The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

arguments of infidels and blasphemers after this These are the arguments that work the real mis chief! The sturdiest infidel that ever declaimed against the Church might continue so to de claim for a century, and yet not commit half the evil that this one expressive fact has, and pro bably will commit. With regard to non-residence, the Bishop's advice is equally satisfactory and judicious. He utterly rejects the idea that unhealthiness of situation should'be a sufficient excuse for the absence of a Clergyman from his living. if Where Curates," he says, , g resided without injury, In cumbents might also live." This is taking the bull by the horns, and grappling with him in a proper spirit. If the health of a Clergyman be too delicate to allow him to reside on his living, his feelings also should be too delicate to allow him to receive its tithes. The Bishop winds up his Charge by stating that gg in future he would insist that all candi dates who came before him for admission should know the native language of the Scriptures, and that they should also be competent to write Latin grammatically." We have nothing to urge against this. If it be productive of no' very extraordi nary good, it will at least be the means of ensuring he►►ceforth to the Church a supply of well-edu cated Ministers; for to be thoroughly grounded in Hebrew—a language, the proper attainment of which is the labour of-years—to read Greek fluently, and to write Latin grammatically, argues no mean order of scholarship. It will also have the effect of putting, an end, at least in the widely extended Diocese of London, to the dynasty of the Trulliber— for these are not yet wholly extinct—and sporting race of Parsons. The absurd report of Mr. CAMPBELL'S not being the author of that beautiful poem, The Exile of Erin, has, we perceive, notwithstand ing his late conclusive letter on the subject, been revived. Our astonishment at this is, not that the report should be promulgated, but that there should be fools found to believe it. The hoax is not new in the annals of literature. The very same was played off on MACKENZIE when he published his Man of Feeling, and on GA RTII when he wrote his Dispensary. In the in stance of MACKENZIE, the hoax, or rather fraud, was carried to such an extremity as to render it perfectly ludicrous. A young Irish Clergyman, with aw impudence truly Mosier), not only swore that he was the author of the Man of Feeling, but that he had made two copies of the MSS., one of which having been purloined, had, he supposed, found its way into the hands of Mr. MACKENZIE. To corroborate this assertion, he publicly pro duced the remaining copy (which he had taken the pains to malie from the printed first edition), the clumsy forgery of which was soon rendered conspicuous. To return to our subject—Mr. CAMPBELL, we hope, will have too much good sense to answer the Sligo Observer's accusation. Its folly is its best refutation. We have received by Express the Gazette de France of yesterday, and letters from Paris with the last price of the French Funds on Wednes day evening PARIS, WIDNESDAY NIIIHT....The temporary rise that took place in the funds having arisen entirely from the efforts of some powerful house, and being in opposition to the general feeling, it is not surprising that the prices have lowered, nor can it create any should they be still lower to-morrow. It is now known that the King is more de termined than ever to persevere in the present system. Polignac is resolved to hold out to the last; he will meet the Chambers. On Monthel's leaving the Ca'binet, Capelle will be made Minister of Finance, and Ferdinand Butier, Minister of Public Works. Such, at least is the present determination. Fiume,* Fomna..-Pitta, Juvr 7.—blue per Cents., 105 f. tOc• 10c. 105 t: 105 f. sc. 15c. 20c. 15c. 10c. 101 f. 00c. ; Four per Cents., 09f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 70f 25e . 20c. loc. 20c. 15c. sc. 15c.713'. 78c. 80f. ; Bank Stock, 1,7 f. 50c.; Renter d'Espagne, 15; Rent.' do N a pl es , Kr SE. 'Mc. ioc. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 81 84)4 ; Rent° Perpetuelle d'Emagne, 74 4 % 74 74%.—Ex. change on London, one month, 25f. 45c. ; three months, 93f. 30d. WEDNESDAY, Two o'oLocx.—The following de spatches, have been received by Government : " TILEGRATIIIC DESPATCHES FROM THE MARITIME PRE FECT AT TOULON TO TLIE mtNisinit I.l.aattor. " Tau Lox, JULY 4,—The Capriaieuse sailed yesterday, to join the fleet. " Toutotr, JULY 13.—1 received your telegraphic de *patch of the 3d. I had anticipated your order.. I have suspended the paying off of the transports. lam sending out provisions and water for the fleet. " lA/SPAWN FROM ADMIRAL DOUAI. " On board the Provence, Bay of Skil Ferrueb, June 28. " had the honour of rendering you an account that the fleet, in the gale of the 16th, had sustained the ~foss of some anchors and cables. It was assailed by en kither gale on the 26th, from which it suffered greater iliimage. Several vessel, were driven from their anchors, broke their cables, chain., and anchors, which were ',nut of sufficient strength. The safety of the whole fleet alight have been endangered. Gales are frequent, al though we are in the fine season of the year, land the sea, on a sudden, heroines tremendously Iheavy. I now find that the bey is not tenable, and yet, without the presence of a putt of the fleet, there would be no disembarkation, and consequently no provisions for the army on Chore. The position is extremely difficult. The 'army is engaged with the enemy, who will, I believe, be .to.morrow attacked in the position he bee mounted with "artillery in advance of Fort Emperor. The investment of the fort itself will follow this attack. The positions are Itlefended by Turkish troop. from the garrison of Algiers. [The Commander.in-Chief has not sent me his despatches, [hut. I would not dispense with sending a vessel imme- Wately for a supply of anchors and cables, the want of ‘!which is most urgent. I have furnished three temporary , crews to the army, each composed of eight companies, to form the garrison of the entrenched camp. The navy has made unusual sacritites and even beyond its strength, since the greater p art , armed en flute, supply more than one half of their complements for the garrison and working parties. I have appointed Captain Hugon to the coin iliand of the seamen forming the garrison,. and the General has placed the whole of the entrenched camp inider his orders. I buys appointed the senior Captain collier to have the entire direction of unlading the transports. (Signed) Vice-Admiral DUFERRE." (From the Journal du Commerce.) Persons who are likely to be well informed aeaert Lind the mission of the son of M. de Peyronnet to Africa io to convoy to General de Bounnont the truncheon of Mar. Ilial, as honour said to have been resolved upon at the last Council. The Express furnishes us with the following important letter, dated from the neighbourhood )1 Algiers, June 26, at seven o'clock in the morning:— " After having taken the camp at Staunch, we left Lbera about 700 men for its defence. 