The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, JULY 9.—Since the beginning of this month, a measure has been introduced here which was never before thought of, viz., that all the French journals wh ich arrive here, except the Moniteur, must, before they are delivered by . the Post-office, be sent to the royal board of Police for its in spection. AGRAM, JULY s.—The Agrant Gazette says, " In fulfil ment of our promise to give the further acc ounts res p ectin g the seditious Bosnians inhabiting Turkish Croatia, who made an incursion into our territory on the night of the 10th of last month, we are enabled to state, on good authority, that tran quillity is fully restored." Our frontier neighbours appear not only to acknowledge their mad enterprise as a fault, but, in consequence of the se rious measures proposed against them, to be seized with a panic terror, as they have lost no time in begging to be spared the chastisement which they so well deserve, and have sent agents offering to restore the cattle which they carried off, and to give satisfaction for all damage they have done.—Frankfort. Pa, pers, July 17. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY 16.—A great number of shipowners of Brussels and Antwerp have presented a petition to the Cham ber of Representatives, calling its attention to the present state of our mercantile navy, which continues to decline more and more. To prevent its' total destruction, they require that timber of every kind, dried fish, fruits, tar, pitch, and wines shall not be imported for consumption by any but Belgian ships; that they shall not be admitted to the entrepot for tran sit and re-exportation, and that every other articles of foreign produce imported by foreign ships shall be subject to a duty on consumption high enough to allow Belgian shipowners the same chance of success as those of foreign nations, in voyages to dis tant countries to exchange Belgian produce for such articles as we want for our own consumption. In the course of next month the hotel of the Count de Bethune will be sold by his order. It is one of those that suf fered the most on the 6th of April. The Hotel de Duras is also to be sold. ANTWERP, JULY 18.—The Dutch gun-boat which we have got up in the folder of Burght; will be quite afloat next week. It is No. 12. At the destruction of the flotilla before Antwerp, after the surrender of the citadel, it was com manded by ensign Peterson. Among other things already taken out are a cannon, a thirty-pounder, a portrait of Van Sheft, and some muskets, sabres, and swords. Several Dutch deserters have arrived to-dap Most of them swam across the Scheldt, with their clothes in a bundle tied round their bodies. A letter from Maestrecht states that the Dutch Government is sending home with unlimited furloughs all the Belgian artil lerymen in its service, and that the same measure will be shortly taken with respect to the Belgians in the infantry. The Moniteur publishes a Royal Decree, which orders that inventories shall be made of the several collections of MS S. forming the archives of the kingdom, and of the other depots belonging to the state, which shall be printed at the public expense, and copies sent to the archives of all the public bodies and to the public libraries. The Chamber of Representatives continued yesterday the debate on the Corn Law. The Courrier Beige, says on this subject : " The Chamber completed yesterday all the mischief it could do the country by the Corn Law now under discussion. All the palliations which were brought forward as amend ments by some adversaries of the project were decidedly re jected, from that proposed three days ago by M. Lardinois, against the maximum and minimum, to that presented yesterday by the Minister of the interior, to prevent at least the max imum and minimum from leading to absolute prohibition of importation and exportation."—Brussels Papers, July 20. Harvest has already commenced in the neighbour hood of Newark, and the corn in many places is ready for the sickle.—Stamford News. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—We are informed by a gentleman who witnessed the fact, that, on the Bth inst., no less a number than 700 salmon and grilse were taken in a stake-net during one single tide, at Loch Snizort in the Isle of Skye. We understand that salmon from that station are sell ing at Portree, a distance of about twenty miles, at 2d. per pound.—Scotsman. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—Mr. T. Taylor, corn-dealer, of Northleach, has now on his premises a litter of four young foxes, which are suckled by a cat. The vixen fox brought forth her cubs four weeks ago in a rabbit hole at Ragley, where they were found and taken from her when a day old ; they were then placed with a cat whose kittens had been drowned, ?.nd she has ever since suckled them.—Cheltenham Journal. Saturday an inquest was held at the Old George, Drury-lane, on the body of Mr. Peter Milligan, aged 68. The deceased, who was master of several languages, and a man of great ability, amassed a large fortune by a business which he carried on in a town in Yorkshire. About twelve months ago he took a trip to Newport, leaving his family behind him, and his property in the care of a legal gentleman, in whom he re posed great trust ; this person, as alleged, betrayed his friend, and having transferred the property by some legal process to another person, went into the King's Bench. The deceased fell into deep depression of mind on hearing this. On coming to London, where he remained some time in Euston-square, with a nephew, he found that he could not recover his pro perty, and on Friday night he was discovered hanging in a room which he had engaged in the Old George. Several letters from his wife, entreating him to return home, were found on him. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." OUTRAGEOUS AND MURDEROUS ATTACK ON THREE FEMALES.—On Sunday evening, about nine o'clock, the inhabitants of Hanover-terrace, Sussex-place, and the vicinity of the Regent's Park, were thrown into great excite ment and alarm, by a monster having dreadfully wounded, by stabbing, three females with a dagger, in the Regent's Park. From the statement of the sufferers the following authentic particulars have been gained. The first victim to the wretch was a female servant, - cook in - the service of Mrs. Ripley, residing at No. 18, Hanover-terrace, Regentl Park, who was returning to her mistress's residence, when, in crossing Sussex-place, leading to Hanover-terrace, which is rather dark, the unfortunate woman was suddenly attacked by •a ruffian, who, as she supposed, struck her a violent blow a little above the hip. She screamed aloud, and pro ceeded towards home (at the same moment the monster took to his heels, and ran along Sussex-place), when she] discovered that she had been stabbed, from the great quantity of blood that flowed into her shoes from the wound. Assistance being procured, she was conveyed to her home, and surgical assistance promptly procured.