The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-18 00:00:00

) PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock - ..... .21734 • IS% , ' 3 per Cent: lied. • ' ' 91%'N' 1 / 2 .7-4 ~. . 3 per Cent. Cops D14 , -,,' • 35i, per Cent ! l9 M • Ditto Red. ' ( 11 . , 4 1 -4 New 3j-4 per Cent. (18 54;4 ..' - 4 per Cent. [ `Assented 100 99X tati. Dissented -•-- - 33 ank'l.ongAnnuities to expire I • L.'_,:lin. 3, 1860 • 17 5 16 Oct. 10, 11339 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK., Igeq. , 5 per Cent. ' J. - IntlfaStock....... ...... , ....... , .. ..4 265% Ditto Bonds - pm. South Sea Stock 11r.37. Cld Annuities - - New Ditto --- 3 per Cent Annuities, ,1151 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 51 52 pm. Ditto 500 5l 52 pm. Ditto Small 5l 62 pm. Ditto Commercial . pta. Ditto Advertised t- put. Bank stock for Account.' 1 - India Stock for Account :§ 6 ,4 7 Consols for Account . -. .... . 9-21% 'A % .7an. 5, 186. , l7 1-Ifl 5, ltBo April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 187► - PitICFS OFFOREIGNEION FUNDS ... . . Austrian Bonds iqts4 256. - "Belgian I3onds S ilB . : Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .—..—.. .... . Ditto Account ' ' Etni Sly;, ' • Buenos Avres Bond* 33 , S . Ditto Aecoitrit 33 Cbillian Bonds 314 4 . Ditto Account, ZI-li Col u mbian Bonds " 291-;. ; Ditto Account , Columbian Bonds, 1821., 3l l 4 " Ditto Account es 21.1 .Dunish Bonds " 754 5- Ditto Account ' 754 :• 'Greek Bonds --, -- Ditto - Bonds, 1523 . Ditto Account Mexican Bonds,s per cent..., :341i ' * . • Ditto Account ' 244 , Ditto, ti per cent 45 Ditto Account 45 Neapolitan ' 94V, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bond• 8.53 Ditto Account t 86%4 I)itto New Bonds... H MY, 4 4 - Ditto Account 87 , A ;6%4 7 i Prussian BOnds 4 1t.1%. . ) DUN, Bonds 12•) lO 18 • IltiPstan Bonds; Pt lon', Ditto Account ... .......... ,lCGlii Dillo :‘%tallic,.--, ilos4i - Fpanisit Bonds 41 1 4 2% 3 Ditto Accoutit 4-1 N !,., 3%% ;23, 3 . Ditto.Boods,ls:',3 ! 37% - Ditto ,A ccot tlt j 37 cent. French, 5 per at. —.4 per cent. r. c. 1 per cent. —f. --c • Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 1.% per cent.' i 51% Ditto Account 51 3 . e :41 • Ditto, 5 per cent WI Ditto Account it `4 % PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alton Mining Company - £9 12% - Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at si. pm.) 100 7ti Bolanos Mining Conipany l6O •' 120 •.-Brazilian Imperial : Muting Co. (issued at St. pm.) 20 32 1 Ditto Macaubas Coeae• .'o ‘ •21 Ditto Scrk• . - ' lO 'l4 Ditto St. John del Bey • lO 7 Cata Bran. a Mining Company British Iron Company • . 5O '3l: British CorPer Comp . .ny . English' Miffing Company..„ 124 22 .• , i .Hibernian Mining , Company .... 10 3 4% Mexican Mining Company 6 5 % n 4Real del Monte Miffing Co., Registered C:3l. 10s. 6d. I- Ditto Unregistered . s . .. 31 • 'United Mexlean (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Snbscription Ditto New Scrip . - 5 - 9% 1 4 London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 13 London and Greenwich Itailwa" . . Company 7 0% Australasia Boot - lO 1434 .11 • Canada. Company •10 . 4144 " General Steam Navigation Company l3 • lliq National Provincial Bank of Enoland Provincial Bank of Ireland - 43‘ci '4% .... Van theman's Land Agricultural Company 10 HIGH VV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-ISIORROW. Morning— ..... '.so , ,minutes after 0. Evening .20 minutes attei 1 THE • LAST AND ONLY CHANCE. YY M MARTI N ancl%Co.. respectfully announce that on ,the 22d of THIS MONTH (July), the PRESENT LOT TERY WILL BE DRAWN.: After that day Lotteries will cease. AdventUrers will oniv have this opportunity to gain a large sum at a trifling risk. he•Sdieme contains Prizes Of . . .1:16,000 • £lO,OOO £3,000 £2,000 , ` &c. &c. 'The holders -of,Prizes will have the option o frecciving 'the Property:(or Money, "as soon a.; drawn) deducting five per cent. on prizes aloove 1001. ,to cover expenses in selling that property. • Martin and Co. sold No. 404, a Prize of 10,0001., at No: 8, COrnbill, and No. 'B6, O x f or d- s t ree t ; an d, as usual, paid the '"same on demind. Ap' 4 " ti .4=l' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JtILY . ip, 1834 - The statement of Lord ALTIIORP was last night received with . a hearty 'welcome by. the House: of Commons. The rebuke which Mr. O'Co.NNim, gaVe to Mi. ALEXANDER BARING, for his attack On Lord DUNCANNON, was as happy as it was just. Indeed, • we- think Mr. O'CONNELL did himself great honour by his manly and straightfor ,Ward support, of the Government with respect to the liberal policy proposed to be pursued towards Ireland: We hope the Honourable and Learned Gentleman will enter' cordially into the spirit of the Administration; -and forward by all the means in his. power their en deayours to benefit that unhappy . :country. The Irish, Tithe till will go. far towards that object, and Ministers intend to pass that measure during the pre- sent. Session. The' short speech of Mr. TENNYSON in support of the Government was characterised by that Right Hon.' Gentleman's usual frankness and liberality. He well observed that unless Lord ALTHORP had made such arrangements with his colleagues as would enable him to carry 'the purposes of Reform into full and safe ,erect, he would never have consented to return to -office. .This was Mr. TENNYSON'S firm belief, and he therefore trusted that all the liberal elements in the - • House would now co-operate in suppor s t of a Govern ment resolved to act upon such constitutional and • liberal principles. Well done, Mr. TENNYSON I • The chief-topic of discussion in both. Houses . last evening was the Coercion Bill, and, in all probability, it Will-form • the only topic for this evening.• Minis ters, after. mature consideration of the different opi 7 • tiions on the subject given•by Lord WEL - LESLEY, and influenced:by the difference of opinion in the Cabi net, have come Co the Wise' resolution of ; proposing the'. measure in . .a. modified shape—in other words, without the three clauses relative to public meetings, 'and this•has so-roused the ire of the Earl' of Wick- LOW, the.. Duke of BUCKINGHAM, and the , other determined opponents of the Whigs, that in the heat of the moment;, - for ,we' cannot consider thein. serious, they'seemed :inclined to force on the. new -Government _even more power than they themselves demanded. • The Lords have adopted various ways of annoying the GREY .administration, but of all , modes. hitherto invented, this - is *the most novel and most sin gular. _We . therefore wait with some curiosity to see , the res Ul - of Lord WHAKNCLIVFE's • rnotien for-papers on -the subject. this evening. As 't o the question itself, it was finally decided when the se- , 4 ..,crets the , Cabinet were diSclosed. It might have. • beep carried with difficulty had the privateopinions of - Lord•AL THORP and four of his colleagues been' con , ''..bealed, but now that they are known, no man in his , -senses-would for a moment suppose that any Minister. :of the Crown, or, indeed, any one even of their bitterest opponents, would attempt to carry it in either House. In the Commons it would be rejected by five to one, and , • suppose the Lords mad enough to exer t all 'their_ Tory strength, would - they gain any thing by such 'a manoeuvre ?—Would they increase their influence ill the CommOns.?—Would they increase theil7 : influence , throughout the Country ?