9n the 24th the , enemy, desirous of recovering possession of the camp, at tacked us and retook it. Our army immediately marched forward to sustain the attack of the Boys of Constantine and Oran, who advanced against us at the head of 85,000 men. A very serious affair took place between the French army and the enemy, and lasted from two in the morning until seven in the evening. The two Boys were com pletely routed, and they retired with the remains of their army under the walls of Algiers. On the 26th the fort of the Star, containing the arsenal, which served to supply with ammunition . the different forts in the neighbourhood of Algiers, was blown up; it had been mined. The fort of the Emperor is mined throughout, our army takes every precaution necessary to avoid imminent danger. It is given out as a certainty that all the adjacent forts of Algiers are also mined, as well as the southern gate of the town itself. The Dey is in the town with his army. The French army has turned the fort of the Emperor, and is now at half a league from Algiers. It is said that our loss of men, on the 24th, amounted to 600, the number of wounded is much smaller. A demand for a million of cartridges has just beets sent to Toulon, from whence they will be forwarded as soon as possible. Notwithstanding these daily attacks, we observe a great difference in the conduct of the Arabs towards us. Seine of them have re commenced to cultivate the ground, others came lately to the two first divisions of the army, and brought provi• along, which were psid for at a high price, and a few days ago they brought 500 oxen. In the affairs of the 24th and 25th the French army, amounting to 20,000 or 28,000 men, had to sustain the attack of about 60,000 Arabs and Turks, amongst whom were 20,000 regular troops. In the bloody engagement s th a t t oo k place at the bottom of the heights, on which is placed the fort of the Emperor, the Artillery manoeuvred and kept up such a fire upon the enemy, that he was astounded, and our army taking advantage of this, charged several times with the bayonet the masses which the fire had already thinned. The Congreve rockets occasioned great disorder among the Turkish cavalry." Extract of another letter, dated the 28th ult " The army has dislodged the enemy from all the pa sitions in the neighbourhood of the fort of the Emperor. The General of the engineers, Value, has reconoitered the outward works, and it is probable that to-morrow the trenches will be opened. The road for the artillery anal battering ,pieces has been made practicahle from Sidi Pei , ruch. Besides the 3,600 men belonging to the navy, the garrison of the entrenched camp of Sidi Ferrueh is corn• posed of four battalions of infantry, detached from the division D'Eescars. An officer of the 4th regiment who had advanced too far with his troops, made them con ceal themselves, and then armed with a two-bar relled gun went on still farther, he was immedi ately surrounded by the Bedouins. The soldiers hastenel to his rescue, but he was already carried off. Four (lays after his body was found dreadfully mutilated. They had cut off his head, his feet, and his hands. The Bedouins have almost all retired. They offered to join us if we would promise to rid them of the Dey and the Turks, and offered their children as hostages. A convoy of gunpowder, wider the charge of 200 men, was sur prised, and captured by the enemy on the 24th." A Paris letter of Wednesday evening has the following : " It is reported that AL Dudon, M. Berryer, junior, and M. de Butier are to b, named Under-Secretaries of State. It i 1 agreed on all hands that M. Dudon aims at the Finances; but we cannot guarantee the accuracy of these reports." The following are extracts from the German Papers received this morning : CowrrAwrzNorts, Jerre 11.—After the exchange of the ratification of the convention concluded at St. Peters burgh, relative to the exclusion of some article of the treaty of Adrianople, Count Orloff had an audience of the Sultan at Tarapia, in which his Highness expressed his satisfaction 'in the most flattering manner. (Count Orloff had arrived at Odessa on the 15th, according to letters received here from Vienna.) The exchange of the treaty of trinity and commerce, con cluded with the United States of North Ametica, took place on the 30th of May, between the Reis Effendi and the American Commander, Mr. Biddle, and the Consuls Ofihy and Rhyntl. Commodore Bithlie is on the point of leaving this capital. In the night of the 30th of May a dreadful fire destroyed nearly 400 houses. The Courban Swam (which continues f o ur d a y s ) began on the Ist inst. The Sultan went on board the steam boat from Tarapia, to attend the religious celebra tion of the festival in the mosque of Goksui, on the Asiatic side of the Besphorue. The fete was, however. inter rupted by the very stermy weather that set in on that day, so that the Foreign Ambassadors could not be present. The many Greeks who come from the Archtpeligo con tinually commit excesses and disorders, which have obliged the Porte to apply to the Legations of the Allied Powers for redress, as many of these intruders, under the pretext of liberating Greek slaves, have gone a° far as to force their way into the houses of peaceable inhabitants, and have committed many acts of violence. AlAvittrox, Jusm 27.