— On examining the wound, it was discovered to be about an inch above the hip, and one inch and a half in depth, sup posed, from the appearance of the orifice, to have been com mitted with a dagger, or dirk. Immediately after the wretch had perpetrated his base and cowardly attack, he attacked two ladies in Sussex-place, who were walking arm-in-arm towards their residence in the Park-road, Reg ent's-park, whom un happily he wounded, both dreadfully, i n the groin, and in stantly ran off in the direction of Baker-street, Dorset-square, and unfortunately effected his escape ; the two ladies fell from loss of blood, and were afterwards conveyed to their residence. Information of this atrocious act was immediately communi cated to Mr. Superintendent Lazenby, of the D division, and Captain Cardan, of the S division, in Great Albany-street, Regent's-park. Yesterday morning Sergeant Hooker, an experienced and active officer, belenging to the D division, received orders to use his utmost endeavours to apprehend the fiend in the shape of man. On inquiry yesterday morning, the unfortunate sufferers were lying in a dangerous state. The sensations which these brutal outrages have excited in the minds of the females in the vicinity of the Regent's-park ex ceeds all possible description. ALARMING FlRE.—Yesterday morning, at about half-past three o'clock, the neighbourhood of Field-lane, Hol born, was thrown into the greatest alarm and confusion, in consequence of a fire which broke out in the house of Mr. Levy, a confectioner, of No. 7, Field-lane, which threatened destruction to the neighbourhood. The fire was first disco vered by two policemen of the G division, who observed smoke issuing in great bodies from the lower part of the shop, when they instantly made an alarm, and forced through the shop windows, on which the flames rushed out with great violence, and the whole of the back part of the premises were one body of fire. The alarm was soon spread, and in a short time the inmates of the neighbouring house were seen running about nearly in a state of nudity with their children and furniture to places of refuge, and the sight was most distressing. Mr. Levy, who is a wooden-legged man, and lets out lodgings to the poorer class of persons, fortunately had no lodgers in his house that night, and he was the only individual in the house at the time of the fire ; and, on being awoke, he made his es cape out of the first floor window, with the assistance of the officers, unhurt. The flames soon reached to an alarming height, and communicated to the adjoining house, and before the arrival of the engines both houses were in one mass of flames, and threatened destruction to the whole of Field-lane, the houses in whi t are very s li g htly . built. The wind, ho we v er , t oo ka contrary direction, and blew towards West-street, to an easterly point, which saved the neighbourhood. In about half an hour after the commencement of the fire, Had dington, the Hatton-garden officer, and a strong party of police, with engines and firemen, assembled on the spot, and with a plentiful supply of water played on the burning premi ses, there being four houses in flames at the time. In about an hour after the commencement of the fire the roofs of Mr. Levy's and the adjoining house fell in with a tremendous crash. The firemen continued playing on the ruins and the other two houses with the greatest activity until a late hour yesterday morning, when all further danger was supposed to be at an end. The whole of the furniture, &c., was completely destroyed. The fire, it is said, communicated in consequence of a candl e having been left alight in the back parlour, the, sparks from which fell among some shavings. Levy's house it is said, was insured. During the conflagration the exertions of the firemen were greatly impeded by a dog, whose ludicrous manoeuvres were amusing, but ended nearly fatally to the poor animal. While the parties were playing on the flames with their engine pipes, the animal would jump at them and catch hold of the pipes with his mouth, and all their efforts to make him desist proved fruitless. At length one of the inmates of the premises on fire threw out a bed from the second floor window, which fell upon the dog, and he had much difficulty in extricating himself from his awkward situation, but when released he repeated his former conduct, until secured by his master, who, it is said, belongs to the Watling -street esta blishment. The conduct of the police of the G division was very praiseworthy in their efforts to extinguish the flames and assist the inhabitants to save their goods and lives. LONDON, TUESDAY EV'ENING, JULY 22, 1834, As we had anticipated, the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR for the second reading of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, was carried in the House of Lords last night by an overwhelming majority ; thirteen only supporting Lord WYNFORD'S amendment. The speech of the LORD CHANCELLOR.--WhiCh took up two hours and a half in the delivery—was one of the most luminous appeals to the understanding of the House, and the good sense of the country, on a sub ject so important, ever delivered within the walls of their Lordships' House. It was not only a clear ex position of the principles of the Bill, but a full refutation of all the sophiStries that had been urged against it. His Lordship admirably pointed out the baleful evils—the utter heartlessness—the idleness--the gross immorality —the drunkenness--- 7 the wlsteful and extravagant habits, of the poor—the destruction of all frank and honest confidence between masters and servants, which had been engendered by the present abominable system of Poor Laws. He showeitiliat the poor were not to blame for this ; that these miseries which were paraly zing the industry of the country—which were turning merry England into a' gloomy wilderness, only lighted by the fitful fires of the incendiary—were not to be laid at the door of the working classes generally,. but the legislature which had sanctioned a system which of necessity produced these evils. There was something painfully ludicrous in the dis play made by Lord WYNFORD, and those Peers who supported his Lordship's Amendment for throwing out the Bill. That Noble and Learned Lord, who appeared not to have read the Bill, came down to the House armed with the arguments furnished yesterday morning, by a very able, but a most inconsistent contemporary ; and doubtless ex-. pected to carry all before him by the Tory war-cry of the " Constitution in danger." There was nothing like local legislation in the opinion of the opponents of the Bill. Unions of parishes were desperate experi thents ; general laws or rules were insane tamperings with the temper of the people ; and as to interfering with their pockets—why, it was the very acme of des potism—the climax of tyranny. If O'CONNELL was under the bar of the House last night, his heart must have been gladdened to hear his darling project of a repeal of the Union advocated, and the principle car ried out to an extent which the great Agitator never contemplated. All he wanted was a pro vincial Parliament ; but, according to the Noble Peers who opposed the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, there should be a Parliament in every parish-- every hamlet should be able to boast of its own pecu liar code of laws—every village have its eyes turned to its own little senate—and