—Would they not, on the contrary, prove .beyond ,doubt 'that their only object, as Lord . MELBOOR - Ni more than insinuated, was 'to a n no y, to harass, and .." depreciate those whom they We're 'mot preparea 'to rem ov e, an d w h om; if t h ey removed, they certainly could not replace ?" „ hoc The speech that Noble Lord, on th e occ a sion, .„ . was in~ keeping with hisfirirt,his open, and manly lie distinctly avoived; that at the time the . measure was introdtice.d, it was prudent and expedient, ~'though . .not 'abSolutely necessary, to inchule the oh jectionahler -clauses ;. but circumstances had occurred WhiCh now rendered 'the adoption .of them iin .4. possible .1 and if, during the prorogation, Ministers — fO?ind that the peaCe of tbe"Conntry could : not be pre, served without them, he would, without a moment's delay', appeal to Parliament for support. The announce .. ment of this manly determination was, received with loud cheers. But he said a great deal more, and con veyed in terms not to - be mistndeistood, neither would that the Tories * co -Operate with the Whicrs—nay) , „. • Co-operate with_ one another i n the formation. of a 1 7 nistry ; and, such c.:curosances, he would not have . his Sovereign w ith ou t a been justified in leaving Mi nistry,. and the . country without an Administration. Of this fay t there can be no doubt.:. Heichallenged 'hern to the denial, and - none .evert made the at- racter. * ~? tempt. We therefore appeal to those Noble Lords who have the best interests of the country , at-heart, whe ther under such circumstances they are justified in thwarting Ministers in- every essential measure merely. from political, motives;y-and ,whether they would not better consult their own dignity, and preserve the power of" the Upper House, by acceding to rational, safe, and, we will add, extensive measures of iinprovernent, without forcing the Administration t 6 throw therUselies entirely on the Commons and the people Determined:OppositiOn, `and' inch cininels'as pertain LOrd.s` would advise; would bring affairs to this eenditiOn at .last—a :condition' which, whether we re giard-the Crown, the' House of Lords itself, and the whole frame of th e C ons tit u tion, every friend of his Country would deplore. The great body of the think:- . - ing, the intelligent, and wealthy, portion - of the people of this country, demand still extensive measures of re form, and they now 'have the power in their hands. - Would it not therefbre be better to moderate that power, and accede to what - .was just 'and necessary, without compelling, by factious resistance, , the liberal men of all parties to demand as a right, what they . now 'only ask as a boon ? The principles laid down by Ministers. in 'both Houses last night ; leave no doubt as to their - ikentions. They are pre pared,' under every: circumstance, to examine honestly and boldly into the , institutions of the' Country--to. remedy defects, .and..remove abusesfor : ,the, purpose not of destroying but strengthening the Constitution;, and . if thdy• persevere in_ theSe patriotic designs, therwill be supported : by a power from without which will defy all opposition. The,secession of Mr. STA N LEY's party, and, the accession of such men as Lord DUNCANNON and Sir J. HOBHOUSE to the Cabinet, hold out a . - •pledge to the country that the half mea sures which weakened the Grey Administration will be • . discontinued by that -of Lord MELBOURNE, and that a line of policy will he..adopted which the great body of the people can manfully'support., In concluding these remarks we cannot refrain from adverting,` to the strong language used, and the un seemly wrangling that :occurred, in a House which, , with one or two exceptions, conducts its- debates with great order and decorum.' A frequent. repetition , of such seenes,'with a factious opposition to Ministers, .is alone wanting to destroy its, - character and its in fluence. The new Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment is to be raised, to the Peerage, by the title of Baron DuNcANNo \ rr of Besborough. The Reforniers of Nottingham have now an oppor tunity of doing hon Our to themselves, and serving the best interests of their Country, in the return of a repre sentative to Parliament. The confidence which they have r reposed in us,. 'by ; their - liberal support of this Journal, would be ill requited, did we, on* such an oc casion, withhold from them our opinion of the person of all others most worthy of their suffrages. There will be candidates enough in the field, no doubt ; but the only one which we would - recommend them' to . support—if he come forward; as we trust he will—is SirJOIIN HOBROUSE, who has •been 'appointed. to .succeed their. former Noble Representative as Chief CommisSioner of the Woo& and.. Forests. Sir JOHN'S principles and high, honour,• area well known. Few men of the present day haie done so much—few have suffered so much—for, and in support of, the, rights and liberties of the. people. Sir JOHN was a Reformer, and a'martyr to Reform, when the very sound was ,a reproach—when to be. a Reformer • was to be a sus pected traitor ; and never did he relax his efforts in the good cause which he had so espoused,. till England had wrung from her oppressors the great charter of freed Om—the Reform. Bill.- And when Reform was carried—when he entered Parliament .on the shoul ders,, as it were, of the whole constituency' of West minster, the moment he found that his votes were at variance 'with the wishes of several of his constituents, he, of his own accord, freely resigned his office and his seat,- rather than hold either an hour after his conduct had ceased to be approved of by the electors. In the annals of Parliamentary patriotism there are few sacri fices equal to these in support of principle. Sir JOHN HosHousE is likewise a man of genius, an able -writer, andintimately aCqUainted with the whole affairs of the country, foreign and domestic ; so that while his services will be of-immense importance, and an accession of strength to the Ministry, - 'no person will be better 'qualified to advise - with, direct, and sup port the just claims of the p eo pl e .o f N ott i ng h am . H e is " every inch" a statesman ; and unless . we are greatly deceived in the character of o u r N o tti ng h am ftieritl.4;s he will only have to make his 'appearance among them to be returned in triumph. , • Those who are:acquainted with the parochial -job bing. that from time out of mind, has been carried on in almost every parish within. and around London,will notsbe srirprised. to learn that certain Vestry Dignita ries are stirring up factions of their friends and depen ; ;the House. '.ents to pet.t.on • Laws Amendment Bill. The overseers, it, appears, were:, grossly. maligned by the Commissioners, when the latter represented • them as generally an. incompetent • ,body of. men, and not. the - most , tremblingly alive to the claims 'of the dis tressed. The fact was otherwise. Overseers ever were, arid if we believe themseiVes, ever will be, the most tender-hearted of mankind. They are full--brim full—of compaiirinate feelings, and - their . apparent harshries • Saroo.from - their, inability to bear' the si4', o"- of human suffering. As for the contacts, and the jobbing, and the defalcatiopf, and deficiencies, why, worth being allud e d t o . B u t they, were mere trkk- s - not we canseo, Through the hollow hypocritical whining of i l .l - e.se indiVidnalS as easily as we can detect 'the mo tives of the, pot 7 house, rhetoricians, who, consistently .with their-avocations of disturbers of the public tran- Abillity,proPose second their resolutions. We are no strangers to the amount of confidence which the .poor ought. to - Put in•whateVer is' set forth by a well known faction in the parishes •of Marylebone, St. Giles's; and St. Luke's. We know their leaders well; better than theyimaginel , and, knowing them, we recommend the poor of those parishes not to'believe a word from them concerning a bill of the principles and 'details of which they either know nothing, or falsify any knowledge, which they : may have. It is notbecause.the Bill, before Parliament, limits the claims of- the poor (which it does not), that the , parochial authorities are opposed to it ;• but because it threatens to put a stop to-jobbing—to the good oldrcustoun of overseers specu lating, for their'own private advantage, with the parish .rates—to the system of contracf-dealing, on a mutual understanding, between the overseers and ,the shop keepers—and a number of other acts, of the same kind. As to. the cry about workhouse .