-1 can positively assure you that news has been receiv e d here from the most authentic source, that all the difficulties relative to the regulation of the navigation of the Rhine are amicably adjusted, and the free navigation wia really take effect within a very short period ; but I cannot answer whether hostile fate will succeed in again kindling the torch of discord among the divinities of the Rhine. The experience of fourteen years must teach us not to sing songs of triumph till the long wished fur freedom of the navigation is really proclaimed. The Prussian Commissioner is expected here on the Ist of July. In conciqui nce of the accounts from the Ntilterlands, cern bat risen considerably in price in our markets. Bausser,s, JULY 3.—We hear from Amsterdam that the negotiation of the syndicate for the sum of thirty mil• lions of flaring was opened on the 27th June in that city, and that the amount of seventy-five millions was sub scribed in a few minutes. Jut' 4.—Yesterday evening a British Cabinet messen• ger arrived here, on his way from London to Constanti nople ; also an Austrian courier, from Vienna to London; and another from Paris, going to the llague. • There are various accounts of the oubmislion of l)iepn Negoro. Some letters say that secret negotiations bad been carried on for some time with that Chief, that it was agreed that he should be received with the honours due to his rank, that none of the Princes of the country should appear as mediators between him and the Europeans, that he should travel under the escort of the latter, and that a halt should be inside every day at noon that he might, ac. cording to custom, devote that hour to prayers. During the months of January, the rains bad inundated a great extent of country, and caused great damages in the provinces of Bantain and Anjer. In the latter there had been a furious tempest, portions of the mountains were loosened, the course of a river changed, and the inha. bitants of the village of Tybodoug bad but just time to save themselves by flight. JULY G. —Two british Cahinet messengers passed through Brussels yesterday, both from Germany, with despatches fur London. The Beige says, " On the 2d inst. M. Potter and his companions received passports for England, and at the same time orders to leave Vitals in twenty-four hours. They immediately endeavoured to hire carriages at Aix-la-Cha pelle, but they could not have any till two days after, anti the coachmen of Aix-la-Cbapelle refused to perform the journey to (Mend in three days, as the (Jen d'artnee bad been ordered. They immediately took measures to obtain permission to stop at Vaale till they could receive some answer to an application which they had made to the Prussian Oovernment, to he allowed to go through the ittenish provinces to Switzerland. After souse delay they received permission to stop three or four days at Vaals for an answer from the Prussian Government. We have this metnent learned (says the Catholique) that they have re ceived a notice from the police, allowing them to pre through Prussia. The report of the Coronation taking place in October is not only premature, but wholly unfounded.-- Morning Paper. Oft the very day preceding the late. KING'S death, on being asked how he felt himself, hie 111aJaaty' N reply wits—" Quite well, if it were not for this excessive weakness." It is said that his late HAJICSTY had a pre sentiment that he should die on a Saturday, and mentioned it as much as six weeks before the melancholy event took place.-Ifrighton Gazette. The heads of the Church are said to be in raptures at his 111.A.marit's gracious reception of them; se different to what certain reports had led them to expect. The birth-day of the KING and Quutt.t . curring within eight days of each other—viz., the 21st and IBth of August-..it is supposed that the keeping of one or both will be Altered, as in the case of Quern CnatmorrE and the late Kum, to suit the fashionable season, and to promote the advantages of trade. There are said to be 7,904 Dissenting con gregations in England and Wales, which is above 0.5...- thirds of the number of churches. THE MARKETS.-:(THIS. DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain during the present week are very moderate, but of F'oreign.Wheat and Oats we have a tolerably large supply. The Factors continue to WI Wheat firmly at the advance of Wednesday, and there has been a fair extent of business transacted to-day. Barley, Beans, and Pease remain unvaried. Higher prices are asked for Oats, and Is. per quarter advance has been ob. tained, but the sales have not been extensive. Flour is in good demand at the prices last quoted. ♦RRIVAL.S. Wheat. english lith Foreign 18,820 Barley. Oats. I Flour. 550 (as. 1,100 qrs.l 3,050 sacks 600 10,98) ••••••• brit , CITY MARKETS.-:-.(TWO .O'CLOCK.) Stmaim—TN Colonial Markets wear a more healthy aspect than for a long time past. The business in Plan teflon Sugars is increasing, and the Market has been more plentifully supplied with nearly all de scriptions, excepting fine coloury grocery qualities, which are in demand. The refiners are buying pretty freely, it being the opinion in the trade that there will be no alteration in the drawback on refined Sugar until the beginning of October. Low Brown and middling Jamaicas, Sr. Vincents, &c., realize from 48s. to 525. per cwt. The grocers have also bought largely within the last two days of low Brown Demerara, at 465. Middling Tobago, at 475. to 48s. ; and middling to good Jamaica, from 535. to 6.35. per cwt. The sales in the week, ending this morning, are about 5,000 hogsheads. In Foreign Sugars there is also a fair demand, and the public sales have gone off well. White and Brown Per 'tarns realize full prices; Huvannahs have sold well ; strong middling to fine White at frpm 344. to 401. ; good middling to fine yellow 235. to 265. per cwt. The sales of Mauritius have also been extensive, but prices are rather 'lower, viz. from Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt. ; low brown has been sold so low as 41e. About 2,700 chests of China Sugar, fine yellow, but of bad taste, were bought in at 211. For Refined Sugars there are buyers at former. prices. Large lumps are at 70s. 6d. to 715.; and 725., to 78s. per cwt. for small. The supply is not equal to the demand. COFFEIL-Jarnaiea Coffees are in active demand—..the home trade as well as the shippers being purchasers.... The sales for export have been large, and in some cases higher prices have been paid. Low middling Jamaica* arc from 603. to 595. ; fine and fine ordinary 40a. to 495. ; good ditto 34s to 891. ; Dominique is rather lower ; good to fine ordinary 40s. to 445. ; fine ditto 475. to 48s. ; E tat India and Mocha Coffees are firm. Rom.