every stream and cross-road mark the boundary beyond which retributive justice dare not proceed without renewed powers. " What !" cried a Noble Lord, " attempt the government of the poor by an uniform system of legislation I Why, every parish requires laws fitted to itself !" Well might a scornful smile play on the lips of the CHANCELLOR when he heard this defence of feudalism in the nine teenth century. And well may the country feel asto nished, when it sees among the sophistries which have been urged against this Bill, that forsooth I it will have a tendency (so argues a Morning contemporary) to shake that stability of the throne PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lOl% 2% Belgian Bonds 98% Ditto Account 983 Brazilian Bonds 79% Ditto Account BO 79% Buenos Ayres Bonds 33* 3 Ditto Account 33 Milian Bonds 31 1 4 % Ditto Account 3l3i Columbian Bonds 20% Ditto Account 29% Columbian Bonds, Mt 2931 Ditto Account 36 Danish Bonds 75 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34 Ditto Account 34 Ditto, 6 per cent. 42!4 Ditto Account 43 Neapolitan 94k6 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £9 11% Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at sf, pm.) 100 7;6 Bolanos Mining Company l5O 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at W. pm.) 2t 32 1 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 9.0 21 Ditto Scrip lO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey . lO 7 Cata Bran:a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 3v British Copper Comp - my English Mining Company 12% 221 A Hibernian Mining Company .... 10 3 1 ,4 5 4 Mexican Mining Company 6 sy. 6 Re. 1 del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered 77 United Mexican (issued at *2/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Company Australasia Bank 7Y4 2 5 8 , 4 15 15 7 10 14}6...14 Canada Company General Steam Navigation Company National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 'Arnved. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 1 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward I.lands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 47 minutes after 3. I Evening 2 minutes after 4 THE HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY. A T a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS 1 - 3- of the HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY, held at the offices of the Company, 37, New Broad-street, in the city of London, on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1834, in was resolved, that a call of 101. per share be now made, payable on or before the 18th day of August next to Messrs. Ransom and Co , the bankers of the Company, 1, Pall-mall East, London. HENRY ENGLISH. THE HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY. A T the First GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of the HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY, held, pursuant to Act of Parliament, at the offices of the Company, 37, New Bond-street, in the city of London, on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1834. WILLIAM DOBREE, Esq., in the chair : The Report of the Provisional Committee appointed for conduct nig the bill through Parliament, and effecting the necessary prepa ratory arrangements having been read, it was resolved unanimously, That the report now submitted be received and approved, and that the thanks of the Proprietors at large be given to the Provi sional Committee, for their attention to the interests of the Com pany. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to E. W. W. Pen darves, Esq., M.P., for his able and successful exertions in carrying the bill through Parliament, and for his polite attention on all occa sions. That the thanks of the Proprietors be especially given to William Dobree, Esq., for his indefatigable exertions as Chairman of the Provisional Committee. That Messrs. Ransom and Co. be appointed the bankers of the Company in London. The Treasurers, Directors, and Auditors of the Company having been duly elected, in accordance with the provisions of the Act, the Meeting was declared adjourned. HENRY ENGLISH. ERRATUM. In our Assize Intelligence in yesterday's paper, part of the trial at York on Morrison s pills, and part of the Western and Midland Circuits, were mixed, beginning with the words " upon Mary Smith," and ending " in the stable which," inserted in the sth column of the Ist page, should have appeared in the 6th column, before the last 11 lines. Zri) DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS TIM Bank Stock 1;218% 17% 18 3 per Cent. Red. Ol 414, % 3 per Cent. Cons 904 3's 3 1 , x , per Cent 99 Ditto Red. 'lB% 9 New 334 per Cent. 9 814% 4 per Cent / Assented 99 % ii Dissented' lOl% Bank Long nnuities tdespire Jan. 3, 1860. l7 5-16 3-16 U Oct. 10, 1839 'l7 2-16 Jan. 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 ..Gl. 5; 1870 New 5 per Cent -- India Stock 265!4 Ditto Bonds :5 1G 17 pm. South Sea Stock IU2 Old Annuities - New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 48 46 4P pm. Ditto 500 44 46 49 pm. Ditto Small 48 46 48 pm. Ditto C0mmercia1.......... Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 9:M% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ll Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Bl 86 Ditto Account —.-- ....... Ditto New'Bonds 86%36 6 Ditto Account WAN 6 '4 Prussian Bonds 10!i ... Ditto Bonds, 1822 1(1 Russian Bonds, 1822 ' 1064 Ditto Account 106% Ditto :Metallic _ _ 105:,4 4.2 3 4 3% 3 1 ,4 Spanish-Bonds Ditto Account ... 42% 3% 3 fO4 Ditto Bonds, 1833 3B 7 Ditto Account 3B 7 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. --- 4 per cent. —f. —c. —. 3 per cent. — f —c Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2 , 4 per cent. 5 ll 1 4 Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent DS% Ditto Account 4'B4 6 THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1854, derived from municipal corp orations. Why, if the in dividuals who seek to delude the people with this cant knew anything of this subject, they must acknowledge that uniformity in the laws of a country is one of the best proofs that can be adaueed of the extent of its civilization—one of the best defences of the liberties of the people—one of the best guarantees of the wisdom, and the honesty of a government. The weakness, the brutal ignorance, of feudalism, arose entirely from a diversity of lzws, and a division of in terests. And did the Poor laws' Amendment Bill include no clause worthier of support than that which enacts the establishment of a Central Board for the purpose of bringing etite whole Kingdom to adopt a similar system of relieviLlg the poor, not according to arbitrary and local rules and regulations, con fined to particular parishes, but in accordance with cer tain fixed and general rules common to every parish in England and Wales—it sl to uld have our most cordial support. We observe that much of the clamour which has been raised against this Bill has arisen from supposing that it will entirely put an end to the system of out door relief. It will do no such thing. On the con trary, the 50th clause provides , that the Commissioners, on being satisfied of the necessity of affording some relief, may