•degradatiOn; and the„ punishing' of poverty . as crime, it is all imaginary. Every person who understands, 'any thing of a system of national relief, must be aware that , : , the providing one 'kind, of- dress': is not a punishment in the case of paupers, more thanin the army or the navy. Poverty, as we Ol*rv'ed:oli a font mer occasion, is a misfortune,. and ; „inuSt,, in nature of things, be attended.with some 'degree of pain ful inconvenience. As' to :saying that it is, punished as a crime, becanSe those' who are without clothing of any kind. are provided with Suits _of a particular colour, it is' just about as. reasonable as if a livery-servant Were to tell his-niasterthat he was punished as `a` criminal THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1834. in bring obliged .to wear a gold-braided. coat instead of a plain one. No one has ever inferred from their dress that thetobjects of public and private bounty, who are supported in such institutions as Greenwich Hospital and Christ's .Hospital, are criminals. Why, then, should the minds of the poor be poisoned with such gross absurdities ? _ _ W.e are glad to observe that the LORD CHANCEL LOR-Will move the second reading of this Bill in the *llse, of .Lords on MOnday next. Perhaps before . that 'time the Marylebone .patrons .of the poor will favour the world with some. new displayof eloquence-, upon which we shall have occasion make fresh oh'-; servations. We entreat the country not to be deceived by such individuals ; and we are confident that the House of Peers will best manifest - .their good will to wards the people by speedily passing the Poor Laws Amendment- The French Papers of Wednesdayare filled with the Most 'contradictory reporti about the movements of Don CARLOS in , Spain, and the course which is most likely to ,be adopted by the QUEEN REGENT to restore tranquillity to that country. • M. 'JAUGE, the Banker, who, as was. stated in The Sun of yesterday, had been arrested and carried before the Prefec ture ' of Police; for having attempted to raise a loan in aid o f the, Usurper, was released on Wednes day,-but on what conditions we have not yalearned. The meeting of the Cortes will take place in Madrid, on the 24th inst„ when it, is expected that the RE GENT will join them from Il Defonso, where she r has been for some time f;';...it residing. The Cholera still rdoes afi Spain,, though, vi:T' are happy to say, with de creased violence. niNcis.—PA .Jutir 16. , Fiite 11,r Cents., 106 f; 55e. See. 75e. • ' Four per Cents., 94f. Three o per Cents., 77c 9.5 c. 15c. • National Loan,' 106 f - Get. Bank Actions, 1,790'. • t J.l;ente ac Naples., 94f. 20c.... . • Roman live per Cents., 96.. Rente il':•:spigne, Five per Cents , 32 % Rate d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44% .34 431 ./rovat Spanish Loan, 77, • Rente Pcrpet. d'Fspagtic, Five per Cents , 67 34 WA flaytian Loan, 290 f EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paler, 25 *. 30c. ; money, 25f: 2,0 e. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20a. —CoursAuthentique. The Frankfort Journal states iliat her Majesty the Qtieen:Of'ENdLAND arrived-in that city-on the even ing of the,llth inst. (Friday last), at . the Hotel de Russie, accompanied by 4.nurnerous.Suite. We have received Buenos Ayres papers to the 12th of'April, but their contents do not possess any par ticular interest at the present pciiod. The usual desultory warfare was going forward in the provinces between the Government troops and the. Indians. Accounts have been 'received from Rio Janeiro to the 21st of May. It appears that the'continuance of that inhuman traffic, the Slase Trade, has given much annoyance to the authorities in Brazil ; who are disposo to act very cordially with!this country, for the purpose of entirely suppressing it. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, 3ULY'I7. HO USE 'OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. - Mr. T. DU NC OMBE presented a petition from the parish of Upwell against the second reading of the Upwell Tithe Bill. UPWELL TITHES BILL. Mr. CHILDERS moved the second- reading of this Bill. Mr. R. WA SON moved that the Bill be read a second time thiS day six months. The effect of this Bill would be to give the rect r an annual stipend of 4,560/., Which in his (Mr. Wason's opinion, was a great 'deal too much. Sir W. FO KES .suppQrtc.d the second reading of the bill, as it would be a benefit to all parties, both the rector and the parishioner. • , Mr. T. ,D UNCOMBE said there could be no doubt but that this bill would be greatly beneficial to the rector, who at this time was receiving 3,0001. a year, but under this' Bill' would receive 4,500/..--( Hear.) What reason was given' for increasing the rector's stipend, he had heard none whatever. On the part of the landowners, from whom that morning he had presented a petition against 'this Bill, he would oppose it by, all means in his, power, for however bene ficial the Bill might be to the rector, it would be in no degree beneficial, but highly injurious to the parishioners, a majority of whom had petitioned against it. , The - Bill was so iniqui tous in principle, that he hoped. the House would never suffer it to golinto Committee. It was an example of clerical rapa city which he was sure the House would not support. Sir R. INGLIS would only-ask whether the value of the tithes of this parish was not at best 60,0001. a-year, and whe ther, the commuting them for 4,500/. was an example of cle rical rapacity, deserving, such reprobation as the Honourable Member was Willing to bestow upon it He could state, not withstanding the assertion.of the_Hon. Member, that a ma jority of the parishioners were in.favour of this Bill, and the arrangement under it was perfectly satisfactory. support the second reading of the Bill. Mr, CHILDERS replied. • After a few words from Mr. HALL, Mr. ESTCOURT, and Lord G. B ENTINC K, He would The Hooke divided, when there appeared— . For the second reading . 