—The fine marks of Jamaica meet a ready sale at full prices. Leewards one per cent. over proof about la. ad. per gallon. Common qualities of Jamaica► are dull of sale. The COTTON market is firm, but there is not much doing. Spices and Saltpetre are looking better. Tl,c Ceylon Government sale takes place next week, but Cinna mon is firm. For all qualities of Ons there is a steady demand. Sperm is at 74/., Southern 32/., pale Seal 281., and Greenland 31/. per imperial tun ; pale Rape is at W., and Newfoundland Cod at 31/. per tun. HOPS.—In Kent and Sussex pockets (1828) a great deal of business is doing, at a further advance of 10s. per cwt. The accounts to-day from the Wald* of Kent and Canterbury are more unfavourable. From Worcester the letters are rather snore favourable. The duty is called 85,000/. Sussex pockets are at 6/. 61. to 6/. 12s. ; and Kent 71. 71. to 71. 15s. THE FUNDS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL Ve O'CLOCK Quebec Papers to the 9th June and Montreal to the I 1 th have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house; they do not contain any information of in terest. A Philadelphia Paper received at the above Coffee-house contains the following : THE NEGOCIATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN. We learn from Washington that the progress of the negociations between our Minister at London and the Britith Secretary of State, in relation to the Colonial trade, has been extremely limited, indeed the extent is that Mr. Mane had addressed several pressing communications upon the subject to Lord Aberdeen, and that to all these communications the British Minister had replied in a very brief note, courteously acknowledging their receipt, and expressing thefriendly disposition of the British Government towards the United States, and promising a more extended answer to the letters. The latest note of Mr. M'Lar.e to our Government statet that to another urgent commu nication from him to Lord Aberdeen, he had received ono thee laconic note, .reiterating the professions pre viously made." We have also received Cape of Good .lope Papers to the 20th April, which state that, in consequence of f geries to a great extent having been cnnintitted on the colonial paper-currency, the Governor of the Cape issued his proclamation, on the Ifith April, declaring that all notes bearing date prior to the 24t1► April, 1828, should not be received in any payment made to the Government or its agencies, after the 16th July next. A new emis— sion of notes is authorised. Letters from Victoria, of the 28th of June, state that the Spanish Government continues to reinforce the army sta tioned in the Basque provinces: a regiment of infantry, a regiment of cavalry, with artillery, had just arrived on the frontiers of Alava. Letters from Madrid, of the 18th of June, say that water hat become so scarce in that capital as to he the oh, jest of contention; on the preceding evening persons had bees killed and wounded, at the fountain of Ave Maria, in fighting for a supply. The same letters also mention that serious discussions had taken place between Ferdinand and his brother, Don Cellos. A report prevailed at Paris of a change in the Ministry : that Prince Polignac was to be appointed to the King's Household, AL de Montemart to be Minister of Foreign Affair; M. Martignae, of the Interior; Rigny, Mi nister of the Marine; and Mollien, Minister of Finances. TUN FUNDS. Owing to the Express from Paris bringing the Three per Cents. lower, the Consul Market is not so good. Con. 5014, which left off yesterday at 941 for the Account, opened at 94, and soon after declined to 93i; they are at present 931-j, and 944 for next time. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. We may daily expect to hear of the taking of Fort Em peror by the French troops in the vicinity of Algiers. ENGLISIi ru NUS Bank Stock, 217% 18% 3% per Cent. 1004 4 India Stock, 240 41 354 per Cent. new, 10076 I 3 per Cent, Cons. inli% 4 per Cent 1 8 26, 103% % Do. for Accoi.nt, 93 76 India Bonds, 86 87 Ditto Reduced, 927 Exchequer Bills, 81 82 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, sag 9 Mexican, Petuvian, 4i,4 Portuguese, t 1 02 Prussian, Russian 1105( 11% Spanish, 18% % T 0 0' CL 0 CX. The Conan] market has continued rather heavy since the early part of the morning, when they were at 94 for the Account, and are at present 93H, and for next time 944. We have no political news or reports. The Foreign Market is stagnant, and the prices much the same as'yeaterday ; in Shares also nothing doing; South Metropolitan Gas 2} f prem. The following are the prices of the American Stocks NEW Yoni, JuNe 16.—United States Five per Cents., lON% I Three per Cents. ditto, 91 a ; New York Six per Cents., 1837, 114% • Ditto Five per Cents., 1837, 105% _9 ; Ditto Five per Cents., 11447, 11l ; Ohio Six per Cents., 10. 1 121; Ditto Five per Cents., IMO, 111% ; Unit e d St a t es tihares`ll.l)%. Exchange on London 106% 107. Console, 031 Brasllian, 74 34 Buenos Ayres, 33 35 Chinon, 28 29 Colombian, 25 .54 Danish, 74 54 French b per Cent. 105 0 Ditto 3 por Cent. 72 30 2 HERR 0' CZ° ON. Married, on Monday last, at St. George's Church, Honnver-square, the Right Hon. the Earl of OLANWILLIAIf, to Lady ELIZAUXTIt Hlsttnunr , growl daughter of the late Earl of Resistance. There were present the Countess of PglttaltOKlN and the two Ladies Hennear, who acted as bridesmaids, Earl of MALMiIi• 'Way, Earl and Countess of NORMANTON, Lord SOMita. Tope, aid Lady Mawr AGAR, Lord and Lady Bowmen, Lord Rontar Seencen, General and Mrs. MEAD'', Mr, iItItHERT, &c. The Elul of NALIIRSIUTRY gave the bride away, who was elegantly attired. The Countess of PIMBROXR gave a (News° at her house in Stanhope street. The happy pair shortly after left town fur Hastings, there to aptold the honey-moon. It will be in the recollection of our readers, that a few weeks baelt.Mr. Eusturtu Cot.max, son of the Deputy Dramatic Licenser, and two other gentlemen, were charged before Mr. Worm at Queonotquire Palice otliee, with stealing an aleb oose pot, Thu pa rt i es were all intoxicated at the tune, and although it was strongly urged that it was nothing but a drunken frolic, MN Wittrn saw fit to consider it as a case of felony, and 're fused for some time to admit the parties to bail. The witnesses were hound over to prosecute, and accordingly 4 bill was preferred agairt,t them at the present ittiddiesex Sessions, but which the Grand Jury without hesitation threw out. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, JULY B.—Wind W.— Arrived the Woodridge, Ros., from Sierra Leone. &tiled the Tam O'Shanter, Lindsoy, for Madras end Bengal. Deal, Jur.y B.—:.Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hibernia, Rogers, from jJmeica ; and Centurion, Baker, from Quebec. Arrived from London the Victoria, Stewatt, for Quebec; Tasmania, Mennel, for Malta; and Bruckein, Harvey, for Barhadoel. PLYMOUTH, Jon' 7.—Wind W.--Arrived the Susan, Nicholls, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London the Barrich, Bree, for Boy Chaleur. lavntroot, JULY 7.—Arrived the John and Ilary, Asmitherley, and James Mlnroy, BPPlierson, from Deme rara ; Bolivar, Feunich, from Barbsdoes, for London ; from 'Bristow ; John Hall, Thotopmen, and Coloisus Meyill, from New Orleans; Montpellier, Welsh, from New York; Ann, Plsee, from Philadelphia; Artemis, Sparks, Margaret, and Quebec packet, Anderson, from Quebec; Four Brothers, Pym, and Lark, Pym, from Newfoundland; tutbella, —2—, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; awl Thetis, —, Kerr, Grant, from Riga. Off port, the William front Quebec. On. HOLYHEAD, JULY 7.—Arrived the Amethyst, from Boston, Virginia. C►.YnE, JULY 6.—Arrived the Paragon, Boyd, from Demerara ; Vittoi ia, Elder, fro .n Newfoundland. Coax, JULY 6.---Arrived the Effort, Sullivan, from Berhadoes. liztrasr, JULY the Sitssa, Syms, from Palermo. YARMOUTH, JULY B.—The Cleveland, Pattison, from Sunderland, in bearing up in the roads this morning, tarried away the foremast, about six feet below the top, also the main-top-gallant-mast, &c. WELLS, JULY 8.--Thu Thomas and Ann, &flush, got on shore on the West Sand last night, was assisted otf, and brought into the harbour. ELECTION. Aftnraxsax.—Mr. Ilitme's friends speak with great confidence of the likelihood of his success, and it is stated that be will'not experience much opposition. NIKWARK.—The canvass has hitherto been very dull, and the Members are rather dissatisfied with it. In some instances there have been rather acrimonious conversa tions between the electors and candidates, anti several curious scenes have taken place. Mr. Serjeant Wilde certainly intends to offer himself. No-mut:max (County).—J. S. Lumley., Esq., the present Member, has stated that ha will, in case of a con test, pursue it with the utmost vigour. it is said that Lord Rancliffe will retire, and that Mr. Birch and Mr. Denman will offer themselves. Mr. Smith Wright is also spoken of. NORWICIL—Mr. Wm. Smith, who has so icing repre sented this city, retires. No r.ew candidate has yet started, but rumour states that Banbury Gurney, Esq., and Dr. Lushington, will offer thematives. A third candidate is also spoken of. Essex (County).—it appears that Mr, Bramaton, who has fulfilled the laborious duties of Member for. this county during the long apace of fourteen weeks, is not in clined to take them upon himself again. The reason assigned by him is the expense of the contest. IloNiTort.—Sir Geor g e Warrander and Mr. Guer.l have commenced an active canvass for this borough.— Mr. Lott, one of the present Members, having announced his intention of retiring. OXFORD (UNtvitaserv).—We understand that Sir ROA. Peel has declined to stand another contest. This deter mination is ascribed in some Journals to an intention of elevating the Right Hon. Baronet to the Peerage—an honour which has been repeatedly offered: to him and as repeatedly declined, from unwillingness to be ennobled during the lifetime of his father. This reason, it is true, no longer exists ; but when it is considered that Sir It. Peel is now the sole stay of the Government in the Lower House, it seems unlikely that the present moment should be chosen to remove him from it. To an Irish Peerage, however, to which Sir Robert's long services no doubt en title him, this objection does not apply; and it would be a stepping-stone whenever he might feel disposed to avail himself of it for his elevation to the House of Lords..... Brighton Gazette. Coal!Esrau.—There was a meeting of the freemen of Colchester at the Kent and Essex lavern, on Mon day, at which a resolution was proposed disapproving of the political conduct of Mr. D. W. Harvey ; but that gentleman having moved that all persons who were adverse to him should leave the room, it appeared that he bad a large majority of supporters. Ex ETICIL —There is a great bustle here, and it is thought that a third man will he proposed in the room of Mr. Kekewich, mod the Members, who retires. TAUNTON.—The electioneering proceedings are going on with spirit. Sostrnstr.--h seems cert.iin that there will be no contest for this county. Gt.oucEsTEK.—Captain Frederick. Berkeley and J. Philpotts, Esq. have become candidates for the represen tation of this city. Sussxx.—There seems much doubt whether there will be a contest for Sussex, for though several new candidates have been mentioned, a belief prevails that the present Members will be again returned. Henry Howard, Esq. has again offered himself fur the rape of Bramber. Lewes, Chichester, and perhaps Arundel, are the only places in the county where a serious contest is expected. Ilssmas.--The example of Rya has caused some ex. citement here; but it is not expected to produce any par. ticular consequences. Ticw K SHUR Y. —The present Member for this borough, Mr. Dowdeswell, has again offered himself. 11xaman.—The two present Members, Lord Eastnor and Edward Bolton Clive, Esq., have again offered them selves for this city. The Members for the county, J. R. Cotterell, Esq., and Robert Price, Esq., will also stand again. SUDDURY.—ThiII borough will be the scene of a severe contest, Mr. Walrond, one of the late Members, has just taken the field. Mr. Macleod retires, and is canvass. ing for his native county in Scotland. An Essex gentle men intends to offer himself; and a gentleman upon the independent interest has declared his intention to came* the electors immediately after the funeral of his late Ma jesty. Sir John Walsh has been very favourably received upon the Corporation interest, and has every prospect of success. The man who would be known and not known ►hould vegetate in a village; hut ho who would know and not be known, should live in a eity.