverawe,.rn:. Rey, j , 'ck'43ti ;40, ha~:;t~22 +F ' . l e4:, : • .1; 1, A :4 .e.t i , 1 1 ( ti; k: ea 4 t: ~ t, ti