45 Against it • ' 60 • Majority against the second reading —ls Mr. H. FLEETWOOD presented a petition from a eon gregation of Dissenters in Preston, in favour of the Beer Bill ; also several petitions from-places in Lancashire in support,of the:EitabliShed Church. The Hon. Member then presented a . petition, of which be had given notice, from the cotton spAnnep of ,Preston, and to which he would wish to direct the attention of the President of .the Board of Trade were he present, praying for a 'repeal of the duty upon raw cotton. ..Mr. BROTHERTON supported the, prayer of the petition.. Mr. M. PHILLIPS expressed a hope that the duty upon cotton 'would be . shOrtly removed, as it Was a serious, tax upon that portion of the comm un i ty w hi c h was l ea st able to bear it. He urged upon the. Noble. Lord (Althorp) the pro priety of taking off this duty as speedily as possible. Mr. BAINE S said, wherever there had been it tax imposed upon the raw material, it had been found injurious to the in terests of trade. He. trusted that the Noble Lord would bear that fact in mind-, when he would bring forward his measures in the next Session. : Mr. POULETT THOMSON observed it .was needless to "say that •hifully concurred in the observations of the Hon. Members who had preceded him. He thought a tax tipon the raw material was most impOlitic, but particularly upon what he must call' the staple commodity of this country—(hear, hear.) He referred the House with pleasure to the reductions that had been made in the duties upon articles of this description, during• the administration of Earl Grey.—( Hear.) Mr., G. W. Wool) was gratified to hear the Sentiments ex pressed by his Right Hon. Friend. • Mr. HUME expressed himself in sinai!°: terms. , Mr. HUTT presented a 7.Zlliion from the Trinity. House of • Hull against " 4 ;4' proposed e x tension of the bonding system + .:3 inland towns. Al so t wo f ro m parishes in null, to the same effect. He said that competition was the great reason why, capital now returned no profits, yet -the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. P. Thomson) was now adding •to that competition, the only effect of which would be to runt "a number of persons in seaport towns, who had built warehouses upon the faith of former Acts. Mr. HUME had been requested to support the petition, but he could not do so upon principle, for lie wished to see com merce as free as possible. He trusted the Government would see that the benefits to.be derived were great, enough to justify the meddling with those who would be injured by the measure. -The” "petition was supported -. by an HoN. MEsissa, whose name we could not.learn. Mr. M. PHILLIPS defended the Government. The measure, by giving inland merchants The same facility in disposing of his goods as he who resided in a sea port; would be a great boon to the 'country gener a ll y . Th e public revenue would also be greatly .country would give it his utmost support. • Mr. BRINE S also most cordially supported the measure of the Government, and thought there was a great deal of selfishness in the complaints of the otitports, as well as a good deal of, exaggeration. Eventually the measu re wou ld be a benefit not only to . the country generally but to the out ports themselires. Mr. EWART was anxious to afford every possible faci lity to the commerce of the country, but he would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman to look at the extent of suffering his' measure' would entail upon a numerous :class of in dividuals.—( Hear, hear.) His constituents complained of such a mediareLL.One ' of such importance being brought in at - swell a late period of the session. He trusted it would not then be persevered in. • Sir M. W. MIA also begged that the measure should be postponed. :The - Bill was not y e t h nown to the country. ' Mr. P. THOMSON said that when ' the Bill was. going into Cominittee'woUld be' the • proper time for explaining the principles upon which - the - clause was, introdu ce d, an d then he trusted; in fact he Was, sure, he Would remove many of the`ohjectidns now urged' against it t ..„l:lB was surprised at the union , - 1 -mat existed upon the occasion, and he must say that it was .greatly exaggerated by the outports which would themselves be greatly benefited, while the country would reap immense advantage, and that without expellee, lie could not- be-Fccused of taking - the, country by surprise, for, in. the first week in the session, in answer to a question, he stated that the Subject was under the considera tion of the Government,. and that he hoped it would be in their poser to introduce such a measure. - • After a few words from Mr..-Hurr- in reply, and from Mr: IturitvEN, the petitions were ordered to lie •on the table. After the presentation of several other petitions, the SPEAKER left the chair. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHA - ritu..oa sat to-day, at Lincoln's Inn, a ten o'clock. A great many matters of lunacy were mentioned at the sitting by several Gentlemen at the Bar , • but they were all upon points pretty much of course, and nothing of interest worth reporting transpired. SITTINGS. Mr. KNIGHT applied for a case to be put into the paper on the 28th next, should his Lordship not sit again till then. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the case in question to be put into the 'paper for next Thursday, which, he said, will be the next, day he will sit after to-day. IN RE MARY. ANNE MONTAGUE, A LUNATIC. Mr. KNIGHT was instructed to make an application in this matter. The income of the lunatic was very considerable. 1,0001. a.-year was - allowed for' her. maintenance. Several persons had been appointed as her committee, one of whom was dead, and another was abroad. The maintenance was 'now payable, but the Accountant General refused to. pay it to the surviving committees who were here, without the signa ture also of Mr. Stnallpage,' • the gentleman who is abroad. The prayer now 'Was that his Lordship would be pleased to order the allowance to be paid by the Accountant-Gener'al to the com m itt ee iv,he were here, without reference to Mr. Small page's abSence. The LORD CHANCELLOR made the order as prayed. Mr.' KOE said, there was another petitian in this matter, the object of 'whieh was ie pray for a'reduction of the allowance, as it was' Considered too much, under the circumstances ; but it would not be . necessary to go into that just now. CLIFTON V. COCKBURN. Upon this case being called on, Mr. KNIGHT said; it was upon the question of costs it had been put into the paper. The LORD CHANCELLOR understood he had disposed of it three or four times. Sir E. cSUGDEN objected to its coming on till his Lordship had his flutes in court. Mr. KNIGHT considered that he ought to be allowed to proceed. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that it would be ex pedient that he should have his notes before him if it was to be gone into again, and ruled that it should stand for that purpose till Thursday next.. _ , MOTIONS. Sir' E. SUDDEN wished that some arrangement could be made for the hearing of the motions in the other COurt, which were very numerous and very heavy. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would speak to his Honour about it, and that he himself would coma down here for three or four successive days after Saturday week to hear any matters that it might be convenient for Counsel to bring on. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 17.—Wind E., light breeze.—Arrived from the river and sailed the l'enyard Park, Middleton, for the Mauritius; and Camilla,. Smith, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.=-Wind. S. E. PLYMOUTH, JUL Y 16. --Wind S. W.—Arrived off Port the Lady Brougham, Forbes, from Trieste ; and Arethusa, Wake field, from Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind S. to W., moderate.—Arrived the Renaldo packet, from Rio Janeiro.