The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-15 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW 'EVENING, JULY 16, Will be repeated the New Opera Serie, composed by M. Costa, the Poetry by Leopoldo Tarantim, entitled DON CARLOS. . _ With New Scenery by Mr. W. Grieve. Fhilip 11. (King of Spain), Sig. Lablache • Don Carlos (his son), Sig. Mario; The Count Posa (Friend of Don 'Carlos), Sig. Fornasari ; Gomez (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Giubilei; Isabella (Wife of Philip), Madame Grist. Between the Acts a Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Cerito and 14. Sr. Lein will appear. To conclude with GISELLE GiseUe Mdlle: Fanny Elssler. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S EHEATRE. • Signor MORIANI respectfUlly informs the Nobility, Patrons to !qr opera, his Friends, and the Public, that HI, Bc.ik.t IT and i. t appearance will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT,. JULY, 18, - . When will be performed Donizetti's Opera, LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia Borgia, Madame Grisi ; Orsini, Mdlle. Favanti ; Alphonso, Sfg Lablache; Gubetti, Signor Paltoni ; Astolfo,Sfg. A. Gmbilei ; and Geunaro, Signor Moriani (for this occasion only). In the-cmuse of the Evening Sig. Moriani wilt sing the Grand Sena ria from " Roberto Devereux," " Come uno Spirto An ' golico." Between the Acts a Divertissement, by Mdlle. - Fanny Elsaler, Mlle. Cerlto, MM. Perrot and Sr. Leon. conclude with a Favourite Ballet, in which all the principal Arvates of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- Opera-colonnade. Doors, open at Seven ; the Opera will corn. rn , re at Half.past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET Mtt. BENJAMIN WEBS7'EII, LESSEE. THIS EVENING, JULY 15, Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy 'of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farrcn ; Charles Surface, Mr. C. Mathews ; Lady Teazle, Madame Vestris. After the Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing " Fayre Rosamonde." After which, will bet repeated:a new Farce, entitled THE MIL. LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. huckstone ;.Mr. Permywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with A KISS IN. THE DARK. urchestra Stalls, be. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, Ss. ; Gallery, rg. ; Upper (Pillery, is. Half-price—Boxes, Ss. ; Pit 25.; Gallery. lg. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances , commence at Seven. Pckets and Places to be had of Mr. 1. T. Archer, ..t the Box.. o I, ce, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDO2L • THIS EVENING, JULY 15, Will be performed LUCIA DI LA IRMERMOOR. Lucy, Miss .Austin ; Edgar, Mr. Allen. After which. THE LADIES' CLUB Captain Fitzsmyth, Mr. Oxberry ; Flarnmer, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Fitzsmyth, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Abanazar, Mr. Pant Bedford ; Aladdin. Mr. Wright ; Princess Badroulbadour, Mtsi E. Stanley. 11HEATRIt ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. Under the Managerne --- n r i - t7of Mrs. KEELEY. The Ativel tures of .! Martin Chuzzlewa" having, on each repre sentation, been received with every possible mark or public appro bation by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having been pronounced by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be one of the most interesting,Dramas ever produced from the works of its celebrated Author, a repetition of its performance will take place every evening till further netice. THIS EVENING, JULY 15, Will be pinduced a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLF. WIT. Principal characters by - Messrs. R. Younge, Vining, 'Emery,' F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, K,ineh, Turner, Staiton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For. tescue, Miss Mohler, 'Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Grove, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner , and Mrs. Keeley. , To be foliowed by au Apropos iagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. characters by Mr. Y. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss' Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. ' To conclude with a . New- Domestic: Drama, entitled THE 1(0-. bIENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Mesas. Diddear, F. Vining, J.' W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Sirs. A. Wigan. . PRICES OF A DMISSION.-13alcony Voxes. - 4 Upper foxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s-.1 Gallery, 6d. Second Price—l3aloony B ogies, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, is 6d.; Is., Private Boxes on the it my Tier iholding eight persons). Iwo Guinean. Private Boxes on the Second her (ho:iiing eight persons), One Guinea and . a- Half. Private 134ves on the Pit fier (holding six persons), One thdr-ea The -Box-office is open from Ten to Four o'Cleck, under the diree tlOn`of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent garden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A 'RFS. Proprietor and Manager, Mt. Bit'frf: " SPLENDID JUVENILE FETES. Oreat Success of the Chinese Feast of 'Lanterns, and New Military and Naval Spectacle. THIs EVENING. JULY 15, 'A be repeated an entire new 'Military and Naval Equestrian -le, s ix ,t a :le entitled THE CHINESE - WAR; or, The Conquests of Arms. - New 'Scenery, Dresses, Appointment', 11rd, to m reilise til'e recent triumphs of England's Army and Nav y. Feast of 250 LanteCng• Nw and uomananenuhiP b alled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of H er Monsieur Louis Tournaire, S.g. iermani, Y Ju l Petit Isabelle,.i.tr. Newsome, &c.; with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. After which, the old English pageant of THE SUMMER'S MORN of 1656; or, the White Wreath and Flitch' of Ewan. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE-CHASE; or, Eng lates Harvest Home. The doors will open nightly at six o'clocz, and the I,,irformances commence at seven. Box-office opened daily from eleven till five, The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated wit h care and splendour. Acting and stage-in inager, Mr. VV. D. Broadfoot. - DAVIDGE'S ROYA I. SURREY THEATRE THIS. EVENING, JULY Immense Attraction—A, Grand Opera and the splendid real Water Spectacle every Evening. First Week of the Qpera Season, commencing with Bellini's sibl me composition, LA SONNAMBULA. Powerful Operatic Company—Miss Rome;, Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, Mr. D. W. King, Mr. Leiter, Mr. E. L. Hime, Mr. S. Cowell, and Mr. G. Stansbury, conductor. Increased Band and efficient Chorus from the Theatres Rust. • o conclude with an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THEIIIOUNTAIN OATA RAC F 1 or, The Enchanter's Spell. , nice,. and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Serschnex, at the Box. ~glee, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL. VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENINO, JULY 15, • Will be performed MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, in which Mr. 041,1diston,,Miss Vincent, Miss Arden, and the combined talent of the Company_ will perform. - After which, CLAM. To conclude with THAT RASCAL JACK. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond, all tw in er precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all s►ruck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity or delinea tion, and are unanlmou• in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex. hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display rt Dusk is unjust ; it should ce seen in the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Mondays, Tues. days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, are ucon a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in doing;justice to the awful representation of On Wednesday the boys of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, accomparred by their Band, will visit these Gardens, and on Tues day. July 0, the Second Grand Flower Show of the s eason will take place on a scale of unusual magnificence. THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same me so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic A;t, that delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands w ho nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Sonthby, the rivalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved a matchless triumph. Tho Gardens a Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combi9ing so many and interesting features, are by far the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis. I. ceding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admitt ince, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING A.clraissi . on to THE NAT OTX.ON ' MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Coll3cticn of :Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a tort of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, In the most in wituctive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro __ Nit; history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CLOAIWELL. and • q„:4 XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR in 1 821. This unique Museum hes been visited often, during tt, lAA and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of we ili ng t o n, tha Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, ant her Ladles, also, .nary th,'Vsantla of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has reccint-'y beau able to increase, by several very fine i ,fc,,•ious almmt incredible number and variety of pictures.,&C., VSS, Works of Art, :tad a multitude of valuable Rclic, and other ▪ viosfitie;, in this roost instructive and, as hundredu have said it ~ to be, a National Zusearn. Many thousand have instypcted it, an d THIRTY PRINCIPA:, EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS "y e 4 , ated that it ought to be i4 , en by every one. The price of admis sion t, r t , duced to ONE SHILLING. Th„ MUSEUM is to be seen only at the' Egyptian • Pie.c.:4llly, daily from Tod till Dusk. WEATHEIL—SrN OFFICE, Juror 13. Atax.u.m.r.T.E.a, Lowest, 55; Highest, 70; ;:ion, 66. 13A7t031ETER, 29.97.—WDTD, S.W. -The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the f.. 4 5.;ng p o r,..nt, and 55 temperate. In Barometeis fair is u-; , a1.17 nlace, - .. opposite :3a, and rain at 29. ,Ijc4 tr WATI,It AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUIR tar. 1140,ning ... 