The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-14 00:00:00

t; Wr: r..: :r jai of the Diet intend to go about the middle of this month to different baths, or to take other excursions for their re laxation. M. Von Nagle, the Prussian Minister, for instance, will set out on the 15th, with his family, for Ems. It is imagined that the resolutions of the ienaa Congress, so far as they are intended for publication, will be made known by the Diet be fore that time. It is said that the general government of the fortress of Mayence will be formally transferred on the 11th of this month from Austria to Prussia, and that Prince Hulam, the King's brother, is expected at Mayence for that purpose. The Prince, after having assumed the Government, will leave the fortress, and General Sneffling will remain as Vice Governor. It is supposed that at the same time that the present Government is transferred to Prussia, the command of the fortress will devolve on Austria. Major-General Von Perit, who is now Isere, is appointed to that post. His successor here is not known. _ FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, JUNE 20.—We hear from Clau senburg that a courier had arrived there with dispatches from Vienna, the contents of which removed all difficulties that have hitherto prevented the opening of the Diet of Transylvania. A chief difficulty was that the Archduke Ferdinand of Este thought of opening the session as Governor of Transylvania, against which the estates formally protested, so that it was necessary to send a report to Vienna. By the latest instructions received from Vienna, the de mands of the Deputies are so far acceded to, that the Arch duke will open the session in the character of ! Royal Commis sioner. This will be done without delay. The public is very anxious for the propositions and the de bate, which may be expected to be very interesting. The Hungarian Diet will be shortly prorogued. —Frankport Paper, Jul, 8. FROM THE ISAR, 6th Jmv,—We learn from good authority, that Privy Councillor Von Kobell has already left Munich, in order, after a short stay at Tegernsee, to proceed to Greece, to fill his new post as Member of the Regency. Privy Coun cillor Mainer, who, according to almost unanimous accounts from Napoli, has not been able to make himself esteemed, either by his actions or his conduct, who, paying too little re gard to the peculiar character of Greece, pulled down what was old, without having any of the materials to construct his new edifice ; and who, lastly, in his relation to the King as tutor, and on the very delicate points touching the Greek church and religion, appears not always to have observed the line of prudent caution, will cease to be a Member of the Council of Regency. Count Armansperg, his former protector, has found in him a hostile opponent, where unanimity of senti ment was required. Privy Councillor of Legation Abel, who is, indeed, far superior to Manier in point of talent, but whose conduct seems not to have answered the ex pectations that were entertained of him, will be also re called, and his place supplied by Counsellor Grainer. It is likewise affirmed that M. Gasser, the Bavarian Charg6 d'Affairs, will be removed to another post. General Heideck is to remain in the Council of Regency. There can be hardly any doubt that these changes will be salutary. Count Annan sperg, who has proved himself in all respects an able and prudent statesman, is certainly the person to bring matters to the desired conclusion, especially now that he will have the support of judicious and prudent men, with whom he has always been on the best terms. All Greece will look on these necessary changes in this light. After what has already been done in spite of so many interruptions there can be no doubt of a happy result. Privy Counsellor Von Kleuge is also going to Greece, chiefly to superintend the building of the new capital.—Alkemeine Zeitung, July 8. BERLIN, JULY I.—The sailing of the powerful English fleet, the purchase of arms on the Prusso-Belgic borders, the con stant exchange of couriers, and the unusual activity of our tele graphs, as also the termination of the Vienna conferences, added to a number of other circumstances, are circumstances which lead us to suppose that very important events are about to take place on the political stage of Europe. Persons pre tend to know that our Cabinet is more occupied than ever, to bring to a conclusion the Hollando-Belgic question, and also some other considerations ; that an arrangement is likely soon to take place, from which it is inferred that there will be a change in the stations of the Rhenish-Prus sian regiments. In the Foreign Department the greatest activity prevails, and after a long repose, affairs in the War Department are considerably increased. Whether this last is to be ascribed to causes here or abroad, no one can tell with certainty, as the greatest care is taken to prevent any thing transpiring.—Frankfort Gazette, July 9. The Correspondent of Frankfort asserts that the inhabitants of that town are beginning to be very tired of the presence of the foreign soldiers quartered there, and that the commercial classes are in a state of irritation that may lead to unpleasant results. On the other hand, the Correspondent of Nuremburg declares that the free town of Frankfort is perfectly contented and satisfied with the foreign troops. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—Three men of the faction of the Lawlors, charged with a participation in the deadly riot at the races of Ballyough Strand, were, while being conveyed as prisoners to Tralee gaol, brutally murdered by a party of the peasantry. The excitement caused by the me lancholy occurrence on the 24th of June last, instead of sub siding, has been progressively increasing, and the Coolen fac tion declare that they will never be satisfied till blood has been shed in sufficient quantity to avenge their deceased friends.— Dublin Paper. SERIOUS CASE OF STABBlNG.—Saturday after noon an inquest was held in the London Hospital before Mr. Baker and a respectable Jury, on the body of William Chubb, a journeyman coppersmith, who died in that institution in consequence of a wound in his chest, which he had received from a fellow-workman, named R. Davidson, on Saturday week. It appeared in evidence that the deceased and David son had met in the White Raven public-house, Whitechapel road, after they had finished their work on that evening, and {hat having quarrelled together in the parlour, they came to t h e cetside to fight it out. The deceased, in the course of the scuffle, received a scratch in the eye. The fight having ended, a friend of the deceased, while the latter was standing at the door, came up and advised him to go home. While they were talking, the prisoner came out of the house, and rushed up to the deceased, and with a sharp instrument hit him in the abdomen, near the pit of the stomach. He died of the wound thus received. Police constable K 112, who took the prisoner into custody, produced a penknife which he found on him, and which was covered with blood. The wound exactly corresponded with the size and form of the knife. Several witnesses were examined, whose evidence all went to establish the same point ; but as the Coroner was informed that fini her important evidence could be produced, he ad journed the in ;nest, after sitting seven hours, till Monday. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SATURDAY.— Our cotton-market has been very quiet this week, and the transactions without interest. We do not make any alteration in prices. Exporters have taken 1,900 bales of American, and 400 Surat, and speculators 900 bales of American. Five vessels from Mobile, 1 from Charleston, 4 from New Orleans, 1 from Bahia, 1 from Savannah, and 1 from Egypt have ar rived ; the latter vessel, we believe, brings about 1,200 bales. The import is 24,478 bags. and the sales are 15,800 bags, viz., 170 Sea Island, 15d. to 191 d. ; 120 stained ditto, 9d. to 121 d. ; 3,630 Boweds, 7d. to 9 1 ,d. ; 4,950 New Orleans, 711 to 10d. ; 3,550 Alabama, Sce., 7-0. to 91d. ; 570 Pernams, 1 to 110. ; 1,170 Bahias, Old. to I ,• 880 Maran hams, gid, to i 1 d. ; 50 Demerara, 121 d. to 120. ; 30 Bar badoes, 15d. td 154.1. ; 30 Common West India, cod. to 100. ; 40 Egyptian, 144 j. to 141 d. ; and 610 Surat, 51d. to 71-d. per lb. The sales in our cotton market to-day, arc about 2,000 bales, at the prices of the week, with little animation — namely, 350 Bahias, 10d. ; 120 Aricatas, I Id. to 1 lid. ; 50 Surat, 6id. ; and America, from i d. to 9 : 1-cl. NEW BEE IlivE.—Thursday the 19th ult., was so beautiful and warm a day. that several swarms of bees were induced to leave their parents' hives in search of new abodes. During the peregrinations of one of the swarms, they espied a fish-wife, who had been through the Glen of Pluscarden, disposing of her fish, and was opposite the farm of Bankhead of Mostowie, on her return home with the creel on her back , and the blanket, which she generally takes with her in case of bad a eather, in it. The bump of comfort, and the idea of a warm winter residence, must have immediately become predominant amongst the bees, as they, with one consent, settled on the blanket in the creel. The fish wife had never been accustomed to carry live stock, and besides, having the terror of a host of stings before her eyes, she cast her creel away from her into a ditch, and ran for it, leaving the bees in full possession. When tired with running she sat down by the roadsid e to lament the loss of her creel,' which carried the commodities that " brought her bairn's bread." While in this situation a young girl came up, and on learning what was the matter she procured a hive from a neighbouring farm, and by proper management, got the bees to enter it, After the bees had left the creel, the fishwife could scarcely be prevailed on to take possession of it ; but no in ducement could make her put her blanket in it, or take it along with her, in case any of the bees might have still shewn that they preferred a blanket to a hive.—Elgin Courier. SERIOUS ACCIDENT, AND EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE AT ST. MARYLEBONE NEW CIIURCIL—Last night, an extraordinary circumstance occurred at St. Maryle bone New Church, attended by a serious accident, to a re markably fine youth, 12 years of age, of the name of James Taylor, residing at No. 18, Paradise Street, St. Marylebone. It appears from the statement of the unfortunate youth, that he went to church in the evening ; having obtained a seat in the upper gallery, lie fell asleep ; on awaking, he found himself alone, about eleven o'clock, and being much alarmed at his situation, he made towards the door, which he discovered open. He then proceeded to the second g all ery , and gai ne d an en trance ; observing a window, he pu lled a cord , which o p ene d it; finding some trees beneath the window, he thought of dropping oh them. Previous to so doing, he called for as sistance (then standing outside the window, a height of 25 feet), but could not obtain any. The poor little sufferer then threw himself on one of the trees beneath him, and fell through the branches to the ground. From the violence of the fall, he became insensible, and rolled to one of the iron gates in High Street, where he was discovered by a passenger by his moans. He was afterwards conveyed home, and a surgeon promptly at tended, but the injuries he received are very serious, having driven up the whole of the sinews of the feet. The surgeon that attended the unfortunate youth, states that he must have, in leapingfrom the window, struck his back against the window cell, 10jah; it is faired, will be attended with very serious con sequstwei. Had he alighted on his heels, death must inevita bly la t iotinstioitlYnttended the fail. Considerable bla me i s t o b e at `d to tbizearchers "of the church, and which requires an imam:tide investigation. This morning, the unfortunate yoetn is sail lying seriously injured, and in a very precarious state. - /ST Cr F. O'CttiC Cer.......... Indict Stock •.•• Ditto Dondi South - llO Old Annuities New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 4O 51 pm. Ditto 500 49 51 pm. Ditto Small 49 51 pm. Ditto Commercial — Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account .. 9•2• Mi PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lOl% 2.14 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 9B Brazilian Bonds 79 % Ditto Account 79 34 Buenos Ayres Bonds 33% 3 Ditto Account 33 Chillian Bonds 11 k, Ditto Account 3 1 34 Columbian Bonds 29 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 31:14 Ditto Account 3'2 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 33% Ditto Account - Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3-14 Ditto Account 344 Ditto, 6 per cent. 43 Ditto Account 4 3 14 Neapolitan 94l‘ PRICES OF SHARES THI DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 12% Bolanos Mining Company l5O 11714 Brazilian Mining Company £s 15 Ditto Imperial (issued at 5!. pm.) Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 20% Ditto Scrip lO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 4% 9% British Iron Company 5O 3te% British Copper Comp - iny Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company 6 5% 6 Re , il del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/.los. 6d. Ditto Unregistered — 35 5 .4 United Mexican (issued at la. pm.) Ditto Subscription 2 Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 15 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 N ! , 4 Australasia Bank lO .... 1414_14 Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman'A Land Agricultural Company lO :18 1 4 11114 13;4 44 10 PRICEij OF 17anrr, ner Cent. Fled. Per Cent. COTIII per C<nt 9o'4 Ditto lied. _ !;9 New 3% per Cent. 98% 3 4% Assented — 4 per Cent. [Dissented .. 