—Sailed 22d May the Alchyinist, Wills, for Dalhousie.—Off port the Severn, Dixon, for Bombay.--Sailed 27th February, and St. Helena 28th May, the Maria, Grout, for Batavia ; Tyro, Carter, for Batavia ; and Arab, —, for Bahia. BRISTOL, JULY V.—Arrived the Emily, from Newfound laud. • STANGATE CREEK, JULY 17.—Arrived the Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore. LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the John, Leslie, from Que bec ; Promise, Shearer from Quebec ; Sophia, Easton, f rom Quebec ; Carlton, Callender, from Miramichi ; Solon, Lam: bert, from Charleston ; Elizabeth, Hodgson ; from New York ; Edwin, from New. Brunswick ; Pretty Lass, Cowan, from Benin ; Sarah, Mortimer, from Newfoundland ; and Fanny, Galton, from Newfoundland. CLYDE, JULY 15..—Arrived the Ganges, Crawford, from Quebec; Mearn, Drysdale; from Quebec; Joanna, Murray, from Restigouche ; Beiclutha, Milred, "from Newfoundland ; and Clyde, *Queen, from St. Pctersburgh. DUBLIN, JULY 16.—Arrived the Pomona, Stephens, from Quebec. WATERFORD, JULY I . s. —Arrived the Ann, Keay, and Ocean, Hearn, from Quebec. CORK, JULY 15._— Arrived the. Providence, Tucker, from* Barbadoes ; Ringmahen Castle, from Trinidad Matida, Ro gers, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Herald, Pin; gilly, from Halifax. COURT, CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove in the parks yesterday. Sir James Cockburn had an audience on Wednesday afar noon of the King, at St. James's._ Mr. D. Morass Sarmento, tho Portuguese Minister, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign -office. Sir John Hobhouse had an interview with Viscount Mel bourne yesterday, and on Wednesday evening. Viscount Dun cannon visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday. The Duke of Richmond visited Earl Grey yesterday. Mr. Anthony; Browne, agent for Antigua, had an inter view yesterday with Mr. Lefevre, at the Colonial-office. Lord Holland had a dinner party on Wednesday evening at Holland House. Viscount Melbourne had an interview yesterday with Vis count Althorp. The Marquis of Lansdowne left town yesterday for his resi dence at Richmond. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS; Everson Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, and family, at Marshal Thomp son's Hotel,.. Cavendish-square, from Lincolnshire ; J. Vail, Esq., Mrs. Vail, Henry Wheaton, Esq., L. Stewart, Esq., Mrs. Stewart, and the Misses Salis, at ditto, from the United States ; J. Macvicar, Esq., and Mrs. Macvicar, at ditto ; the Hon. Colonel White, of the United States, at ditto ; William Constable Maxwell, Esq., and Joseph Maxwell, Esq„ at ditto ; (leo. Warde, Esq„ at ditto ; Rev. A. Irvine, at ditto. DEPARTURES. J. Shuckburgh, EsqT;l4lllrs. STjuekburgk, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, to Dover • Rev. H. Whin field and family, from ditto ;. Mrs. Holmes, frOm ditto ; Miss Clarke, from ditto, to . Windsor; IL L. Hunter, Esq. from ditto ; John R oc h e , E sq ., an d J, Squire, Esq., from ditto ; emlonel Henry Austen, from ditto. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF .BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July IQ, 18:34, made up from the Returns of Itie Inspectors in the different Cities and 'Covens in England and_ Wales; per Imperial Quarter. Wheat. 4Bs. 4d. [_ I Oats Barley 29s 11d. 111 ye , . . IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS . . PRECEDING. • .. Wheat • 4.5. 4d. Oats .. Barley gds Pd .I . Rye SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.: The political course of the present Ministry is obvious* , and not difficult. The country will expect much fronl a Cabinet comprehending the names of Lord Melbourne , N T ' • Abcrcromby, Lord John Russell,' Mr. Ellice, Lord Th in ' - cannon, Sir John Cam Hobhouse, and other public luting who cannotbut discern the signs of the times. The F e ' . . has already wide!: mter has already exhibited. a strong arid decided standing, justifying the hopes that were formed of Mtn 1 5 early .youth.:' The great fault of the . - late Ministry trPPe ar to have been a want of union and preparation for the Sf . i4ion If similar variations of opinion arise in :the new 0, binet Lord Melbourne must weed it out. We do not to n' that any number of Ministers can be associated in. Counti._ without - differences - of - opinion on many i mpor tant s i u c ; jects ;.but if on vital questions, such as 'the " in vi° 4 ' bility" of the Irish Church, the Cabinet is divided, it von icY• be Winnowed. These are not times for paltering P°„ l i, Unity of design is essential to an effective Executive• t i t ' llit nisters must next .year be prepared, beforehand, to sub „., to Parliament perfected measures. The delay 'of' this L cessary public duty is fraught with evil. The late mee i tl of Parliament, a month delayed beyond its proper pe t o f . assemblage, 'and the apparent want of due prepara tu ro , the intended Ministerial legislation- of the year, , opPr cb sively prolongs its duration, ' and naturally postponernl, 4 of the most important business, of the session till a; , Easter, when crude measures are hurried into Parla n . e 4 and crowded together, and in the end necessarily throwsl e or postponed to a future session. Another nuisance is _.,' t i latitude it allows for that mass of speechificati , o ll am d, busy legislation which has lately become sO intolerab le °° e injurious. As we cannot hope for some time to reduce 0 ,, number of Babel discussions of our representative s, a should at•least do everything to alleviate the evils 0c.,,, sioned by the overplus. The noodles and dummies o f th i s Unreformed Parliaments unquestionably kept" down,. top crying-nuisance ; but the raw and industrious; legsl,ti. deputed from the populous counties and enlarged con- „f tuencies, especially in the first inexperienced Commons, are naturally active, ' and - estimate with his complacency their 'own legislative s qualifications. r e excrescence would be much reduced if Ministers e o , prepared with their measures earlier in the se ssl i c he The exchange of a bad for an improved sySem, is uls° Go . more important, as regards the legislative obje:cts of the ob , vernment, because the many difficult and perplexing , 6 . a0 . jects of practical reform necessarily require all the aT tic i, tages of mature deliberation and impartial decision. ' i i, an alteration would further beget a new haW in r a l r mentary proceedings, and much curtail the leni,th Ou r. , dium of speeches really. intended for effect " out of d° ° ; A few good Ministerial • propositions will stamp the ;y e nouseif, racter and permanency of the new' Ministry. , 00 1. cannot play .at leap frog in legislation, or 8C C ' of s plish . the redress of every - political grievanc e ', of the deliberative perfection of every required ec",,te remedial legislation, in one year. But to fr ° ,.,r this important change in the conduct of the Britisht e ri r lature, we must resort to a subdivision'of labour; 'i ° of cessant toil of the more active and intelligent Mernpe r or i , the Parliament—the crowds of committees sitting On or ous subjects, where a member of different committoef t , o i not be übiquitous—the enormous expense of local A c c iiy Parliament, which greatly restricts public enterprise an oo r vestment of capital—the absurd discussion of evevlt to detail of an Act of Parliament—are :serious o bstaeWl 4 ll legislation, capable of considerable remedy. We rrr r r adopt, many useful improvements . from the legislativ e p r cedure of other Countries, and *hen so much is boil° or from England, we need not be • ashamed of a politienefJ, • in . • portation return. The session is now nearly cone ° c lic' and we hope that next year will be distinguished bl A ,0 3 ferent Ministerial course, and. some reform of the ite' ° ' ' Parliament.