44 minutes After I Evening 3 minutes m osimm after 2 vs * alit lo ''4; 7 ' 4 "'' ' d am . , v .- , - ~,, .it • .‘, 4 -, .., • • J. ~,Ta I h• 41 " + It 1'40,1& •,,t, - 4 ,110 1 11 71 • 11 :i '' ''' ' ,oe;:,1 - ...07* ,,,, ,„::. :,,,,, 4 :: •40S'', „ 'Y ii ,''''.'', S, NIK4 _ - - - 1 3,1 ni a ff 4 itin _ LOZcOON, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1844. The House of Commons met on Saturday, at twPive o'clock, when Mr. GLAnszoNE moved that the Committee on the Rai:way Bill be postponed till Thursday, as it was his intention to propose certain amendments. _ _ The House went into Committee on the Poor-law Amendment Bill, and several clauses were adopted. In the course of the discussion on one clause, Mr. IVAic_sy made some remarks about incendiarism in - Norfolk and Suffolk, and seemed to attribute great blame to the landlords and tenants for the nightly conflagratiene that were taking place in these counties. This remark roused the ire of Mr. WODE notrsE, who said the crime of incendiarism was as common in other counties, and said no man was more eopable to give an opinion on incendiarism than Mr. M.BY. This remark was not' noticed at the time, but oir the motion that the Committee sit on Monday, Mr. WA x.LEY begged the attentiotof the House, an d a d ve o.ed in language not to be misunderstood to the imputations which public opinion had cast on his charaCter. Ile knew well what Mr. WODE HOUSE meant by the remark—he had suffered much from the imputation; h 2 t never was any imputation so unfounded. The case hzd been tried before Sir CHARLES ABBOTT (Lord TE:NTERDEN), the jury returned a verdict for the whole amount claimed, and .the . expenses were paid by his friends,. and among 'these , vas one of the shareholders of the Fire In sUran.ce Company which•had resisted the claim. m r . WowtiousE, on hearing this, apologised for the attack be had made on Mr. WAiI.LEY; and the House adjourned. The result of the Birmingham-Election has sur prised neither Whig not Tory. When it was known that Mr. STURGE would g.n to the poll, and set him self in opposition to the platy with whon2,he had hitherto acted on all the great points of political 1,72 - 'portance, no man had the slightest doubt that the Tory candidate would be returned. Mr. SPOONER .oweshis' election to Mr. STURGE. The town of Bin. ingham, which obtainedits franchise from a Liberal Government, has now returned a Member who will support the party that would not, but for the indomi- Sudbury is about to be disfranchised ; but are there no 'other boroughs that deserve the same fate? Birmingham was the loudest for reform—it i obtained its object, and now turns round upon the party that obtained for it a place among the repre sentative boroughs of 'England. Never was there such politiCal suicide. It is said that Mr. STURGE'S party, when they found—and they knew the fact from the beginning—that they had no chance, they gave their votes to the Tories, because Mr. STURGE considered himself ill-used. But are these the men to rule the destinies of a country—men who throw their principles to the wind to gratify some personal pique or assert some miserable distinction, which they cannot understand ? The Tories say, and they have good reason, that men like Mr. STURGE and Mr. FEARGUS O'CoNNoa are their best friends ; they divide the parties opposed to them, and of course the Tories come in for the plunder. We will not add another word of comment on this disgraceful pro ceeding. The result of the poll, and other circum stances, show that Mr. STURGE had not the slightest chance of success, and that but for his party, a Liberal candidate would have been returned. We agree with a Morning Contemporary that Earl Powis has Acted feebly and indiscreetly in with drawing his Bill for the repeal of . the union between the sees of St. 'Asaph and Bangor. In justification of this proceeding, his Lordship observed that he'had thought it right, having the report of the Committee before him, to ascertain from the Duke of NVELLING TON whether it were likely that the authority of the Crown would be given to the Bill in question, and being informed-that it would riot be given, he felt that he had but one of three courses open to him— either to withdraw the Bill, to press it forward, or to run the risk, of.heing beaten upon it. Under these circumstances, he thought it right to avail himself of the - favourable situation in which, he was placed; and having it now before the country, with the approba tion of, the House in its favour, he was satisfied that the measure could not remain where it was. This is but a lame excuse for withdrawing a Bill, without so much as a whisper of remonstraoee, that is so clearly founded in justice as to have been opposed by only thirty-seven Noble Lords,'notwithstanding the known hostility of Ministers to it. Having himself volun teered to bring it forward, and obtained on the dis cussion the support of a majority of the House; Earl Powis should have persevered in his task. He should have sai3, as Doctor JOHNSON once observed, when engaged in an affair of no ordinary difficulty, " I will be conquered, not capitulate," and have moved an address to the Crown, if only to show that he was no party to the trick—for trick it is, bywhich the measure has been defeated. This was the