100 Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1B(0 1744 5 16 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1868....... Jan. 5, 1680 — April 5, 188.) Ji - ;n. 5, 1870 PRICES OF IRISH STO KS, DUBLIN, JULY IL t 2 I Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent Ditto, 4 per cent 3 per Cent. Censols Ditto Reduced :”(, per Cent. Stock b9' Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 183(1 - 31v per Cent. Debentures tit% National Insurance Company - Bank Stock 2l9w City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - per cent. - MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. ---- Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta . 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico Sk 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 50 minutes after 8. I Evening 24 minutes after 9. We now present THE SUN to our readers in the enlarged form which we promised at the beginning of the Session. The delay arose entirely from unavoid able circumstances which we could not ontemplate, and the disappointment of the public cannot have been greater than our own. From the additional facilities which the increased size of the paper affords, together with new type and superior machinery, we hope to render THE SUN still more worthy of general support, for we appeal not to any party, but to the public at large. It is our intention, as opportunity permits, to devote a fair share of the paper to Literary and Scientific, as well as to other purposes ; but as " doings" arc better than "sayings," we shall leave it to the public to judge THE SUN according to its future deserts. vo t e vAlw LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1834. We trust the House of Commons will this evening come to a resolution which may dispel any doubt in the Royal mind, or in the minds of any of his Majesty's subjects as to the principles on which the affairs of the country can be carried on. A certain portion of the members have acted a most inconsistent part, but hav ing seen and admitted the error of their ways, they have no other resource left but to second resolutions which may yet preserve to the king dom the blessings of a Reform Ministry. The liberal members who were absent from the House on the divisions of Monday night must feel no small regret, that owing to their negligence, and the junction of the ultra-liberal party with the bitterest enemies of reform, the Government of the country had become paralysed, and the management of affairs all but thrown into the hands of men, who have for the last four years been opposing all those very mea sures for the advancement of which their con stituents sent them to the House of Commons. In case of a dissolution of Parliament we know not indeed what answer they could give, when charged with having neglected to support an administration that had done so much good for the country, and was ad vancing every day towards a still more liberal system, but had become so disgusted by the bitter hostility of the extreme parties, and the lukewarmness of their friends, as to throw up the reins of Government and retard, if not endanger the completion of measures necessary for the prosperity and peace of the country. It would I.‘e impossible to justify such conduct, and many of their constituents would not be inclined to again trust men who, either from want of energy, or from preferring their own private affairs and interests to the public weal, and thereby neglecting their public duty, had mainly contributed not only to stop improve ment, but almost to throw the country into the most dan gerous state of confusion. The only means now in their power of making amends, is to rally round the liberal Members of the late government, and express their firm and unalterable resolution to support them in car rying into effect the great principle of the Grey Ad ministration—peace, retrenchment, and reform. No man ever did so much for a country in the same space of time ; and Earl GREY, and his more liberal colleagues will have the more credit when the public now know from the explosion of the Cabinet, that in addition to the opposition of Ultra-Tories and Ultra-Radicals, they were thwarted and annoyed at every step by men, who, in place of being their coadjutors, were doing every thing in their power to alienate the affections of the more liberal part of the community, and encourage the attacks of the enemies of all Reform. In place of being surprised that Earl GREY'S Government has not done more, the country, on a fuller inquiry into all the circumstances of the se cession of Mr. STANLEY, will be only the more grateful for what they have done, and the more dis posed to visit with their displeasure those who, from caprice, or negligence, or disappointed ambition, have endangered their best interests. In every department of the State—in the Church—in the law—in mu nicipal corporations—in the administration of the poor laws—in our foreign commerc, and in all our foreign as well as our domestic policy— they were preparing vast improvements ; while by their humane and just government they had restored Great Britain to profound peace, and were prevented from conferring the same blessing on Ireland only by the machinations of their enemies. While the trade of the country was brought to a more healthy state than it had ever been in the memory of man, its financial credit raised twenty per cent. since their accession to office ; and our foreign relations placed on a footing in perfect accordance with the general feelings of the country ; yet all these blessings are to be endangered by the negligence of one party, and the perverse obstinacy of another. The conduct of 17, and tho-,e Who united hilit i back ing ttp the is utterly ir.comprchenc-. They have some reason to repent of their conduct ; and if they do not take the first opportunity of making ample amends for deserting the Government, we can only wish them a speedy meeting with their con stituents. Yesterday Lord MELBOURNE went to Windsor, from whence he returned late last night. Nothing positive has transpired, but his Lordship immediately visited Lord ALTHORP, and of course the LORD CHANCELLOR, whose co-operation is at all times important, but never more so than on the prevent occasion. It is indeed plain, from appearances, that Lord MELBOURNE now has the Royal authority for consulting his late colleagues, and es pecially the above-mentioned, upon the means of re-con structing the Cabinet on the principles of the Adminis tration ofEarl GREY. Unfortunately Lord GREY himself will never be prevailed on to resume his station in the Council, but, with his usual generosity, he will lend his powerful assistance, and give his use ful advice as to the manner of reconstructing the edifice of which he was so long both the key-stone and the ornament. This may, and, we doubt not, will, assist to secure a good Government. At any rate, public men will escape the dis grace of a hollow coalition of parties, and the country will be rescued