direct the overseers of any parish to grant out-door relief to able-bodied labourers, provided it be received as a loan, and, repaid when the earn ings of the so relieved individuals will permit. Surely this is all that any honest poor man would require—all that any honest Government has a right to grant ! As to the right of the poor to sustenance without labour, the less that is said about it, the better for all parties. Society cannot admit an undefined, unlimited right anywhere. If there be a right, define it. Point out its boundaries, and how far it may be carried without becoming an abuse. A right to sustenance without labour never existed-- never could exist, being in the teeth of the Divine malediction, " in the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread." Without labour the earth would be a sterile wilderness, in which man would be without a right beyond that of preying upon, animals weaker than him self. And yet the absurd idea of an abstract right to support, even in idleness, has so rooted itself in the minds of the poor, that many of them make a merit—a boast, of becoming chargeable to the parish merely to enforce it ; and like the defenders of other vested rights, to preserve the inheritance, and hand it down with an undisputed title to their children. We are happy to have an opportunity of congratu lating the Duke of WELLINGTON on the very able and statesman-like speech delivered by him on this oc casion. His Grace well observed, that such were the difficulties with which the amendment of the present system of Poor Laws was encompassed, that all for mer Administrations shrunk from them in terror, and that the present Government was entitled to great praise for having the firmness to grapple with these difficulties, before they had acquired a stamina too strong for eradication. There is no doubt that if the Poor Laws were much longer suffered to remain in the same state in which they are at present, but that we should see pauperism devastate the whole kingdom, and end by casting lots for the possession of the wil derness which it had itself created. Could the evils to which the Poor Laws gave existence remain stationary, they might be borne a little longer ; but from the very nature of them—from their perversion of every moral principle in the breasts of the people—from their spreading wits the increase of population, and acquiring a deeper hue from time—every hour's delay which takes place in the adoption of the remedy now proposed is a matter of the deepest regret to all who have well con sidered the subject. Our contemporaries who have opposed this Bill—especially a Morning Journal, not the most consistent, nor the most delicate in its sar casms—will now see the extent of their influence, when they oppose themselves to the good sense of the country. Instead of the majorities in the House of Lords, which they imagiried themselves capable of commanding, they find their recommen dations despised by all but a most miserable minority. On the division which took place last night on the second reading of the bill, the numbers were, for the original motion 76, for Lord WYNFORD'S amendment 13 ; so that there was a majority of nearly six to one in favour of the Bill. There is evidently some misconception on the part of Lord WESTERN, relative to the part which Mr. ELLICE took in the Colchester election in 1831. From his evidence as reported by the Committee, it would appear that application had been made to the Treasury through the Secretary for a grant of money to support a Reform Candidate, and that the sum of 5001. had been granted for that purpose. Every one, on reading the report, would infer that the sum was paid out of the secret service money for electioneering purposes. Mr. ELLICE'S explana tioft is at total variance with such a conclusion, and both the letters which he read, as well as the fact that the charge was not pressed by the candidate who had been deprived of a share of the sum, fully bear him out in his statement. He accounts for the money, proves that the 5001. was merely transmitted by him from a subscription fund, and asserts in the strongest terms, that not a farthing of it was paid out of the Treasury. From the character of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and, indeed, from all the circumstances of the case, we believe there are not the slightest grounds for imputing to him conduct so unconstitutional, and so utterly subversive of the freedom of election. That such a practice prevailed at one time, there can be no doubt, but the day is gone by when a Minister of the Crown can spend the public money in order to prop up his own power, and control elections for party purposes. It is utterly at variance, too, with the prOfessed prin ciples of Earl GREY and Lord ALTHORP. Their characters stand too high to allow us for a moment to suppose that they would connive at such a transaction. The money could not go out of the Treasury without their knowledge. We have time and room only to call the attention of our readers to the statement of Mr. ELLICE yes terday relative to the discipline of the Army. From that it is quite evident that there is some great defect in the system, and that no time ought to be lost in instituting a rigid inquiry—not only into the practice of flogging as a means of discipline, but into the whole system of military punishments. The alarming fact, that within the last two years one-fifth of the whole army on English stations had passed through the public gaols, together with the assertion of the Secretary at War, that cases of violent insubordination were daily increasing beyond all precedent —are surely sufficient to warrant the Commander-in-Chief or the Government, in taking the most prompt measures to put an end to a system so disgraceful to the army, and so dangerous to the peace and security of the country. One thing is certain, that flogging is not the best mode of raising the moral character of the army. The Paris Papers of Sunday are almost wholly en grossed with the discussion of two topics—the late change in the Ministry of War, and the affairs of Spain. All parties seem to look on Marshal SOULT'S retirement as an affair of little or no moment, and to treat with equal indifference the nomination of his suc cessor. As regards Spain, the newspapers in the in terest of Don CARLOS talk of reported engagements between the QUEEN'S troops and those of the insur gents, in which the latter were successful. The Mi nisterial Journals, however, assert, on authority, that the French Government had received intelligence from Navarre, dated the 17th instant, stating that no serious conflict had as yet taken place between the troops of General RODIL and those of Do x CARLOS. It was said, that on Sa turday the 12th inst., the whole of General Ro- DIL'S forces, estimated at 20,000 infantry, and 15,000 cavalry, and 7 pieces of cannon, had been concentrated near to Puente la Reyna. It was also said that 17 vessels had passed before St. Sebastian's, laden with arms and warlike stores for the insurgents. The Ga zette de France mentions that news had been received at Moldavia, of the arrival, on the 27th, of a foreign fleet of 40 sail in the Bosphorus, from the Ar chipelago. This rumour, however, was not credited. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-(THIS DAY. A discussion took place this morning respecting a rumour that the business of this Court was to be carried on at Westminster till the rising of the Court, and it was objected by the members of the outer bar that such would materially affect their interests. As the question entirely depended on the sittings of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the matter was deferred till the SOLICI TOR-GENERAL ascertained his Lordship's intention. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 24th June, Quebec to the 25th, Halifax to the 24th, and Prince Edward's Island papers to the 'lBth June, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee House. The Montrpal papers are chiefly filled with news from Eng land. The Quebec papers statethat nine vessels are announced by the telegraph ; the greater part of them have emigrants on board. his Excellency the Governg-in-Chief arrived yester day from Seville, and was received with a salute from Upper Canada. It is stated that the sale of Crown lands in Hamilton were 11,000 acres by public auction, at a price of from 15s. to 235. per acre ; proceeds 12,0001. ;gone-fourth was paid in cash. The Halifax papers are also void of interest, chiefly con tainining English information. The Prince Edward Island papers are of the same cast. A Malta mail has arrived by the steamer Colombia sailed from Malta on the 3d July, from Gibraltar 12th July, from Cadiz 13th July. A Halifax mail, by the Lapwing, sailed on the 19th June. The former Mail brings accounts from Greece, that Colo cotroni and Kalcopulo have been declared guilty and cast for death ; but their sentence was commuted to 20 years imprison ment ; that the English squadron had assembled at Toulon ; and the cholera prevailed at Gibraltar. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning. Spanish stock has improved, owing to the statement in a morning journal of a meeting between Prince Talleyrand and Lord Palmerston, to consider the - question whether it will be necessary to append an additional article to the quadruple treaty for the marching of a French army into Spain. Spanish done at 43A- ; Portuguese, 801 f. We: have a report that Mendizabal, Ardowin, and Ricardo, have contracted for the Spanish Loan, but as yet this requires confirmation. HALF-PAST ONE. We are informed that an American vessel has sailed from the river with ten thousand stand of arms for Don Carlos's army. Also, that two of the largest steamers lying in the river have received orders to sail at two hours' notice from Portsmouth. Richard Thornton, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of the Spanish Bondholders, went up this morning to the Spanish Ambassador's, and presented him with the resolutions agreed to at the meeting of the Spanish Bondholders, which were very favourably received by the Spanish Ambassador, and would be forwarded with all speed to the Spanish Government. The above gentleman, with the deputation, is also to have an inter view with Lord Palmerston this day, at three o'clock, on the subject. Consols are at present 921 sellers ; Spanish 43-1 ; Por tuguese 86 to f. We can positively state that an express has been received from Madrid with an account that General Rodil has come up with the Carlist army, who refused to give battle, and imme diately dispersed. and ran into,the mountains, destroying the crops. liodil is at the head of twenty thousand good troops. Conicls for the Account, 92f. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses). Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay Z 3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 10 5 lt, Clover Hay 4 5 5 15 Oat Straw EI 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 T.Jsefill Old Ditto 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ..£6 0 Generally -, ..... 4 5 515 Oat Straw .Z 1 12 to Zl4 1 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 5 A Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 15 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat Straw - 114 , :18 COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The deliveries continue pretty large, and last week they exceeded 2,300 casks. Fine Sugars continue in demand, and at full prices, but low Sugars are not taken to any extent. FOREIGN SUGARS are not altered in value this morning, and but little is doing. There is a strong demand for Mauritius Sugars. REFINED SUGARS are heavy, though the supply is not consi derable. COFFEE.--The finer and clean samples of British Planta tion Coffees continue very firm, and at good prices. The lower sorts are not much inquired after. In the demand for Foreign Coffees there is no material change. TrAs.—The Tea market is steady at the advanced prices realized since the last sale. COAL MAR Per Ton. s. d Adair's Bensham Main l6 9 Chester Main l6 3 East Percy l6 0 Holywell lB 3 Ord's Redhugh l6 9 Pontop Windsor lB 0 West Hartley Willington lB 3 Wylam lB 6 Walls End Bewicke and Co lB 3 Wills End Carr and Co l7 6 Walls End Clark and Co. l6 3 . .- WX11; End Heaton lB 9 Walls End Hilda lB 0 Ships arrived since SET.—July 21. Per Ton. • s. d. Walls End Northumberland 17 9 Walls End Perkins l7 6 Bell's Primrose l6 ii Eden Main lB 0 Lambton's Primrose Walls End Hetton l9 9 Walls End Lambton l9 9 Walls End Russell's Lyon's lB 0 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Tees Walls End West Hetton Cowpen Silkstone Wilson l6 6 Walls End Henderson l7 0 last market-clay, 14. Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, in the Melville 74, was at Bombay on the Bth of March, but was about to sail for Madras. _ The Imogene 28, was daily expected at Bombay, and was to follow the Vice-Admiral. The Curacoa 26, was to leave Madras for Calcutta on the 16th of April, with Lord William Bentiuck. Th e Hyacinth, 18, and Harrier, 18, were at Malacca, and the Magicienne, 24, was ordered to Bombay. Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley was in Vourla Bay on the 25th of June, in the Caledonia. He arrived there on the Bth, with the Britannia, Thun derer, Edinburgh and Talavera. The Endymion joined him on the 19th. The Tyne arrived at Malta on the 15th Of June, and the Cano . pas on the 16th. ' Vice-Admiral Sir John Cockburn was at Bermuda on the 24th of May. The Vestal sailed on the 30th of April from Bermuda for Barbadoes, and the Comus on the Ist of May for New York. The Arachne on the 4th for Jamaica ; the Wasp on the 6th for Barba does ; and the Pickle schooner on the 17th, to cruise off St. Thomas's. The North Star is ordered to South America to relieve the Pylades, and is to take out Mr. Hamilton and his family. Captain Sir William Augustus Montagu is ap pointed to the Malabar, 74, which is ordered to be fitted for sea at Plymouth. The Spitfire is ordered 'from Woolwich to Fal mouth, to take a - mail to Malta. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 22. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at 20 minutes past 12. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from the landed proprietors of Buckinghamshire and Bath against the Great Western Railway Bill. Mr. R. PALMER presented a similar petition from Berk shire and Henley-upon Thames. Mr. HARCOURT presented a petition to the same effect from Great Marlow. Lord G. SOMERSET then moved the second reading of the Amendment to the Great Western Railway Bill. Mr. R. PALMER opposed the second reading of the amendments at some length. He contended that the Bill was not the same as that originally introduced to the House. The Hon. Member concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the amendments be read a second time that day six months. The Marquis of C H AND 0 S seconded the amendment. Mr. G. L ANGTON supported the amendment. Sir R. VY V YAN said he felt it his duty to answer the arguments of the Hon. Members on the other side. The assents and neuters among the landed proprietors, through whose property the railroad would pass, amounted to 25 miles, while the dissents were only 21 miles—this referred to the por tion of the line between Bath and Bristol. It hadbeen alleged that the town ofßeading was opposed to theßill, but he( Sir R. V. ) denied that such was the case. There was a petition from that town, signed by the Mayor and 800 inhabitants in favour of it ; and he was satisfied that the Hon. Member for Read ing would not have taken the active part he did, in support of the Bill in Committee, if he did not think that it would be advantageous to his constituents and the country generally. The railway would be of essential benefit to the entire of the West and South of England. The objection to the railroad generally was, that it tended to depreciate the value of agricultural produce. That objection, if fairly argued, would be found to weigh in favour, instead of against, the project. One of the great benefits to be derived from increased civili zation was the facilities of increased communication which it af forded, and they would be pre-eminently obtained by the con templated measure. The advantages which it would con fer upon Ireland it was needless to enlarge upon. He ( Sir R. V.) thought that the merits of the Bill had been sufficiently investigated after being .57 days in committee. The Bill was not opposed because it was bad in principle— it was not opposed because it would injure the land through which it passed—but it was opposed through selfish motives, because the interests of Hon. Members would be affected di rectly or indirectly by the measure. It was opposed by the shareholders of the Kenneth and Avon canal, and by those of the Grand Junction canal, from a fear that it would be injurious to their respective properties.—( Hear.) There has lately been meetings in all the towns on the line from Basingstoke to Bath, for the purpose of organizing an un fair opposition to this Bill by making rail-roads, which would render the present unnecessary—the Bill before the ,House was the original plan, and therefore he trusted that the House would protect it from such unfair opposition. It had been at first intended to make the line from Bath to Bristol, and this had been afterwards extended, as the practicabi lity and advantages of the plan had been hitherto developed. He trusted whatever was the opposition this Bill had met with in Committee, that it would come out of the House as safely as it did out of the Committee. It would be unfair, after having given the same advantages to other lines of road, to deny it to this. Mr. MILDMA Y thought it would be much more unfair to Ireland and to Bristol to pass this Bill. Having established one line, let them take care that they did not injure:it by esta blishing a new one, and, in fact, destroy the advant ages o f b ot h. Mr. METHUEN said, when first this railroad was pro posed he received petitions from various towns in its favour, and these petitions were signed by the most respectable inha bitants of those towns ; but at the same time he must admit, that in that division of the county which he represented, there was a general feeling of hostility against the Bill. Lord LOWTHER said lie should oppose the Bill as being replete with annoyance and inconvenience. The proposed line of road was the worst that could be chosen. Had it com menced at Paddington instead of Brompton, it would have been much more central, and advantageous to the metropolis. Lord GRENVILLE SOMERSET said his Noble Friend had called this the worst line of road that could be adopted ; he gave his Noble Friend credit for sincerity and accurate judgment as far as his information extended; but after hear ing numerous witnesses in Committee as to the best line of road, he could not bow to the opinion of his Noble Friend. He was astonished at what the Hon. Member for North Wiltshire had said in reference to his constituents. Had they taken the trouble to examine the prospectus, they would have seen that this line of road would have been equally convenient to them as to other divisions of the county, while a different line would certainly cut them out. The Committee, after sitting many days, had decided, by a large majority, in favour of the Bill; and therefore he trusted the House would pay more attention to that fact than to the arguments of his Noble Friend, who knew very little of anything of the evidence given before the Committee. Mr. BARING was of opinion that two schemes of the kind proposed were rather calculated to do mischief than good. He should therefore oppose the Bill. Sir CHARLES BURRELL said the majority in Com mittee in favour of the former Bill was only six out of 58, and he would leave the House to judge of that fact. Mr. PEASE said he should vote for the Bill; on the prin ciple that a large Committee, after a long sitting, having by a decided majority declared in favour of the Bill, he thought the House might safely entertain it. The Gallery was then cleared for a division, when there appeared— For the second reading of the amendments 83 Against it Majority in favour of the Bill ... —2B On our return to the gallery, we found Mr. BE CK F ORD proposing the addition of a clause to the effect that the Grand Junction Canal - Company should receive compensation for the loss they would incur by the passing of this Bill. Lord G. SOMERSET was surprised at the proposal of the clause by his Hon. Friend, as it was not usual to propose such a clause without notice. The proposition was in prin ciple so monstrous, that he would certainly take the sense of the committee upon it. The clause was then negatived without a division, and the Bill, with the amendments, was then ordered to be engrossed. HOWELL'S DIVORCE BILL. Upon the motion of Mr. YORK E the House went into Com mittee upon this Bill, and several witnesses were examined. After the presentation of several petitions, the SPEALBR left the chair. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 21.—Wind S. W., light.— Arrived the Ram bler, Anderson, from the Mauritius ; and St. Vincent, Young, from St. Vincent's. Arrived from the river and remain, the Arab, Ferrier ? from the Mauritius ; Sisters, Ramsay, for De merara ; Matilda, Cairn, for Bahia ; Collins, Smart ; and Elizabeth, for Quebec. Sailed the Mountaineers, Smith, for Quebec. PLYMOUTH, JULY Ml—Wind W., strong. FALMOUTH, JULY 20. —Wind W. to W.N. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Lapwing packet, from Halifax; sailed. the 29th ult. - and Columbia steam - pac k et, from the Mediter ranean ; left ' Malta the 3d inst. ; Gibraltar 12th ; and Cadiz the 13th. PENZANCE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Bramin, Rawson, from Newport, in a sinking state, bound to Cork. HASTINGS, JULY 21.—Arrived off port the Karn, Church. POOLE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Merofe, Blandford, from Quebec. HULL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Manchester, Armstrong; and Neptune, Wallace, from St. Petersburg ; Ann, Story ; Henry Cox, Byron; and Minerva, Shipl e y, f ro m Wyburg ; Marga ret, Suffar, from Stockholm ; Thetis, Rubike, from Memel ; and Andrate, Akerson, from Gelfa. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Warwick, Gibson, from the Mauritius ; sailed April 10 ; Mary Scott, Scott, from Val paraiso ; Andrew Scott, Hartley, from Charleston ; Belgrave, Wildeu, from St. Petersburg • and Amity, Stone, from Riga. Off port the Zebulon, Foster, Quebec. KINOSDALE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Esther, Winby, from Quebec. CORK, JULY 19. —Arrived the Sun, leeky, from Miramichi. GLOUCESTER, JULY 20..—Arrived the Eudymion, Pleeves, from Quebec. BRISTOL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Joe, Gelinore, from Charente. YARMOUTH ROADS, JULY 21.—Arrived the Wellington, Gilham, from Quebec. AYR, JULY 19.—:Arrived the Panmore, Howart, from Quebec. PENTLAND FRITH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Margaret Bogles, Smith, from Quebec ; and Lady Helen, Mar, from Miramichi. ST. IvEs, JULY 19.—The Union, Phillips, from Newport to Sicily, was driven on shore in this Bay this morning, and bilged ; also the Prosperous, Lidstone, from Swansea to New haven, vessel much damaged, and most of the cargo washed out—crew saved. HULL, JULY 21.—A vessel is reported to be sunk off Kilasea. The Coeur de Lion, Sumpton, bound to Liver . pool, caught fire at Quebec on the 19th ult. and was discharging her cargo on the 22d in a damaged state. The Swallow, bound from London to Weymouth, put into Ramsgate yesterday leaky. His Sicilian Majesty's corvette, Zefiro, arrived at Gibraltar Ist inst. from Falmouth, - and proceeded up the Mediterranean. The Flamer, steam packet, arrived at Gibraltar Bth inst. from Falmouth and Cadiz. The Sarah, Walmsley, from Goole to London, was aban doned at sea by the crew, on the 18th inst., in a sinking state. Arrived in the River on the 22d inst., the Sarah, Whiteside, from China ; Orient, White, from Calcutta ; Severn, Deson, from Bombay ; and Statesman, Quiller, from Singapore. Sailed the Solway, Proctor, for Matiritius ; and Antelope, Adams, for St. Helena. EARLY OATS.--Yesterday week, Mr. Matthew Lea, of Skirbeck, near Boston, comme nced cutting Oats in the former parish...—Stanzford News. COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT, THURSDAY.—. MURDERS AT CROOM.—The Court was occupied the entire of this day with the trial of James Vaughan and William Hynes, of the police, for the murder, on the sth May last, at Croom, of John Murphy, Thomas Hallinan, and Bridget Burden. After a very long trial, the prisoners were acquitted.—.'Cork Southern Reporter. COURT CIRCULAR. PO' Their Royal Hi g h nesses t h e D uc h ess o f Kent and , ac ., cess Victoria, and the Prince and Princess Hohenl companied by a large party, visited the exhibition at t Sor, b , set House, yesterday aft ernoon , p rev i ous t o the remoN fa l 01 ' pictures. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Ev.rl of SkaftesburY with his company at dinner on Sunday evening. , at his resident' in Grosvenor-square, Prince Talleyrand visited Vis coun t P a l mers t o. n esterdaY at Y the Foreign-office. ; t h The Earl of Mulgrave had an i n t erv i ew y es t er d a w— count Melbourne at his office in Downing-street. Rice The Commander of the Forc e s v i s it e d M r . See ti f f yesterday at the Colonial-office., ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. of Last evening the Gardens were opened for the be neA— t he Mr. Simpson,. the Master of the Ceremonies, where, aS emphatically says himself, he has had the honour of pi , , ?s idiv a g s for the last six-and-thirty years. The fates are not ah 'ay's it , propitious as mortals would require them, for though ti r i a ast which has poured in regular drenching torrents for 1 h e . to four days had ceased, and the moon, Mr. Simpson's fa vourit ° planet, shone forth mildly and...purely, to light the vis itercie. the Royal property, as many were not there as migb t :be, r , sired or hoped for. The debate on the Coercion 13i 11 'lei ° , tunately prevented the attendance of the House of Came with their Speaker, though the Right Hon. Gentlema mily were present ; and if the Noble and Learned Cha: tail% was not in his place at the gardens, several Noble Lord s tins amongst those who participated in the evening's a muse: ale: ing . , These consisted of the usual routine of the season, inci d some very clever and highly entertaining ventriloquismbi 3 s colossal figure of the redoubted hero of the night " ' n n d usual costume." The fireworks were unusually brilliant , the whole terminated with a representation of Mr. S. OP ° which exploded after the most approved fashion. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The grand opera, founded on M rs . T. Sh er id an ' s c el.tsbra et! Persian tale, called Noudahad, which had been so loog petted, was perf o rm e d l as t n i g ht t o a numerous an d b r illia n c e audience. The anxiety t o w it ness thi s mus i ca l nove l ty 10: 1 friends and patrons of the English Opera to attend before' opening of the doors. Every part was crowded to excess, we were led to consider the house, with all it s tasteful dec o rations; rations,' one of the most beautiful theatres in Europe. the comic operetta of lie Lies like Truth, the grand object ° a attraction was presented, with all the fascination of go ° , music, splendid dresses, and beautiful scen er y. The e upon which this musical treat is founded m u st be familiar to our readers. Nourjahad (Phillips), the friend of Sche l s zaddin, Sultan of Persia (Wilson), is the slave of pride al l luxury, and the Sultan, to reclaim him, resorts to stratagem' Nourjahad is made the victim of illusion. A supposed sale ► „- natural agent gives him immense treasure and immortail , •!: which he is disposed to abuse. A d rug a d m inistered in P a t i , wine occasions sleep, and when he awakes he is told he i 5 been forty years in a trance. His f r iends have died; P he wife, Mandane (Miss Fanny Healy) is also among dead, and Nourjahad, plunged in the deepest afffictioct disgusted with immortality, and resigns the gifts he has r ceived from the . supposed genius. Reclaimed and pentant, the Sultan dissipates the illusion, restores his 111 ,4 c► e and bestows upon him the office of Prime Minister. 1 ., opening scene is a beautiful view of the gardens of .ArcaU rt ', had's country house. The procession Of the Sultan's esc ° with Persian soldiers, banners, ornaments, and slaves, is e brilliant display. The ill u mi na t e d cave o f t reasure s, the d 0 1.