more especially in cumbent on, him, since he hipsself, by his own account, is strongly impressed with a conviction, of the unpre cedented character of the Ministerial subterfuge. Here is his own language on the subject :—" He be lieved he could say," remarked the Noble Earl, " that during the whole period the House of Hanover was on the throne, there was no precedent to be found for such a course as had been adopted in this case. There was no, measure that Parliament had expressed a wish further to consider, in which the Crown had inter posed its authority to prevent that further considera tion of the matter." And yet, notwithstanding his withdrawal of a Bill defeated in such an unprece dented manner, which has been sanctioned by the de liberate approbation of a majority of the HouSe of Lords, and which, moreover, has excited the strongest possible feeling throughout the Principality;--not withstanding all this, the Noble Earl has the coolness to boast of the " favourable situation in which he is placed I" Yes, in the very moment of an inglorious defeat, he actually congratulates himself on his good fortune! Now, as we observed in the " untoward'' case of Lord ASHLEY and the Factory Bill, Earl Powis should, never have undertaken the management of the St. Asaph and Bangor Bishoprics Bill, if he had not been prepared to persevere with it, and con . test the battle to the last. He should not have quitted' the field till it was clearly demonstrated that not a chance remained of his retrieving the fortunes of the day. It was not compulsory on him to put himself in the vast He was under no inexorable necessity •to bring forward the Bill, but having brought it 'for: ward—the act being a purely voluntary one on his part—he was bound to persist in it to the last ex tremity, no matter what anight be the odds against him. As regards the Ministerial expedient of in terposing the royal prerogative in order to defeat a measure which had been already carried against the Government, we can look on it in no other light than as a mere tricky subterfuge, every ,way characteristic of our petty manoeuvring Cabinet. It may . be a constitutional expedient enough—though even this, perhaps, may admit of a doubt—abut, assuredly it has been resorted to in no straightforward or equitable spirit. Why was it not brought forvvard at- once, at the commence-. ment of the proceedings ? Why reserved to the eleventh hour_: The Duke of WELLINGTON at tempted some sort of answer to these questions, but it was a very unsatisfactory one, amounting to no more than this —namely, that he had stated last session thst it would be necessary to have the consent of the Crown to the discussion of the Bill in Parliament, but he did not mention it until the measure had proceeded through some of its stages. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE explained, we suspect, the whole mystery' of the Ministerial manoeuvre, when he observed, that " the allegation of ' the QUEEN'S interest being affected had merely been made use of to meet the convenience of Govern ment, who knew that if the Bill went into the House of Commons, it would be supported by two Members . of the Cabinet, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Chancellor of the Exche quer, who were both strongly in favour of the mea sure." The whole. affair is an exceedingly curious and edifying One, as furnishing us with an ad ditional- clue to the means by which Ministers contrive to bolster up their authority in Parlia-', ment. The Commons they cajole and bully into submission, by holding out threats of resignation, Which would very likely be followed by a dis solution ; and the LOrds, who are chiefly to be in fluenced by their hereditary reverence for royalty and its privileges, they reduce to docility and obe dience, by talking of the QuEEN's prerogative, and the flagrant indecency of presuming for an instant to doubt or interfere with it. The whole system of Government, as carried on by the pre sent Ministry, is one of sheer trickery---or, as Si r ROBERT PEEL would more courteously say, of expe diency; and the worst of it is—and' a more de plorable sign of the times we cannot well ima gine—that this tricky system fails to excite the unanimous indignation of the people, but is wit nessed by them with an apathy amounting to abso= lute indifference. The Madrid Gazette of the sth inst. contains a Royal decree, dated Barcelona, June 1, by which her MAJESTY accepts the resignation of the Marquis DE VILUMA, and appoints General NARVAEZ, ad interim, Minister for Foreign Affairs. According to accounts from that city, the Ministers cannot agree about the new duty upon foreign cotton .goods. Mori and PIDAL wish to impose a duty of 30 per cent., whilst NAILVAEZ and MAYANS think 20 per cent. enough, as such a duty will enable the fair traders to com pete with the smugglers. The preparations for war with MoroCco have de pressed the funds more than ever. On the sth, the T n . ,Tfe per Cents. closed at 251 f o r C as h, and 261 at 60 days ; Fives at 24 at- 30 days. Africa with great success,' but that he had in no way • been charged with negotiations. The ideas he might suggest would doubtless have great weight, but he repeated that the Marshal had not been charged to negotiate. The Globe, a Ministerial