from the danger of a Tory Government—from dissolution, disaffection, or the re newal of political confederacies at home, and from distrusts and jealousies, and, perhaps war, abroad. Mr. STANLEY, though he retains his opinions on the Church Commission, has declined and dissuaded all compromise with the Tories. He is disposed to give to a liberal and reforming Ministry his cordial support on matters foreign and domestic which do not affect the Irish Church, and to afford every facility for the resumption of office by the late Cabinet. We congra tulate him. He is an able debater, and may yet be very useful to his country. The . Conservatives have dined on white-bait at Greenwich, which we hope they will often do, and drank each others health in bumpers, which they are always ready to do; but they have not been to Windsor Castle ; for a very good reason, that they have not been sent for. It is true that Lord MELBOURNE was commanded by his Sovereign to transmit to their leaders a communication in which it was desired to know what they thought of a ministry made up of the most able men of all parties, and to this they returned a civil answer. But they do not pretend that they can form a Government, and they know full well that they and those members of the late Government, whom the country confides in, can never act together. The latter had, as we stated at the outset, an unconquerable aver sion to coalitions, and would much prefer an honest Tory Government, bad as it must necessarily be, to one made up of the odds and ends of all parties. We have stated that at the last conservative meeting at Apsley House, Mr. MANNERS SUTTON was of opinion that a Tory Administration might yet be formed. One great difficulty, however, we apprehend to be the disposal of the Duke of CUMBERLAND and his illustrious relative the Duke of GLOUCESTER. Surely the last has enough of political sagacity to enable him to outwit Mr. O'CONNELL, and he might, therefore, be the Conservative Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; and might not the former, as his manners are so dignified and conciliating, and his moral character so free from suspicion, be a good representative of the English Tory character, if be were to go to India as Governor- General ? Lord MUNSTER Aight go to Bombay in stead of Mr. ROBERT GRANT. In sober truth, however, these illustrious persons are felt to be a great mill-stone around the neck of the Tories. We hail with much satisfaction a notice for next session, given by Mr. S. MACKENZIE, to enquire into the present state of the education of the people of Scotland, and of the best means to promote and ex tend the same ; preparatory to which he has moved for returns, Ist. from the several presbyteries of Scotland, showing the name of each parish in each Presbytery, with the population as ascertained in the year 1831 ; whether the parish is entirely landward, or entirely a burgh, or part of any burgh, or large town, or whether it is partly landward, and partly a burgh or town, or in any burgh or large town. 2. Showing how many children of each sex, in each parish, under five years of age, have been taught to read, or are now learning to read ; how many children of each sex between five and fifteen years of age have been taught to read ; and how many of such children have been taught to write, or are now learning to write. 3. Showing the number of parochial schools, and the number of instructors in those schools ; the amount of salary, of school fees, and of any other emoluments; the least number of scholars, and the greatest number of scholars of each sex who attended such parochial schools in any part of the half year ending Michael mas, 1833, and the like of the half-year ending Lady day, 1834 ; what branches of education are directed to be taught in those parochial schools ; what are usually taught ; and whether any other branches of education might be conveniently therein taught.- 4. Showing the number of schools not parochial, (including boarding schools), and the number of instructors in such schools ; the least number and the greatest number of scholars, of each sex, who were under instruction in such schools, in any part of the half year ending Michaelmas, 1833, and the like of the half year ending Lady-day, 1834 ; and what branches of instruction are taught in the schools which may have been included in the class of schools not parochial. This is as it should be ; namely, to obtain the information first, and to legislate upon its subject matter afterwards. We beg leave to direct the attention of the Hon. Member to Mr. SIMPSON'S tract upon popular education, in which he will find many useful suggestions with regard to infant schools ; we mean for children of from three to five years of age, and particularly that children should be taught the use of things before they are taught the use of words. We trust that a similar foundation will be laid for the extension of general instruction in England, and that while attention is paid to the education of the lower orders, that of the middling and upper ranks will not be neglected. Upon this subject we have found much useful information in Mr. MUNDELL'S last publication. A generation at least, however, must pass away before much benefit can be derived from any thing that can be don't - towards the general instruction of the people, or any improvement that may be made in existing establishments for the purposes of educa tion, or of extending the moral influence of education and of religion. While, therefore, Mr. MUNDELL begins by laying a foundation for all that is stable and good, by insuring the benefits of sound information, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, ,TLY 14, 1834. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds 85% Ditto Account 85N 6% Ditto New Bonds...BtN 53 6 1 Z Ditto Account ... StN 6 3,c, 7 6 Prussian Bonds 10156 Ditto Bonds, lA•__"2 . 10, Russian Bonds, 1822 106'4 Ditto Account 10614 Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 43 4 2c. 4 3 2% Ditto Account —.4350 %22% 34% 3 Ditto Bonds, 1833 3'7% Ditto Account 3750 French, 5 per cent. 106 f. 50c. 4 per cent. f. —c. 3 per: cent. f —c . Exchange t2sf. 40c. Dutch, 9. 1 9 percent.' 