—Morning Chronicle. - to The announcement, which every one eXpected, tea s 0/ last night in both Houses of Parliament. It am alin_..7 t l o o nothing more than was anticipated, so far as the alte r ' t ot in the Ministry were concerned, all the' intelligenc s o °,, 0 ,1; .point being limited to a mere confirmation of .s er ne already knOwn—narnely, the *elevation of 'Lord 111;?lb ° 10 .11 to the dignity of Premier, the continuance of Lord ti, o si as Chancellor of the Exchequer, the advancement 0 4 . 0 ei Duncannon to the Home Department, and the addit‘ ° ,,,,, of Sir John Hobhouse to the Government, as', su ecessPdo Lord Duneannon in the. Woods and Forests. It i fi e t f l intended, though for obvious reasons .n of dis il ' o r avowed, that the Hon. Baronet shall . succ(t!ed his L ots' ship in the representation of the county of • Nottiugbiot, if the county can be SO managed as to take the re, In all - this, as we have said before, there is nothing fi ll; but it, is well -to know for ,a certainty the exten t ° 0 3 1. changes, that we may have some idea where , wo a re ' oing'i to what point of the political compass vie are g o ff • Every man in England who turns his mina:to th e m er ject, will agree with Lord Althorp in-the ,senti merits "if pressed last night in the House of ConunOos, .as to there! feriority of the present Administration to that 'whi ci lpo ceded it. Lord Grey, with a ll hi s f au lt s , had elair n t _ s ,,l, -. 0 1 the country as the vener a bl e f a th e r o f Reform, wilLitl 6 subaltern, however active in the ranks of that ren t `l, - eil 4 'can challenge for himself. The Ministry, ,tliereiov e ' jec t ' still 'Whig, may well regard it. as a misfortune to 10 '0;4 the most distinguished. Whig, of his day, to say 17 . ., ° 0 about the circumstances which led to that lOss , ailisr eill certainly, were not of a nature to relieve th e . y 6 "i,cie Urea' consequent upon a diminution of weight r Ind chst,e el with the country. But the most important f il (iisclo gil l last night—indeed, the only communication tl utt deo° i ty the name of a disclosure—was that which referred t pio Irish ?Coercion Bill. It now appears that ' t bet, is ti :Lord Grey is to be abandoned; and another llin io iel' brought into the House of Commons,-without the °l,,"Dell of which 'Lord Althorp, Mr. Littleto n , and other INif"; V of the. late. Cabinet disapproved. T e avowal of 0" 0 0' * tention on the .part of - Government prOoked;a fi e tIli• lack in the House of Lord s , w h ere it i s - ev ident thinoilf"oo,P, 'measure will encounter much diffi cu lty an d o bstruO l e /i not final defeat. At the same tim e , it must be i s to / ; that,, after, what.had transpired on the subject, the pr of Ministry had scarcely an option as.to whetlwr the 1 1 ;1 1 01, omit the objectionable clauses ornot: •If Lord ' ~'' was to be continued a Member of the Ad m i n i s trati;o, was necessary that something should b e done t o r elie c eil f from the sorry predicament in which he stood, as ° PiP u r to the clauses, and yet pledged to the Bill wlich 01 ' t oy{ ' them. If the right hand of the Administration ICIIS /1 , 4 restored, commonsense would seem to require . that ' 1 0 ,11-, be restored for action=not merely to be worn in 6 ,l' ° ,, What effect it - may have on the peace of Irehind. Iv", fate it may experience in its passage.throue. the, bot er, of Lords, we do not pretend to say, but Lord Me' i sd r i has staked the fate of his Administration on the g tied measure which his colleagues and , the kil e bi t ; Commons appear equally to approve of: . The i , i0,,,' " which took place in the House of Lords last rrifrpo': proof of the danger with which the new, Ginwril l° , - 0 , 1 ; I threatened.. In fact, the new . Government ar 6 ol t ' breath with great difficulty. It has begun its c aree", Some spirit we will own, but with so many morhl a ,: o iie l 4 toms, that he must be a bold_ man who would ost . "4/ Ale success, or proclaim that he could see his wev to - 0 .01 1 1; Of that state of thi ngs into which the weakness of a • P o liss l Government has precipitated the country. IN e pri, have noticed before that the death of Mr. Michael 481, Taylor gives Sir John H o bh o u s e another chance if .he: t ~,,'' fail at Nottingham. We should al so have stated t ll ,:e•Sfj, Littleton remains, at least, for the present, in the, lei t merit of Ireland, and that Mr. O'Connell and tb e , i er l i, party in the House of Commons have been woo y d ri ,support the present. Ministers in consequence of the \itt r fixation to which the Coercion Bill has been sob!' - under their auspices. —Morning Herald. ''. t . ° 6 .1 •, Nothing can exceed the disapp o i n t men t an d mortiO e ttl' i ; of Sir Robert Peel and his Tory associates at the : o,s, ment of the new Ministry. They had, it now tor° 1 • settled every thing.' Sir Robert Peel was to hoc c a ', f il Premier, and lead er o f t h e H o u se o f ComnionsC l 'oe,o, Manners Sutt on to have been called up to the 1 4° 4;1 LordS, in ord er . th at h e m i g h t k eep L or d BroOr c , order. The Appropriation _Bill was to - have been ,K• immedi a t e ly, an d P ar lia men t prorogued, - and if WV', which th e Sp ea ker' th ou ght it wou ld not he, dissolve 0);: i 'autuMn.' Th e Ki ng , 'however, omitted to despatch ; so li d ' seriger for Sir Robert, and the House of Common' 14 inclination to abandon their old and t rus twortq a ili t y and thus the whole scheme has been frustrated. " 0 4 „,, commend the good sense and firmness of the Kill' A iisljef steadiness of the House of Commons. The new ', o p , ' must have time to concert their measures, but we;,4 s ll::fr them irretrievably committed' to 'reforms in 60,', sfk English Churches; andin the Corporations, the es u oy s. ) , cation of the revenues of which will secure funds f i t ' Iv quote to the good. education. of the whole peor e ;oa ,0 1 public must, however,. st reng th en th e i r , hands , po sil o o sooner they adopt th e course sugges t e d by a cornea 0 13° i l' (A. B.) the better. Churchmen and Dissenter s e s, ly lose sight of their comparatively trifling differe lic ofj unite in a determined effort to have the revers ? flu e ir Church applied according to the ancient laws of t , —Morning Advertiser. r , . ' o f , 1 , ~0'; The proceedings of last night in the two - 1 - 10us c 'oP i r Effluent will be read throughout the country.with P osi ° ;fl attention, and we do not hesitate to add the CSP ~5 ' l P ll'' our belief that the paltry apologios and equivocur;"rilA Ministers of the CrAvn will produce a deep, tIV„ bare bl' unalterable feeling of disgust and contempt. i ' " t on f . o rf verted in another article, to the miserable explo nti •of ` 1 ", conduct offered by. Lord Althorp - to the Hous e . g bt.,Pot mons. It was applauded by that assembly as 1 ;;; eilk :V I rally have been expected, for it was sure to 14 ,bies to t . with careful accuracy to the intellect and niora l° •ref° o o' tinguish the majority of the Members.-Of . th- Coro v branch of the Legislature.- ~ In the House of. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTPRSALL'S. GOODWOOD SOLD CUP, P. P. _ The two favourites have again changed places, Colwick having been backed at only 5 to f, wink' 7 to 1 was laid against Glencoe. The gelding--LiSton's dam had plenty of friends at 7% to 1, and Carnaby at 9to 1 ; the others were not in Much•dsmand. Closing prices : • • sto 1 aget Lord Chesterfield's Colwick. 7 to 1 aget Lord Jersey's Glencoe. , 7i to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's g.--Liston's darn (taken). 9 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Carnaby (taken).- 11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Saddler (taken) 12 to 1 agat Mr. Theobald's ROckingharn (taken). 12 to I agst Colonel Peel's Nonsense (taken). 18 to I agst Mr. KirbT's St. Giles. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Kent s Rubini (taken). 2 to 1 on Glaucus agst"Rubini (taken): 2 to 1 on Rockinghara-agst Rubini (taken). Even on Colwick, Glencoe, Liston's dam, and Rockingham, against the fiold (taken). - DRAWING-ROOM STAKES, P.P. 5 to 2,agst Sir F. Johnstone's Merlin filly (taken). 3 to 1 'agst Sir M. Wood's - Charivari (taken). 100 to 80 on these two agst the field (taken). DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The following are the present market prices : 2 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary. 7i to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bran. a-to I agst Mr. Heseltine's - Warlaby Baylock. 10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shelalagh. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's colt., 16 to 1 agst Sir J. -Boswell's General Chasse. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes. 18 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone. .. 2.5 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bequest. IPSWICH RACES, July 17. ' ' The Town Plate of 50/. Colonel Skipwith's Lady Charlotte Mr. Coleman's Needle 3 2 Mr. Blake's Crispin 2 dr Mr. Cobbold's Sevillian Match, 50 . sovs.—Mr. Peirson's Tristram beat Mr. Munroe's Black Bess, NEWCASTLE RACES (STAFFORDSHIRE.) July 16. s w eepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 60 added. TA ice round and a ........- . , . distance. Mr. B. King's Tamworth ' • I Mr. Painter's Mezerion - 2 Mr. E. Peel's Frenzy Mr. Allanson's Lady sloore Carew 4 The Ladies' Plate was won in two heats by Mr. B. King's Lucy, beating Mr. Beardsworth's Gadabout filly, Mr. Nanney's Belmont, and Mr.. Hinds's c. by Peter Lely. • TAUNTON. RACES. • • • • TuzsoAv.—The Taunton Stakes of 23 sous. each. 2 miles. Mr. Fink's Cecilia, 3 yrs. - • 1 Mr. Taunton's Coronet, aged - 2 , - Mr. Labouchere ns. Terror, aged A Plate of 501. was wo n by T error b eat i ng Mr. Hou ld swort h' s partridge, Mr. Reeves's Ro u l e tt e , an d M r. O s b a ld eston ' s Th e Tutor. . _ 3 • A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added; won by Cecilia beating Mr. Allies's Lady Canford. WEDNr.snar.—A Handicap of 10 sovs. each was won by Harlot beating Lady Canford, and Partridge. • ;The ridies Plate; Terror walked over. A plate of 801. was won by Terror beating Harlot and Roulette. The Hunters' Stakes were won.b • Mr• Vibarts Raffle. • STAMFORD RACES, July 18. The Gold Cup WAS won by Bon Ton, who was purchased the day before from Lord Grosvenor. The other races were not over when our account left the town. . 5 At Amerfoort, on the '7th, a woman named Cathe. -rine van Kbeieri, aged 32, the wife of Jordanus van der Brom, a man .aged_ 70, was delivered of three living children, all, of whom have - six fingers (five fingers and a thumb) or! . each hand. DENHALI, MARKETS. )y the Carcass.. NENVGATE AND LEA . At per stone, 1. s A to s d s d to s d Reef, inferior. 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior 2'4 2 6 middling 2 6 210 -- prime large 3 2- 3 6 prime '3 6 318 prime small...— 3 8 310 Pork, large 2 2 3 0 Veal Lamb 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) ' BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR iS in good demand, and up to this morning the sales of the week .have been fully .2,700 Wads. Brown and inferior Sugars are rather lower. Good to fine Bar badoes fetch from 575. 6d. to 605., 6d. per cwt. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—About 5,300 bags Mauritius Sugar hive been offered, which sold lower for inferior, but at full prices for fine. Sound Manillas are worth 235. 6d. per cwt. FOREIGN Sucans.—Havannah Sugars sell at steady pricei. Pernams are also in good demand. White and brown Brazils are rather higher. REFINED SUGARS.—The purchases both for the home trade and for export are limited. •. COFFEE.--There is still a continuance of the demand for clearr descriptions of British Plantation, and the last week's prices have been fully maintained; unclean ord. to good ord. sorts are' heavy, and are cheaper - from ls. to 2s. The sales have comprised above I,ooo' casks, barrels, and bags. of Jamaica, Dominica, and Dutch, and nearly the whole was taken., Mocha 120 s. to 160 s. ; East India and foreign are heavy ; 3,636 bags Brazil, 1,100 llavannah; 137 bags St. Domingo, 351 casks Porto Rico, and 487 bags Cey lon, were brought forward by public sale. The Brazil was bought in, and St. Domingo was scratched at 525. Rum is firm, with good prices ; proof Leewa,rds are • held at 2s. 2d. There has been an advertisment issued by Government for , 75,000 gallons by contract. COTTON.—The business in this,article is limited, and last week's quotations are feebly maintained. There are several public sales announced. Near 480 bales Surat were sold publicly to-day, at 7%d. to 71,4 d. per lb., for best descriptions. SALTEETRE.—Speculation has quite subsided. " In the public sales, 2,900 bags have been left dependent - on the calls of the trade, and but 350 bags were sold in consequence, at 28s. to 28s. 6d. ; for good quality, 4 1 4 d. to 2 1 /O.:refraction ; inferior refractions were bouglit in at 2.55. 6d. to 275. It is not easy to realize, even at the depression Of ls. to 25., established by the above sales, by private contract. „„..---- ' SPICES.-900 Bags of Pepper, by public sale, sold lid. lower ; un gifted Sumatra 3yid. to' 3%d. ; Pimento has also declined %d. 200 bags ord. to fair realized from 4 1 hd. to 4%d. Of Cassia Lignea, 350 chests sold at a reduction of ls. to 2s. ; fair quality, 675. 6d. to 68s. 6d. ; 250 bales of Cinnamon were put up, but only 72 bales found purchasers at irregular prices, the quality not - being good ; Ist, 7s. 3d. to 85., 2nd, 6s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. ; being on the whole a decline of 4d. to 6d. per lb. Nutmegs are in some request for home use at 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. Nothing of importance has been done in other descriptions. • The following is an extract from a letter received from Leeds, dated the 16th instant We have had an active deMand for cloths, and if we have another week such as the last, our market will be cleared.” There is an active demand for Wools to-day. TALLow.— The market is firm.at 435. 