—Spirit Literature. It has been saki of the celebrated BEAU , . MARCIIIAIB, the author of Figaro, that he was the Molt fortunate man that ever lived, having buried two wives and gained three law-suits before he was 3O CHURCH - OP SCOTLAND.--Tho Moderator of the late General Aosembly has received an otflciai com munication, bearing that his !gantry, in his first General Council, on the 26th of June. did take and subscribe the oath underwritten, in presence of the Right Honourable the Lerds of the Privy Council; and that one of the in struments containing the said oath has been transmitted to the Court of Session, to be recorded in the Rooks of Se derma, and afterwards to be forthwith lodged in the Public Register of Scotland :--- 44 I, WILLIAM the Fourth, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, do faithfully promise and swear, that I shall inviolably maintain and preserve the settle ment of the true Protestant Religion, with the Govern ment, Worship, Discipline, Rights, And Privileges of the Church of Scotland, as established by the laws made there, in prosecution of the Claim of Right, and particularly by an Act Intitnled 4 An Act for seeming the Protestant Religion and Presbyterian Church Government,' and by the Acta pasted in the Pediments of both kingdoms fur the union of the two kingdoms. So help me Gun. (Signed) " Wxt.t.tast It." TUE NRW LONDON BRIDGE.—The works at this great national undertaking are making great pro gress towards its enmpletion ; the stone-work or the grand arch which ham been thrown over Thamett•street is neatly finished, and even now , presente a very uplentlid piece of architecture. The coping' on either side of the bridge, front one end to the other, is completed, and yesterday the noble arch opposite Tooley-strret was thrown open to the public, and now communicate, with St. Saviour's Church yard and Bantiside ; the workmanship in the structure excited much admiration. The hinnies on the East side d i e earth, and, in a day o r, f r ts silto.roluligohmlablithieitor:Alf,rom Tooleyotreet, noirly as or two :r it e b nearly r a o ll levelled he erert with ed at the foot of the bridge, to prevent the thoroughfare of bomb and carriages, which are to procerti down Toolcy.strect, a l o ng 3oiner-street, and up St.,Thomas's-street, and vice versa. The ancient Church of St. Stviour is now thrown o pen to the public vi . tr i as all the homes as far as So merset.street have been demolished, and the work of demolition on the Western aide of the Borough is going on moat 'rapidly. The undertaking is expected to he com pleted about April next. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY, VICE.CHANCF.LLOR'S COVRT. S?ECIAI, INJUNCTION.-..THE LATIe KING iN 1f IS PONXT PIIAEVON.......DOYLE AND DICKENSON V. JOHN DROWN BELL Mr. Wntatur, at the satin r of the Court this morning, applied for a special injunction ex-parte to restrain the defendant from selling, printing, orpublishing M a work,uf which he was the proprietor, called the World of Fashion, a likeness of his late Majesty, riding in his pony phaeton round Windsor Park. The short facts of the case, as ve rified by the affidavit of the plaintiffs, were these t—Osse of the plaintiffs had made the drawingin question, represent ing his late Majesty in his pony phaeton ; that drawing had been lithographed, the proof impressions of which had been sold by the plaintiffs at 7s. Gil. each. The first print was published on the 15th of May in the present year; the sale,- which had bell very great, had latterly fallen off very much. This induced the plaintiff to make enquiries, when it was aceettained that the defendant had been pub. liBhing a similar print in the 74th number of the World of Fashion. Under the prints published by the plaintiffs were the words the King, and so exactly had the darn. dents copied the print in every particular, that those very words bad been used by him. His Honour, the Vice •CnA Et.Loa, thought there was a sufficient case made out for the interference of the Cow t, and granted the injunction's—lnjunction granted. COURT OF' KING'S BENCH. TUN KING V. WILLIS This was an indictment against 7 th; defendant, brought at the instance of Mr. Scales, of Whitechapel, charging him with wilful and corrupt perjury, alleged to have been committed in giving his evidence in various law-proceed. ings which have, of late, so much occupied the attention of the parishioners of Whitechapel. Mr. DENILIN and Mr. PLATT conducted the case for the proiecution, and 3lr ADOLPH US. and Mr. Kitt.t.v were Counsel for thedefendant. The case was proceeding when our reporter left the Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court was occupied the whole morning in bearing a rattir which involved n question relating to a disputed account, of no interest except to the parties concerned. • OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Robert Murk's, aged 5/1, was indicted fur breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Juhn %listed, and stealing therefrom several article. of plate, value $l., his property. - Theeprosecutor it a physician residing at Chelsea. On the 16th of Aptil lot he was alarmed by a noise in the house, upon which he went down at lire and found the kitchen door4roken opn : he discovered a quantity (4 linen strewed about the rooms, and that the property named in the indictment had been carried away. The door of the house had been secured before the family re tired to WI A great number of witnesses were exernined, but the evidence against the prisoner wu altogether circumstantial. Mr. CLARKSON, the prisoner's Counsel, said that there was another person tried for the offence at the last Old Bailey Sessions and acquitted. The prisoner, during the trial, was dreadfully agitated, and on being called upon for his defence declared in the most earnest manner that he was .innocent of the robbery. " I am innocent, I am, indeed my Lord," said the prisoner, 6 ' I know no more about it than you do, my Lord." Mr. Baron GiailLOW recapitulated the evidence with tireat minuteness, and the Jury, after a few ettnutee' Ithenttion, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. William Cook, aged S3t3, wart indicted for stealinj a silver lamp, and various articles of plate, the property of Mungo William Allen Gilmore), Esq. Mr. W. A. Gilmore stated he was a sail-maker and ship-chandler, residing at Stamford-hill. The