51 k Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent i.73i Ditto Account an d o f mora l and edneatis.ni to all 01f',35 , 0s ''Sock ty, he, at th:: -,ame 61110 lirus improvement of their social condition by removing restraints upon their industry, by which it is repressed, and distress occasioned. The benefit to arise from the removal of such restraints will be immediate and universal, and we therefore trust that another session will not pass away before some Member applies himself to this part of the subject. Another Sabbath Abolition Bill (we like calling things by their proper names) has been smuggled into Parliament, and stands on the order book for a third reading this evening. We presume the honourable preachers have gotten their sermons all by heart, and that for one night the throne of Satan will be shaken with the fierce rhapsodies of a legislative assembly, metamorphosed into a conventicle. Heaven will be appealed to, and men, indebted to something very like accident for being themselves honour able, will, in the plenitude of their power, fling the hallowed skirt of their authority round the throne of God, to defend the great Creator of the Universe from the annoyance of pauper recreation on the Sabbath-day ! The changes that have taken place in the councils of the Eternal will of course be all ex plained by those disciples of the prophet PERCEVAL upon whose shoulders his mantle of inspiration fell ; and the world will learn, in language which can not be misunderstood, that GOD is a respecter of persons ; that the essence of sin is not in the intention of the sinner—has nothing to do with ignorance or knowledge—but depends entirely on the rank and station of the individual. Such are the impieties of which every Member of the House of Commons is more or less guilty, either in himself or others, who supports any measure for tile better observance of the Sabbath, which does not affect alike every class in the community. Why should the poor, pale, sickly artisan be denied the pleasure of a sight of the green fields and blue skies on a Sunday, more than the Noble . Lord, or high-born beauty, for whose support he is obliged to toil and sweat every other day in his life? Why should the hackney coach, the omnibus, the cab, or the waterman's boat, be prevented running or towing, if the painted barge and the private carriage are allowed to go unrestricted in their movements ? Upon what principle of justice, of sound policy, or of religion, is this discrepancy supported ? If omnibus-drivers earn money by Sab bath-breaking, will it be contended that footmen and liveried lacqueys of every denomination receive no wages for frisking attendance on the Aristocracy ? Look also to the amount of Sabbath-breaking, on the score of individual comfort. In the case of the poor, a pair of horses, with a driver, is employed to carry fourteen individuals worn out with the toils of a week spent in hard labour ; while an equal number of quadrupeds, with a brace of grooms, and as many footmen, are engaged in removing one solitary, perhaps idle, useless individual, from Gros venor-square or Park-lane, to Almack's. Where is the Parliamentary zeal for the interests of religion in legis lation such as this ? But the fact is, that religion has no share in the feeling by which the fanatics and hypocrites of the House of Commons are actuated. They want to crush and break the spirit of the people, in the expectation of being thereby able to extinguish that love of liberty which led to a reform in the repre sentation of the country. The Constitutionnel states that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has demanded from England an explana tion of her extraordinary armaments in the Mediterra nean, and adds, that England is perfectly aware of what is going on at Constantinople, and therefore sees the necessity of striking a decisive blow, which she is now preparing to do. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY 11. Five per Cents., 1061 65c. 55c. 50c. Four per Cents., 9 if. -c. Three per Cents., 77f. 77f. IBoc. 77f. Bank Actions, 1,7701. 1,772 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 941. 94f. lUc. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 96. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 3534 N. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45% 46. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68% 69 63%. Belgian Loan, MI, Five per Cents , 98%. Haytian Loan, 2901 -c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 3234 c. Three months, paper. 25f. 223ic. ; money, 25f. 20c. -fours Authen lig ue. FRENCH FUNDS.-PArtts, JULY 12. Five per Cents., 106 f. 50c. 45c. 60c. Four per Cents., 93f. 75c. 941 Three per Cents., 7'7f. 10c. 77f, National Loan, 106140 c. Bank Actions, 1,790 f. -c. Rente de Naples, 91130 c. Roman Five per Cents., 95%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36 35. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45%. Royal Spanish Loan, 80. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68%. Belgian Loan, 18:31, Five per Cent., 99, Haytian Loan, 290 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251 3214 c. Three months,* . paper, 25f. i'9.34 c. ; money, 25120 c. -fours Authentique. The German Papers contain nothing worthy of Comment. Don CARLOS has proved himself more cunning than we had expected. He has made his escape— they say he has gone to Paris. Will the Parisians allow him to escape fi Om them ? We think not. They will perhaps send him to St. Helena." It gives us great pleasure to learn from a gentleman very extensively connected with agriculture in Scotland, that the wheat harvest in that country was never known to promise better. The crops are most abun dant. Our informant adds that there has been a great cry about the spring crops being rather short, but in his opinion they are much better than is generally admitted, and on the whole there is a fair pros pect of abundance in everything. We understand that the English crops are equally favourable. FINE ARTS. We have just seen two portraits of the King and Queen, which have been lately published by Sams. In point of fidelity of resemblance both possess equal claims to our most favourable notice ; but as respects execution the portrait of his Majesty is the best engraving. The expres sion about the mouth is very characteristic, and the thick, silvery, well-defined eye-brow stands distinctly out, instead of lying dull and heavy on a flat surface. The ermine robe has all the rich, soft, glossy texture of reality, so much so, that one almost feels a desire to pass one's hand over it in order to smooth down one or two places, which look as if they had been roughened in the hurry of putting it on. In the portrait/ of her Majesty, the chief thing to be admired is the hair, which hangs about the forehead in clusters of ringlets, remarkable for the utter absence of any thing like formality or wiry stiffness. Both portraits deserve to become popular. Fifty-five commissioned officers of the navy have died since the Ist of January last. The scorching sun for some days past is ripening tho wheat very rapidly; we expect to hearjof the harvest com mencing in a few days. GIN AND WATER COMMITTEES.-.