% of the Houris, and the superb palace of the Sultan, offe r the excitement which the most ardent fancy can desire , Splendour, however, in operas, i s se c on da r y ; music is the primary charm, and we may add, that it i s exce ll en t. A scni'd " There is a light in her eye," by Phillips, in the secßs e act, is full of melody. It was admirably suited to the fil l deep tones of his voice, and he sung it with excexisite taste' He was loudly encored. In the third act, a fine trio be" tween Phillips, Wilson, and Miss Healy, enraptured the au. die - nee. It was performed, on the clamorous call of the 011 : dience, three times. It is really a beautif u l pi e ce of oill slc a Miss Healy and Miss Romer sung with great effect, ! I ' d were constantly applauded. Miss Hunt, who isnade a fi r appearance in this company, also found a liberal receptif c :i The opera throughout was successful, and the curtain te! it amidst reiterated plaudits. After Phillips had aninounced,„ for repetition, the audience called loudly for Loader the cc!'"; poser, who came on the stage, and received the tribute Wh ic , they pronounced due to his merit. Some of the dialog ue appeared heavy, but that, of course, will be remedifd in next representation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA. eh; Departures from China.—The Elizabeth, the 16th of Afar Maria and the William Money, the 23d, for Canada. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Baretto, jun., from pal e , and Madras ; Sherburn, from Bengal ; Emma and Eirk e , o from the Mauritius ; Eliza Jane, from the Cape; Lucy, f ro Batavia ; and the Peru, from Ceylon. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-NOUSE, JULY 9 , n 1. The Anna Paulin e , f rom T on d ern ; L on d on M erc h an t, PS: - Rotterdam ; Albion, from Guernsey ; Albert, from ditto tilda, from ditto ; Vansittart, from ditto ; Queen, from di, tw r Curlew, from Antwerp ; Cater, from Dunkirk ; Alkmaar, ir °o , Rotterdam ; Joseph Anderson, from St. John's, New 13 V., 13 : 0 wick ; Eliza Scotland, f rom T ur k' s I s l an d , B a h amas ; Gezina, from Groningen ; Mitford, from Moga,dor ; Nep from Leer; Pera, from Marsala; Elizabeth, from Dublin ; Dorp Gastmeer, from Worcum ; S w ift, f rom T arragon a; 14e ; reid, from Calais ; Hoffnung, from Newfeldt Wellington, fr ° o, Charente ; Bridport, from Guernsey ; Gri ffi n, from the Sotto Seas ; Union, from Ostend and M arga t e ; B r itannia, ir t/ 0 ., Prince Edward's Island ; City of Hambu r g, f ro m Balaburb and the Lowestoffe, from Smyrna. ENTERED OUTWARDS /POE. LOADING. The Ramona, for Rotterdam ; Fancy, for AistwerP fot Ghent ; Jonge acob, for Ostend and Bruges ; Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Sandwich, for Bourbon ; well, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Emelie Maria, for 0 4 46 Rouen, Ostend, Bru ges , an d Gh en t ; L ot d Exmouth!, for * a . River Gambia and Sierra Leone ; Countess Walton, for 'ro tor lon and Marseilles ; Meridian, for New York : Havre and Ghent ; Flirt, for Lisbon. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Garonne, for Bremen ; Waterloo, for Genoa and horn ; Lord Strangfo r d, f or H am b urg h ; Adour, ;for Ott John Pedders, for Malta ; Royal William, for Elsinore; Barbara, for Grenada and Canary ; Glenalvon, for, the '- of Good Hope ; Juanita, for Bilboa ; Eugenia, for .7ersel, a o; Newfoundland ; Ant on i a , f or M a l aga ; Cora, for Rio Jan„ejef Thetis, for Hamburgh ; P a l es ti ne , f or B oston : Anzio 1 - 111— for St. Petersburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Vrow Jantina, and the Jarrow Ermine, for Illnu e t be Duncan, for Hamburgh ; Grevinde Huron Nadel, for,ce, Baltic ; Vrow, Dienk, f or W orcum ; C en t ur i on , f or Quell ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The President, from London to New York, in tat. long. 16, by the Adelaide, arrived at Mitford. in The Nelson, from Maryport to Quebec, on the Ist ittSt•P lat. 49, long. 37, by the Ganges, arrived in the Clyde. t he The Don Juan, on the 3d inst., off the Burlings, Bee's Wing, arrived in the River. 6 1 1 1l The Lord Goderich, from Belfast to Q ue b ec , on the ult., off Anticosti, by the St. David, arrived at Plymouth. DEATH OF MR. ALLEY, THE BARRISTE , This amiable man breathed his last this morning at his 0 1 5 0 ; dence. The immediate cause o f hi s di sso l ut i on was t h e sca' r e j fever, but his constitutio n h a d b een l ate l y muc h a ttenua t . ,, owing to the mistake the l earne d gent l eman ma d e in taki; o poison instead of medi c i ne , t h e e ff ect o f w hi c h was count er acted by the presence o f m i n d an d extreme so li c it u de of P io amiable lady. Mr. All e y was grea tl y a d vance d i n years; o( had been upwards of 30 y ears a t th e b ar , an d the soliditYA his judgment or his h ones ty o f purpos e was never questionV in private life he was sincerely respected, and his affabl e MP unassumed manners endeared:him to all who knew him... Tese d Alley's practice was somewhat extensive ; he was conaw the first sessional lawyer. 11 The Wheat crops are looking very well, and W l O, ready to cut in a fortnight or less about Boson, Wailusi and Spilsby. There is every prospect of a most .ablia harvest.—Stamford News. On Friday afternoon we had some gentle s hovi no ° of rain at Lincoln ; the wind afterwards blew strong. the E.N.E. ; it then came down very heavy, and contolo nearly the whole of th e n i g h t an d t h e greatest part of 1010 day, which has, i n suc h a short i nterva l , ma d e the P . a present quite a different appearance than they did in 1 ;0 sun-burnt state. The corn in many places is much of down. To war d s t h e same even i ng , some h eav y thug showers passed over.—Stamford News. BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., at Clapham, Mrs. Thomas Howell, oil! r ip fi g' On the 15th inst., the lady of William Tewart, Esq., off E> ham-hall, Northumberland, of a daughter. ' MARRIED. On the 19th inst„ at St. Mark's, Kennington, M. B. Sane,' Esq., of Tulse-hill, Surrey, to Sarah Ann, only daughter of Bidden, Esq., of Kennington. Pi e On the 16th inst., at Llanbadarn Gawr, Cardiganshire , % foe Mejanel, formerly Rector of the French Protestant Church at '-oelf• tauban, to Arabella Davenport, youngest daughter of the late '- Edward Davenport, rector of Glazeby. On the 19th inst., at St. John's, Westminster, Thomas . 0 0 0 Esq., surgeon, Bea-street, Regent-street, to Katherine 13r ° o lo e ' second daughter of B. J. A. Angell, Esq., of Rumsei ..b Wiltshire. , jo b On the 16th inst., at St. Joh n the Baptist Church, rfer s Park, Liverpool, William Forsyth Black, Esq., of Halifas's i aitP' Scotia, to Margaret Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Wilhain Esq., of Fulwood Lodge. 111 r~O. : • DIED. 0 On the 15th inst., in her 811 year, Elizabeth, relict of th o e t h iii Rev. Thomas Greenwood, vicar of Caine and Fighelden, b the county of Wilts. On the 17th inst., Mr. George Burnand, of Mount - N . ' be On th On th, ed 61. Jsf Aci _,* e 14th inst., at Glyan Moor, Isle of Man, Char -1 low - Rohrs, Esq., eldest son of C. W. Rohrs, Esq., of Fi" ma Clapton. On the 16th of February, at the Mahableshwar-hills, it;i;e7t John, eldest son of Col. Christopher Hodgson, BomlaY -Ar ‘__________:_,.--- - "'" 1 4 °' London : Printed and Published by 3IURDO Y n - 13. at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. tGI ( stet, a . . . . . ._____ 11 E k It here. Lail pa