3d. per cwt. THE -FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, IT iVEL VE O'CLOCK We have an arrival this morning of the Brazil_ mail by the Rinaldo ; she sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 3d of June . ; all was then quiet there. Exchange came 39 to 39i ; Stocks Sii. The private letters state, that the Ministers want more money, and were going to issue Exchequer Bills. A meeting is to take place to-day of the Spanish Cortes Bondholders, when we imagine Colonel Davies will be solicited to put the question this evening to some of his Majesty's Mi nisters, to ascertain if Don Carlos is in Spain. BRAZIL PAPERS. RIO DE JANEIRO, MA? 3.... The Session of the Chamber was opened to-day by the Regency in the usual form. The Regency announced that the good understanding between the Emperor and the foreign states remained unaltered. With respect to the internal concerns of the empire, partial distur bances had taken place, which were fermented by the faction that still hoped to restore the system which the nation had rejected in 1831. The Regency is, however, firmly r6olved to fulfil the duties incumbent on it, and is happy to announce, that in spite . of the small resources of the Government, and the continual obstacles that it meets with, internal tranquillity prevails throughout Brazil, with the exception of, the unfortunate struggle which still continues in Pernambuco and Alagoas, but which, it is probable, will soon be put an end to. The Regency calls the attention of the assembly to the necessity of keeping up a Aufficient military and naval force to repel any possible external attack on the integrity, security, and dignity of the empire. On the 16th of May the Chainter of Deputies commenced the discussion of the subject of law prohibiting the ex-Empe ror to enter Biazil. T. C. Martins proposed the adjournment of the discussion, but was overruled. After some debate,- the Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of the project of law but had not concluded it when the hour for adjourning arrived. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, JULY 10.—According to several accounts from Greece, the contest with the Mainots should seem to be ended. It would even appear, from our Munich papers, that nothing had occurred, the Mainots having submitted without resistance, and destroyed their towers (as the .Alfgemeine Zei hazy stated yesterday). - These accounts, however, seem to relate only to the Western part of Maina, where the 'most Powerful family, the Maurornicalis, intimately connected with the Government, had before destroyed their towers and given up their arms. The contest, therefore, must have been con fined to the Eastern district, where Major Winter, coming from Napoli, acted. All atcounts agree that there has been some fighting there, and this is confirmed by the affliction of a highly respectable family, that of M. Von Kock, who has lost in the contest a son, a very promising young officer. He was wounded first in the hand, and as he advanced in the breast. The accounts added that the contest ended to the advantage of the King's troops by the arrival of rein forcements. We have no accounts of subsequent movements, but considering the character of the Mainots, who can do no thing except in the mountains, and the tranquillity that pre- Valls' in the rest of Greece, the affair cannot be attended with any serious consequences. VIENNA, JULY 7.—The Emperor and Empress have deter mined to make so long a stay at their family estates of Persen burg and Weinzierl, that their arrival in Baden is not expected before the middle or end of the month. The Miniiter of State, Count Von Ottenfels, has undertaken to direct tho affairs of the Privy Council and State Secretary in the absence of Prince Metternich. Our Funds are—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 99i; Four per Cents., 99; Bank Shares, I,2sB,—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 12. • , THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat and Barley this week are moderate, and of Oats plentiful. Of Flour the return is fair. The trade for Wheat continues much the same as reported on Monday, with rather, dull sale. Barley, Beans, and Peas unvaried. Oats are heavy in sale, and may again be noted cheaper. Flour unaltered. A R RIVALS. Barley. Oats. Flour. 550 qrs 15,420 qrs 4,!,60 sacks. , 200 4,820 810 . 8,451 - Whet English Irish . Foreign DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat ifits .td. Oats . l2s 3 d.'Beans l5B. Sd. Barley ilk 10d I 1 Rye lOB 9d; Pease ... 5s Od. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Sheep and Lambs was good, of Calves and Porkers but limited, and the trade with Veal was somewhat brisk, but with other kinds of meat dull, at early Monday's prices. Milch Cows, which were numerous; experienced a very s l ugg i s h sale, at barely their last week's prices, viz. useful short-horns, with their small calf, 15/. to 191. each. PRICES PER STONE or 81.8., TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d a d to s. d Inferior Beasts...-. Second quality ditto 2 6 '2 10 Second quality ditto 3 2 3• 4 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers ... 310 4 0 Large coar e Calves ...... 2 8 310 Large Hogs 2 8 3 2 Prime small, ditto 4 4 4 8 Small Porker* 3.4 3.8 I Suckling Calves each ...I 2 u 2(I .1 Quarter old Pigs (each ) 12 U )8 :0 Lambs ls 10d. to ss. lid. per stone . , . , • surrix, AS PER CLERICS STATEMZNT. I I Sheep and Lambs. i Calves. . Pigs.. 9,050 ' 430 I 26,1 ' Beasts. :370 THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 1, opened at the same price, and soon after were done at 92 4 3 i; at present may be quoted 92i with little "doing ; Spanish, which left off at 42i 43, reached this morning to 441, since which it has been heavy at 43f ; Portuguese maintains its price 87 to 87f._ HALF-PAST ONE. , • We have no fresh arrivals to the present time, consequently there is nothing of kmportance to communicate. We are again assured from a credible source that Don Carlos is in Spain ; and it is also reported that a French army-will march to the assistance pf the Queen of Spain. The • different description of Stocks, Foreign as well as English, - are - not so good - as in the early part of the morning. Consols, which were 921 a for the Account, are at present 92, with little doing. Spanish Stock, which had reached 44+ to 44,- have re ceded to 43 ; Portuguese, which was done at 87q to 87i, are at prosent 861 Z. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 921 i. • BRIT'S} Rank Stook 215% Coot. Red. 91% FUNDS. India Stock . ..». ........ .. 26:44 Ditto Bonds 23 pin South Sea Stock l' :3 X Ditto Old Annuities Ditto NOY Annuities Ex. Bills. lOW.- .......... . . 52 pm. Ditto 5004 .................. 52. pm. Ditto ' ('5Ol 52 pm. Bank Stock for Act. 2 1 .7% India Stock for Opg. 2.666, Consols for Opg. • IF , 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons 9l 33. 2 per Cent. 14 per Cent Red 9 9 1 43 New 3;4 per Cent. 98% I per Cent. Assented Dissented .............1011A Long Annuities to expire Jan, 1860 i 7 5-1' Oct. 1859 11 :1-16 Jan. 1860 .7 1-16 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent lol% Belgian, 5 per cent 9B Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 8.`14 Milan, 6 per cent 3lk Columbian, 6 per cent. 29!4 Ditto, 18'21 :31% FUNDS. Portugucce Bonds, ,5 per Cent Sliti Ditto, New Ditto Sti% Prussian. 5 per cent. WI Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 1111lli Ditto, Metallic 10 5 14 Span'sh, 5 per cell* 43 i 4 Ditto, !8.:3 4O French, 5 per cent —t —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Dutch, 22 per cent. 5 1% Ditto; 5 per cent.. . ... .. SS!; Danish - no, Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent. 0;t Mexican, 5 per cent , 18 ' 25 34 1825, 6 per rent 43 Peruvian, 6 per cent sa 4 1 1 'o Id toot ithd w ate Illit er f ree.. at ) urn B. app rot —nt ed vi e e ks 4 4 1 t u altos 73 they bus Co t o 11 3 a r e ; c li a ol ! iz ed ho 3. lay t • oAg t og e 4 e w; i4t ed "4lged '*\ 3` 1101 dang and