prisoner lived servant as footman to him ; in June last be abruptly left his service, and immediately aftertvatdd he missed various articled of plate, which were now produced and identified by him as hut property. Joseph Mellish, poliee.officer No. 5,N. division, having heard from the prosecutor of the robbery, went to the turnpike-hem at Stamford-hill, where he found two boxes and a bundle, belonging to the prisoner, and di rected for him to the Flower Pot, Bishopagate-street, whither he went, aud waited until the priseuer Mlle and took a coat out of one of the Moos, which he took to pawn in Whitechapel. The witness followed the prisoner and took hint into custody, and found she duplicates of .tha /doh% property. . Charles Newman, pawnbroker, Whiteehapel, deposed to the whole of the property having been pledged by Ow prisoner. The prisontr iu his defence begged for the moreifu: consideration of the Court, it being his first offence. Mr. Seijeant ARA RIM summed up, end the Jury re. turned a verdict of Guilty. The COURT immediately settteueed him to year,' tranvertation. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA Alumna JuNe 9.—ln a full congregation on Mon day last, the University unanimously voted an address of condolence to his Msjosty on the death of the late King, And of congratulation on the accession of his l►resent Majesty. The address will be presented to the King or. his Throne, by the University, soma after the royal funeral. We understand that a convocation will be held in the Senate-house to-morrow, for the purpose of voting an address of congratulation to her Majesty the Queen. The sermon at St. Mary's Church, on Thursday next, the day appointed for the funeral of his late Majesty, will he preached by the Rev. Dr. Unify, the Vice-Chancellor. At the congregation on Saturday the following Degrees were conferred BACHELOR. IN John Harris, Trinity College. BACHELOR OF ARTS. William J. Achilles Abington, Trinity College. On Monday the undermentioned degrees were conferred BACHELORS IN czyjr, Lkw, John Vinell, Poop Trinity Hall (Cotnrcintler.) Rev. Henry Montague Grover, SL Peter's College. Rev, Philip °amine, Catherine Hall. Rev. Coventry Payne, Trinity Hall (Compounder.) BACHELORS OE ARTS. George Lionel Fraser, St. Peter's College. William John Barker, Queen's College. Same day the Rev. Robert Williams, ALA. of Jesus College, Oxford, was admitted ad eundent of this University. At a congregation yesterday the following degrees were conferred :—.. ISASVIHIS or 41VVIS. Thomas Greenwood, St: John's College, Rev. J. Pat herVoules, St. Peter's College(Compounder. W. Hartley, Christ College.. R. T. Lowe, Christ College. RACII/1.010 OF AIM. 11. Wright, St. Jelin's College. W. 11. King, Catherine Hall. The following ortler has i,. , dted from the Office of the Earl Marshal " Whitehalllard, 7th July, 1880. " The Kma he been pleased to comtnand, that the great Officets of State ! his M3jeity's Ministers, and the Offices of the Royal flowehold, who tilodig at the inter ment of his late Most Sacred Majesty King Llama IV, of blessed memory, do appear in their Stan uldferms, black waistcoats, breeches, rocking% and buckles, uniform swords with crape, anil black feathers in their hats; and that all officers of the army and navy, who attend at the solemnity, appear in their respective dress uniform% pantaloon., and bow% with the mourning directed to worn by them at Court, as notified in the C?azeite of the 28th of June last. " The bishops are to appear in their h vta ; and all Peen., eldeat Sons of Peers, Privy Councillors, and others, who may not be included in the above regulations, are to .cppear in full dress Mach . . " NORFOLK, Rai Mashal," The opponents of the iteor Bill stiNtailiod n Nlgnal defeat in the tfote.e of I.urtis. A ;notion. Ity tho Duke of Theirafolqn, the ot t ieet of whieh woe to defeat the operation of th e Bill by preventing beer Cow be ing drunk on the premises where it was sivid• "'" negatived V a tmjerity of 80 to 15, We really have no wish to say any thing offensive to the Pore w t I n i: e 0 f 1::::: : 1 1:1 3 , :: hot if wt., were to judge by th eir speerhea stoos t we should say they have not read it ; neat oettainly they do not nu . i,t,ini,llll%,,etio:tirderls;:teofittu;lognrtald:4)krihiltri,:iuxts,otsfli:o;:ibi:‘st.jritintrgte.tveet,;t:l:o:!,:rice:ritait:eryteie,leotell:;:tint::::i.ktltt,r3rneoivfi;:letra;yersttkilfr:osteli:rtrttrittris;:e4,lllll.4,:rsti44lvp.lleostiersue:iite.:,.: i .4.1 friend. Lord 13xx p L I K: i i vl lr w o h n i e c d;: e tle g v i i v it l iz o ig f into sense." J er o Am. te invent....,. Timis. COURT CIRCULAR, The Marquis of CONYNGHAU visited the Duke of \Vi:i.• LINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. The Spanish, Bavarian, Danish, and Ltanoverim Mifii4 • ters had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yestetday, at the Foreign.ofliee. The ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR...GENERALS transacted business with the CHANCELLOa of the Excuctltata yes. tad►y, at the Treasury. Despatches wee sent off from the Colonial Office for Sir F. Anwar, the Lord High Caieniiss►oner of the Joni .1, Isla►uls, and fur the lion. General PornoNuy, the Liont„ Governor of ALtita, on Wednesday evening. Mr. C. GanvitAß, or of the Clerksof his MausTv's Privy Council, arrived in town on Wednesday from tI Continent. Its present MAJESTY, it is now finally arrange 1, will follow the corpse of the late Km; at the funeral, as chic. mourner. The Knva will wear a mantle of purple cloth, and the. Dukes of Cumannwin, SUSSEX, GLOUCEEPEEI and 'Mom LEOPOLD will wear mantles of 61404 cloth. The mantles are now making by Mr. Winn, robe-maker to his MAJESTY. SPORTING--(RECEIVED THLS DAY.) LIVERPOOL RACES. WenwasnAy, JULY 7.—Thu St. Leger Stakes of 26 rove, p.p., 100 sow. uUsd; fiu three yre. old colts Bar. 6 lb. nod fillies Sat alb. Mile and three-quarters. Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose (Nelson) I Sir T. Stanley's Laurie T o dd Sir W. Wynn'. Georgians Ten drawn.—Wiin cleverly by two lengths, A Sweepstakes of 26 ;rove. each, and 60 added for to yrs. old colts Sit. Sib. and fillies Het. lib, T.Y.C. Mr. 0. Ogden's Cube (Jaques) I Lord Sligo's Sarah Three were not placed and four wire drawn.—Won I y head. A Sweepstakes of 6 sous. each, with SO added, for ail ages. Once round. Lord Scarborough's Cistercian (Nelson) I Mr. R. Turner's Olympus. Three were not placed and three drawn.