--TWO Com mittees of the House of Commons are, at present, sitting ; one, on drunkenness, and one on the supply of water. A cor respondent suggests, that by the union of both these com- . mittees, and the mixing up of the subjects of the inquiries, a double benefit might be effected,—drunkenness would be diminished by the dilution of gin, and the water improved by the infusion of spirit. IMPERIAL PA R L THIS DAY, Mos! - :.AY JULY 14 HO USE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter past twelve o'clock. UPWELL TITHES BILL. Upon the motion of Mr. CHILDERS that the report upon this Bill be received, Mr. R. WA SON moved that it be read this day six months. The house then divided, when there appeared-- For the bringing up of the report Against it 21 Majority —l6 The Bill was then read a first time. Lord G. GRENVILLE broug►ht up the report of the Committee on the Great Western Railway Bill. The Bermondsey Waterside Improvement Bill was read a third time. Lord G. BENTINCK presented a petition from King's Lynn against the Beer Bill. The ATTOR NE Y- GE NE RAL presented a petition from the Incorporated Society of Solicitors in Edinburgh, praying that no farther steps should be taken this session with the Bankruptcy Bill. The Hon. and Learned Member could not concur in the prayer of the petition. Sir W. RAE supported the prayer of the petition. This Bill made immense alterations in the law of Scotland, and sufficient time ought to be allowed to discuss it. The LORD ADVOCATE said he felt it to be his duty to press the Bill. It was of the greatest importance to the people of Scotland, and the sooner it was passed the better. The petition was then referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. HE ATHC OTE presented sixty petitions from the county of Lincoln, in support of the Church. Sir R. INGLIS presented thirty-five petitions to the same effect from several places in Kent, Northamptonshire, Somer setshire, and Oxfordshire, and from the Episcopal Chapel of South Lambeth. The petitions, lie could state, were very numerously signed. After a few words from Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. FINCH, and Co lonel EVANS, the petitions were laid on the table. Lord R. MANNERS presented a petition from Ashby-de la-Zouch,: and other places in Leicestershire, in support of the Church. Mr. FINCH presented one from Pickworth to the same effect. Sir J. OS`VAI.D presented a petition fram Glasgow, against the Church Rate Bill, and one in favour of the Scotch Bankruptcy Bill. Mr. H. HUGHES presented a petition from the Clerk of the Court of Requests, Southwark, against the abolition of im prisonment for debt. Mr. JOLIFFE presented a petition from Southampton in support of the Church. , Mr. N. SHANE presented a petition from the landowners of Suffolk, complaining of agricultural distress. Lord H E NNIKER supported the petition. _ _ _ Sir F. LOPER presented a petitinn from Devon in support of the Church. Sir F. O'CONNOR presented a petition from Mr. W. Tripp, of York-street, Westminster, complaining of the in juries he has sustained in consequence of the pulling ,down of some adjoining houses, and of oppression on the part of the tithe and tax collectors. Colonel EVANS supported the petition. Mr. F. O'CONNOR also presented a petition from Kilrush in the county of Clare, for the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. Sir WILLIAM RAE presented a petition from the Society of Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Scotland, against the Bill for creating an Accountant General. The Hon. Member said there were already four principal clerks at 1,0001. a-year each, and fifty-eight other clerks, costing in the whole 28,000/. a-year. The LORD ADVOCATE defended the principle of the proposed Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said Scotland was very much indebted to the Lord Advocate for the introduction of this Bill, which would have the E ffect of removing all the evils to which the Hon. Member had alluded. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the Dissen ters of Claremont Chapel, Pentonville, and one from the united parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, against the Church Rate Bill. Colonel VERNER presented a petition from a district in Armagh, for the support of the Established Church in Ire land, and one from a parish in Armagh, against the system of National Education. Lord RADNOR presented two petitions from parishes in the counties of Surrey and Worcester, in support of the Church. Mr. A. OSWALD presented a petition from Southcoates, for the separation of Church and State, and one from the hand-loom weavers of New Mills, Renfrewshire, complaining of distress. Mr. PLUMPTREE presented a petition from Freshport, in Kilkenny, respecting Capt. Atcheson's case. Lord 0 S SUL STON presented petitions from parishes in Northumberland, in support of the Church. Mr. PHILLIPS presented a petition from Sheepshill, Lei cestershire, to the same effect. Sir E. HAYES presented one to the same effect frcm a parish in Ireland. Mr. MOYSTON presented a similar petition from a parish in the diocese of St. Asaph. Mr. PELHAM presented several like petitions from Lin colnshire. There being no other business, the SPEAKER left the chair at two o'clock. FRENCH COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS. ( From the Moniteur of Friday.) The Moniteur of to-day contains several ordonnances of the highest importance, emanating from the Minister of Com merce, which we hasten to acquaint you with. We copy them literally, with an explanation of the principles upon which they are founded. The first ordonnance fixes the delivery of raw sugars, other than white, and candied sugar, dried and transparent, what ever its colour may be, in weights of 75 kilog ram m es —l um p and powdered white sugar , 78 kilogrammes—Musco va d o , or Brazil sugar, at the former regulations of 75 kilogrammes. The second ordonnance authorises the importation of raw silks, unbleached foulards, rum, arrack, ratafia, &c., on the same principle that French cashmeres are sent out of Europe ; and it takes off as respects them the restrictions which were imposed by the ordonnance of the Bth of February, 1826, upon the productions of Asia, Africa, and America. The third ordonnance reduces to 20 per cen t. the duty upon linens. It contains many arrangements of the highest interest relative to navigation, by military or merchant steam vessels. The ordonnance regulates in a very useful manner the markets of several frontier towns, and authorises the holding of markets at Toulon and Agde. In a word, this late arrangement of the Mini3ter of Commerce opens a new era to commerce, industry, and agriculture, and is a happy presage of the progressive ap plication of those principles by which it has been dictated. Ships employed as troop-ships are in future to he under the orders of the respective Superintendants of the Dock-yards, and not under the Commander-in-chief. Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart., of Brayton-hall, Cum berland (brother-in-law of Sir James Graham), is said to have been so strongly impressed by the arguments of Mr. Pollard, who is lecturing in behalf of Temperance Societies in that county, that he has had the whole of his brandy, rum, gin, and whisky taken from his cellars to the back of the hall, and destroyed by fire in his own presence. Died, on Friday morning last, July 11, at Ham House, the Right Hon. Lady Laura Tollemache, only sur viving daughter of the Countess of Dysart and the late John Manners, Esq., eldest son of Lord William Manners, most deservedly lamented by all who knew her, and endeared to her family by a most amiable disposition. FRUIT CROP IN MORAYSIIIRE.