—Won by hu'i a neck. Free Ilanafteap Sweepataks* of SO saws. each, 10 fr., with 20 added ; for four yrs. old. Once round and distanct. Sir K Dodsworth's 'Young Patrick (P.ivis) I Mr. Turner's Navarin 2 Four were not placed and six drawn. —Won by a length soil a half. A Sweepstakes of lb nova, each, 10 ft., with 20 added ; for horses not thorough bred. Two miles. Mr. lloughton's brother to Ilesgrave...(Templeinaii) I air. Steer'sDOßl Mr. Thumpson's Judy Nicholson Seven drawn.—Won on a canter. The Sefton Stakes of SO sees. each, It. ft,, with g 0 added for three yrs. old fillies Set. Sib. One 'rile. Sir T. Stanley's sister to Spectre (Ternplernan) Sir T. Mostyn's Sprig Lord Sligo's Drudge 3 Mr. Armitage's lartoloni Lord Derby's c. f. by Whisker S Three drawn.—Won on a canter. Betting on the Stand Cop.-6 to 4 tin Rowton, 7to .1 agtit Guido, S to 1 apt Bolivar, and 8 to 1 alit Tionbotl TATTERSALL', The n i tl fie vLtlyofourrittlesui iJnulyoxSytagekneseurdecesiirvelholinuma.ctchesesnitiirnmo t r t i v si To ng at once from the outside to 6 to I, with plenty backers; Zany and Spaniel 'were also harked at din nished odds. The betting on the Liverpool Stan, c o was brisk ; notwiths ending the high degree of favour i which Newton is held, the country horse Guido csm strong into the market, and at 4 and 5 to 1 was back, d a considerable amount; he has run several times and never yet been !warn. There are great doubts esprme as to whether Voltaire will start for this Cop; aithaanot his very unexpected withdrawal from the Tradesmen' Cup induced an opinion that Lord Cleveland l e , ,t him fw the purpose of running him against Rowtan at eve, might*, and thus decide the question of superiority. Tia, anodwuod Stakes is likely to be 4 heavy Wring race.— The eternoon's business did nut terminate tall pa‘t ()Work, when the swage prices of the Stakes now iu tit markt t were 44 under:—. JULY STAVES. 5 to 2 sgst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany (taken) to I apt Lord Exeter's Miss Cantley r colt 6 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 7 to 1 apt Lord Lowther's Spaniel 8 to I apt Lord Chesterfield's Donna Clint 9 to I aigst Duke of ltutland's Andrew volt 10 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland'. Camilla colt 12 ta 1 apt Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to Lion 15 to 1 apt LOH Lowther's 'Flourish 17 to 1 apt Mr. Sotverby's Sir Thomas 7 to 4 on the Field apt Zany and Oxygen (taken). mvx*roor, eriAl4l) cOr--Not 6 to 4 apt Me. Peres Rowton 4 to 1 apt air. Clifton'. Guido 10 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Felt. GOOI4WOOD MUM. tS to 1 apt Mr. Forth's Aaron tot agst Mr. Bigler Whisk (taken) 0 to 1 ogst LorJ W. Lennox's Miss Craven. lIRICIIIITON STAXIM 6 to 1 apt Mr. Bigg's Whisk (taken). Wl'. 1.11W1C14. 20 to 1 agst Lawrie Todd; tool 1,000 to 15 apt Splendour. The reit go befire. They Riming Stud of the late King will 1 put up fot *ale at Tatter**ll's on Monday week. It i* kupposed, htwever, that the bent of them will be bought in. TUE LATE NO. The lute Kiug's service of plate is superb he had a very plain set in common use ; but before his late illness, when the Cabinet Ministers held a Council ut Windsor, and dined with him, the rich vervice sea, produced, and was the object of great Attraction, .rhe lute King had provided a sumptuous sideboard for its display, which was made of very dark and I beautifully polished mahogany, inlaid with gold, and t lined with looking-glass; but when put up it vests found entirely to . overpower the effect of the other furniture and decorations of the apartment. Th, obvious course to pursue would have been its ~ removal; instead of which, however, th e m agn iti. cently decorated arch which the lower p a rt o f th e sideboard supported w a s c u t awa y, an d t h u re . minder left for use. The ap ar tm ents are spacious / " and well constructed—they have, however, from the nature of the building, only one principal light, end ~ there is too much gold pannelling in them for real and simple elegance. There is a 'fiery of furniture of his Into Majesty's both stored in town and in Windsor; some of it from Carbon house` was very elegant, though now unused. • CIUILMSFOUD, Jut,Y 7.- .—Mr. -40110 WEIL. I.tieratv woe received at tide plate in the most popular manner; they took the lior.trt tram hito carriage and drew Lim out of the town, and the people from Booking met him about 4 wile on this hide, and drew him ht, with a hand of inuaie in Attendance. Bishop FLEETWOOD was never displeased at itay poiition of bas being entaroverteti. " 1 wiito my own some," sai►i "us well os .1 can ► If it is ri,cl►t, it wia sown itself; if it will not, is is lit it 411004 sittli.".— Spirit of Literature. A . V • ACT.—Notwithstmiding the genet ti ,Cor reetnets of Parlistwntary reports, Nr. SALAAM, Mr. TICANT, and soots other Mende rt, 14 81:1 Mr. Umtata mpecitilly to report their speeches ver trim/ but ti l uto reading them than in reported, they were teem] to be snob slicer nototenat., that the prectiee was speedily discontinued, —Novarh ar The OXOttiOtle WiliCh }lofts been ume by it Hera Committee to give rood end employment to tit* pool; of Mantel, kayo been unremitting; over 1,000 penti te have been fed twier oat tloy tittring the lett week, Styr! liaween SOO and 400 potion* einpl.l.ell in improvite th e lr::::ld4;antitlittaCtl44l:rontil,'.leliliteilre7l,4'uttnintltnhoi:vt:twtt:uatlit :IttptkiwZr.l. oft3OOL, lint the wintkly expenditure et ptvont tie ,50/, Tipperary j'ree *Press. y STunoEON, or KING'S Froi..--On on. Jay night, while the fishermen, in the employment tif Alt. A Lima NoXII, CA% 'entt.L. tatiloonsn, were hauling their nets *shore et the junction of the E4rne and the Tay. they found themselves resisted in h 1101 , 4 and eXtraw. /Unary manner. After a greet deal of exertion, ti se stiereeded iti !Hinging: their nets Wore, anti to dick , ritiAl surprise an .l yrritification they found thet they had captured 4 handsOrne sturgeon, or ti Kitt 's iish a 4 it was formerly called. It measured eight '‘lltosnafV] inches, and men experienced in these torture sok jr 4 k-i. - w,,ight at ibOli.a. Mr. CAstraut L orkiva htiailelt f # plirticulerly careful riot to hurt the fi sh in Oily VOA , l , had rewind to send it as a preselit to hap 1 1 4 4 t 41 1.7 -1 ' Scotsman, _ .. sooli