-The fruit crop is very deficient this year in the lower parts of Morayshire, but quite the reverse in the upper districts, and near Forres. We have seen an apple taken from a small tree containing upwards of 300 on it, although not above ten years old. The apple measured seven inches round the one way, and six inches the other, and grew at Delnashaugh, parish of Inve raven.—Elgin Courier. The departmental journals continue to give further details of the ravages committed by the late storms. Amongst the most remarkable of these visitations is the following, which took place at Rahon, near Dole :—" A heavy thunder -storm, accompanied by torrents of rain, had forced a number of labourers to take shelter under a shed, in which also were three carts laden with hay, one having three horses, and the other two, and a couple of oxen, when the lightning struck the shed, killed the two horses and their driver, and set fire to the mane of the third horse ; it likewise killed two of the oxen, knocked down two of the labourers, one of whom was killed, and set fire to the shed and adjoining barns."—Galignani. EARTHQUAKE AT RIPON, YORKSHIRE.--On Saturday morning last, the inhabitants of Ripon were alarmed by a tremendous explosion which shook the whole neighbour hood. On ascertdming the cause it was found to have been occasioned by a convulsion of nature in a field about a mile from the town. The earth had shook to such a degree as to leave a fissure nearly twenty yards in width, and, on plumbing the depth it was found to be twenty-four yards. It still re mains in the same state.—York Chronicle. MURDER.—In the parish of Murragh, on Sunday evening last, in consequence of one child being hurt by ano ther in play, the friends of the former, not thinking that the offending child had been sufficiently chastised by its family, met two of the brothers and attacked them ; one ran for assistance, but on coming back found his brother with his head fractured—he died in a few hours !—Cork Herald. AN ORCHARD IN POTS.—Take some large pots, eights or twelves of the London potteries, some strong yellow loam, mixed with one-third of good rotten dung in lumps ; well drain the pots with large pieces of tiles or broken pots, and in this compost plant selected small dwarfs of Hawthorn den, compendu plat, Kerry Pippin, golden Harvey. Cole's golden drop, Keswick codlin, and scarlet nonparenonpareilapples ; Passe Colmar, si c kl e , b eurre d e C ap i au mont, Marie Louise, and Easter beurre pears ; also two or three dwarf prolific nuts. Let the pots stand in the centre of a confined garden, and by all means keep on their surface, all summer, l umps o f rotten manure. Thus treated, it is astonishing h ow t h ey w i ll flourish ; an d if we ll supp li e d with water (if manured water the better), they will bear plentifully. In very severe winters a little straw should be put over the pots, to prevent the roots being injured by extreme frost. This may certainly be called a cockney orchard, but if it is not profitable, it is very pretty. —Gardener's Mugazine. SITIPPF.Nf; FNTELLIGENCL.-Ci HIS DA •) .1 - 17,7 the Narcisr , Castillano, from the MtAlizerranean. Arrived from Londo the David Scott, Owen, for Sydney • Rapid, Phillips , O r Malta; St. Christoph er , C ourt, for Barbadoes; Good Intent, Wareman, for Cadiz ; St. John, Train, for Trieste ; Susan nah, Ridley, for Rio Janeiro ; and Queen of the Isles, Trail', for Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.--Wind S. to W. S.W. July 13.--• Wind W. S. W.—Arrived from London the Malabar, Tucker' for Bombay ; and Morley, Douglas, for Ceylon, with foretop mast badly sprung. Sailed the Marquis of Hastings, Claris' son, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Malabar, from Malta ; and Relief, Cumming, from MO . miehi. FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S. S.W. to S., fresh.-- )tr. rived the African steam-pa c k e t, f rom Lisbox—sailed the 6tbr and Oporto the 7th instant ; and Snowdrop, Nichols, fret' Marsala. ri DOVER, JULY 13.—Arrived off port the Egham, Tur ne from Cadiz. COWES, JULY 13.—Arrived the Curtis, Curtis, from 10 tanzas ; and Harriet, Collins, from New Orleans. TORBAY, JULY 12.--Arrived off port the Hiram, Smerdone' from Naples ; and Harmony, Bedford, from Cadiz. BRIGHTON, JULY 13.—Arrived off port the RoxburghCa- 414 Fulcher, from Calcutta. JERSEY, JULY 11.—Arrived the Pallas, Le Visconte, Cadiz ; and th e D ean , Newfoundland, and Dolphin, Le surier, from Copenhagen. GUERNSEY, JULY 11.---Arrived the Mars, Martin, fr ein Rio Janeiro ; and the Calypso, M'Crath, from Valencia. BRISTOL, JULY 13.—Arrived the Amity, Andrews, fr e o Prince Edward's Isl an d ; an d th e S at i s f act i on , Foster: ,Ire , r e Miramichi. • LIVFRPOOL, J ULY 12.—A rr i ve d t h e N orva l , W atsc ,n, fral l Batavia ; Tiffin, Dryden, from Grenada ; La Geotg. g ia , Paul, Woodbe rr y, F a i ry Q ueen , S n i pe, an d Rid ge , ,u l l 4 from New Orl eans ; Gremerow, Aikin ; Mersey, &so; than, Prindall ; a n d D everon , Edington, from Mobile 13 0 5 zaar, Clarke, from Charleston; Eliza, Grant, Tibbils, Medora, Pike, from Savannah; Rising Sun, Taylor ; Qu ee Scott ; and John Bull, Neilson, from Quebec ; Brati l ,, Bartlett ; Picton, B r it on ; W ens hi p , M eto Taylor-; New;;; Richardson ; and N e st or , Si m p son . f rom Miramicbi ; ~ wood, Smith ; Thomas, Walker ; and Cartere tta, mings, from Newfoundl an d ; Hero, Alexander ; and Georg e, Bentinck, from Trieste ; P r i nce , M etter i c h , f rom di tto; Cat s, Faro ; Hetis, Sing ; Beja, Isabella ; and Isabella, Bel ebit, from Narva. GREENOCK, JULY 11.—Arrived the Selina, Mayes, _ 1 Trinidad; Anna n d a l e , T ay l or , f rom N ew f oun dl an d ; Wilson, from Bay Chaleur ; and the Catharine, Tuscan, Riga. WATERFORD, JULY 11.—Arrived the Town of Ross, AV. from the Mauritius ; Molly, M oore , f rom H en l y Pugrgl ° and the Bolivar, Bellard, from Quebec. 1,00 Coact, JULY 11.—Arrived th e Eli za S cot l an d, S co tt, St. Domingo ; Pallas, Hall, from St. John's, New 1 3112 .1, wick ' • Barbara, Ice, from Quebec • ' Prowler, M , Corro c t be from Smyrna; Amity, Nichols, from Civita Vecchia; 0 14 Hope, London—Off port the Ocean, Liddle, from Quetree- 0 BELFAST, JULY 11.—Arrived the Gypsey, Moore, 5, Jamaica ; Penningham, Green, from Berbice ; E car te , Beckwith, from St. Andrew's, N ew B runsw i c k ; Dobson, from Pugwash ; and the Betsey's, Dimn L frotn n it ABERDEEN, JULY 11.—Arrived th e H ercu l es , W a lker, Quebec ; and the Sir W. Wallace, Anderson, from MiriO SCARBOROUGH, JULY 13.—Arrived off port the Eu r° ' Wood, from Scaw. SHIELDS, JULY 12.—Arri v ed th e Fortitude, Stewart, f r o° St. Petersburg. DOWNS, JULY 13.—Arrived the Elizabeth, from Laug,- - f , HULL, JULY 12.—Arrived the Roderick, Pearl, B„° 1 , 1 ; t h Edward Bonds, Hoop, Anne, Wright, Williams, Oil it ' , Alexander, Saint, and Richar Brandt, Ditless, from Petersburgh; Paragon, Wilkinson, from N arva . A . O O RIVER, JULY 14.—Arrived the Alfred, Murray; Youghal ; Thomas, Heard, from Coleraine ; Mary Press, from Sligo ; Genii, Pace, from Waterford; Autug s i, Lambert, from Kilrush ; George and Eleanor, Helene, way ; Jordison, Jordison, from St. Petersburgh; Canto l Morgan, from Quebec; Ward, Ennis, from St. Andre a New Brunswick; Tiber, Candler, an d U n i on , Cl en ch, 10; frog Figueira. Countess of Errol, M a itl an d, f rom Legli n Buoyant, Ellis, Queen, Cox, and Daph ne , S prag ue, u" 0 Figueira. Arrived off the Start the Dido, Weight, from Bahia ; mulus, from Villa Nova; and his Majesty's ship Malabar, Malta. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13, 1834. Sailed this morning for Chatham, to be paid off, the A swr 84 guns, Capt. Richards. The Malabar, 74 guns, Capt. Marsham, is arrived et ri cs mouth from Malta, and will be paid o ff th ere . It is •saic.,,/, brings intelligence that the cholera has broken out in, the g - ; rison at Gibraltar, and that 13 men h a d di e d i n three „ u to tto but we doubt this. We think th e B r it on yac h t , M r . utof left that garrison on the 23d ult., w hi c h i s s i nce the Maw left, and she brought up no such accounts. doe The convict ship Norfolk, with ma l e conv i cts for Si-ue went out of harbour this mor n i ng , an d proceeded to sea•Lj, ing had the rudder effectually repaired by the Doek - 7bo Gross neglect must have existed somewhere in allowieg A di ship to proceed to sea in Government employ with her in a state that could not be called seaworthy. for Sailed this morning the Marquis Hastings, free traders l, the Cape of Good Hope and Bombay. Mr. Field and r id s of the Custom-house, have taken passage in her to the " to which port he is appointed Collector of Customs. 0 The Morley, for Ceylon, with a deta c h ment o f the 'V Regiment, under the command of Major Taylor, is still 11 at St. Helen's. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOC ; iO Calcutta papers to the 6th March, and Singapore tpli 28th February, have been received at the North and American Coffee-house. The Calcutta papers state,—" We understand from 0; .1 authority that Holt Mackenzie has resigned his seat st_Nt Board of Control, in expectation of going out as ambaPr i ll to China. The Semaphore announces the arrival or ? Bentinck from Madras. Her Lady s hip p rocee d e d t o toll a steamer." (From the Singapore Papers.) n °) - The Hind, from Siam, has b roug ht l etters from ma° Of dated Ist January, from which we learn that a fleet of ° f boats, and about 100 transports, u nd er t h e command 12 d Praklang, left Bankoh on the Ist December, on their o 'ol Cambodia (the land force is stated at 90,000 men), f Ol. purpose of attacking the King of that country, H an g-hinb of seizing his brother fo r h av i ng d estroye d the Sianlege vernment. e 5 , 11 A letter from Malacca informs us o f th e arr i va l o f th e dP 131V17 Pangolie of Nanning, who has voluntarily surrendered to the Government. Our arrivals this morning are five foreign mails, btlt,P . , contents are already in the morning journals. Thee .roto from Paris states that our change in th e Mi n i stry haS c ar d some sensation in Paris. Disturbanc es are sa id to I.ltve place at Marseilles on the 3d and 4th inst., in w 1 kb th e tary wounded several persons. to i Accounts from _l3_9 , onue of the 7tkinst., Slate , that GIP Rodil had reached Vittoria on the 2d inst., and the"whele division, 11,000 strong, had also arrived. A general battl e expected to take place. 1 / It is again confidently stated this mornin g , that Don CaP el ) positively taken his departure; but whether on board the 571) 01 Kingdom or not, is not positively known. We also he . o . / the Spanish Amb assa d or h as sent a steamer in p ur suit di United Kingdom ; a l so an express h as l eft F a l mo uth f e l t' north of Spain, to give the information of Don Carlos parture, and to prevent his landing on that coast. On the arrival of the Afric an steamer, last Saturdsi ii 4; i l noon from Lisbon, a gener a l report prevailed through°;(l l/ / City that Don Pedro was dead, apl it was even credi t the well-informed at the coffee-houses. Soon after s° 11 : 0.1 % 4 : vate letters were received, whi c h contra di cte d the 'lt o Pr port, but we understand that fear is still enterta i ne d of "' as he is still in a dangerous state. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 92+ i for the Mol opened at 921; since which, they h ave b een d one at d by which price we should suspect that something is k° ° specting the new Ministry, alth oug h not ma d e p u blic a g i; V Spanish and Portugues e S toc k s have rather improv e' former has been done at 43/, Portuguese at 85/ to 8 6 1141 S r a fi ; der It is reported th a t t h e Ministry is HAL F-P A ha T settled—tt L ()-- ° bourne is Pr em i er, L or d Althorp as before, and Lord'' Home Secretary. ACC e°ll l /1' Consols may b e quote d at present 92 1 1 for the ots„, Spanish 421 ; P ortuguese i mprove d to 86+ 4. 2 It ig oll'ol that Don P e d ro h as issue d a d ecree th at all 13 . ritisli I n f tures may be imported into Portugal on p a yi ng a dutJ, o per cent. n 6 TWO O'Ci- We have so many flying reports in circulation, that it t 15 01 4 :1 possible to distinguish the correctness o f an y o f them ; e cir fore we must wait until something official is known re 9 P the formation of the New Ministry. Am or tv iii We are also in the same dilemm a res p ect i ng the 'riot/ of Don Carlos, and the general opinicn still prevaii 9 t is gone. It is stated that he has not been seen since la s d oilv day, and the United Kingdom steamer has gone for to take her cannon on board. ol The Hamburg Reporter of Friday last has just arr i bi4:o BORSEN HALLE, JULY 11.-Spanish securities were tfr to-day, but more part i cularly the New Portuguesef 40, large pur c h ases were made at 85 4 . Cortes Bonds, 48' 1,7; VIENNA, JULY 10.—Metalliques, 991; Bank Shar e n 'CP THREE 0' CI L' Consols for Account, 921 i. The O; r i THE WEATHER AND TIIE CRops...-1. - e r h e this week have interfered with th e p rogress of iiil-ce;ed making, but to every other descripti on o f fi e ld pr°- *Jo. have been most beneficial. They appear to have coni c 101 0 3 1 part of the kingdom nearly at the same time. is they commenced on Sunday evening, and in this s e " hood on Monday forenoon.—Glasgow Herald. 9 11 ;r0 COMPENSATION FOR LOSSES.-A Fren- v oP-01 says, " When I lost my wife, every family in the Ito me another; but when Host my horse, no one offe re him good." coati It se Cary of th, strati and, ands. gradz oftee eoklit h- a , n than s ets th e 3, Ze ng ( 31 1Sel 11 1( 1 1 * t itY of 2 Piritt veal c Order ni l p c lion e] rotr i he • more 11 ,,, ow al , aie s Presse the Q justly