paper, contains the follgwing judicious remarks on the subject : " The Chamber of Peers yesterday heard the remarks of Prince de la Moskowa on the affairs of Morocco, and the ex planations given by the Ministers of the Marine and of Foreign Affairs. Every one beforehand felt the inutility of these discussions, of which the elements were known and appreciated. The mania of beholding the intervention of England in all that concerns us has become perfectly ridi culous, and the factions and dissatisfied spirits of the Chamber have deprived themselves of an excellent means of opposition in exaggerating it. The English are with theM like Boileau's. nutmeg they place them everywhere, so much so that they who still make use of the argument begin to feel its absurdity. The Ministers of the Marine and of Foreign Affairs explained how France carried on her affairs herself relative to Morocco, and how, though not. having anything to conceal of their general policy in what touches this question, they nevertheless had not in any manner communicated to any one the instructions given to our officers by sea and land. England has grave interests to protect in Morocco, and it is natural that she should send to Its coasts sufficient forces to attain that object. Spain is making preparations to avenge a personal injury ; but 'France is act. ing on her own account, and, within the limits of her gene ral policy, and no nation has a right to be displeased with her doing so.. The affair of Morocco is, therefore, completely disembarrassed of the brushwood with which it was attempted to envelope it. England has nothing to do with. what affects us, and the question of France is exclusively placed on the ground of her legitimate interests." In the Chamber of Deptities on 'Thursdai, the Navy estimates were brought forward, when M. BILLAULT announced that Admiral LALAIcDE, on his death-bed, requested .him to lay before the Chamber his views relative to the steam navy of France. His opinion was, that the sailing navy would still be the principal force of the maritime Powers, and therefore counselled great reserve in the extension of the. SteamnaVY. He wished the Government to be .attentiverto the proceedings Of !England in that respect, and her example to be followed. In 'allusion to the pamphlet published by the Prince DE. JOINVILLE,• - . BILLAULT ; said that Prince had allowed himself to :be dazzled by powerful innovation's, which would not, however, • produce a revolution in naval ascendency. The'followingappeara in a Lucca journal : , .f A letter from Leghorn received this morning contains the following news ;—‘ By the Tuscan packet 'Leopolfi which arrived this morning from Naples, we learn that the insurgents of Calabria have all been ,arrested, and area to he promptly tried by a military commission. Among them are three officers who have deserted the flag of Austria, two of whom are the sons of Admiral Bandiera, and the third an' individual named Moto. The utmost tranquillity has not ceased to prevail in the kingdom of Naples.' " Letters from Trieste,' says the Swabian Mercury,' state that all the Italian refugees arrested in Calabria ' have been shot.'" 1 THE BOURSE-THURSDAY, JULY 11. - First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cmts.• •..• 122 05 122 15 .. 122 • • 122 15 Three per Cents... •• 81 65 81 75 • • 81 65 .. 81 75 Rank of France • 3020 —3020 8028 ••3020 Latßite Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll2o • .1120 —ll2O ..1120 5,000 f. Sharesso7o —5670 —5070 —5570 B e l g ian Bang ...... ..• 683 50 • • 682 50 • • 682 50 .• 682 50 Belgian Fives,lß3l.• 1840 .• •• •• 1054 .. 1054 .. 1051 .. 1054 1842 •• • • Threes 78 78 .. 78 .. 78 Spanish Active ........ .... 31 .. 31 .. 31 .. 31 Threes . . Passive 5l .. 51 .. 5/ .. 5/ .. 98 95 .. 98 95 .. 98 90 .. 98 90 Roman .. .. RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain . B9O .. 890 • • 890 .. 890 Versailles, R.B•• •• • ....... 380 .. 380 .. 380 .. 380 L.B ... 246 25 • • 247 50 • • 245 •• 247 50 Rouen • ... •• 980 .. 980 .. 980 .. 930 Orleans .• 977 50 .. 982 50 .. 977 150 .. 932' 50 Strasburg to Bale.• • ....." 240 —.240 1 . 238 75 .. 240. Avignon to marseilles.,..... 767 50 e. 767 50 .• 767 50 •• 767.50 , RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 15. H JULY. Versailles, R. 8......... 378 75 .• 378 75 .. 378 75 .. 378 75 L. 8..... • • ...... 240 247 58 .. 240 • • 247 50 Rouen 978 75 ..-585 .• 978 75 ..• 985. Rouen to Havre.... .... . . 757 50 . 760 757, 50 • • 760 - Orleans 978 75 .. 982 50 .. 978 75 982 50 Rtrasburg to Bale. Avignon to Marseilles.. 763 75 .. 765 .. 763 75 . 765 BIRMINGHAM ELECTION. RETURN OF MR. SPOONER. For some days past nothing else has been talked of either in the public streets, in places of business, or in private society, but this election. There seemed, from the first, to be but one opinion as to the result, in the event of the three candidates going to the poll. The announcement of Mr. Sturge 's de termination not only to proceed to the poll, but to keep it open to the last, filled Mr. Spooner's friends with delight, and struck the supporters of Mr. Schole field with dismay. Mr. Sturge himself never dreamt of success, but conceiving that he had preferable claims to Mr. Scholefield, having been in the field several years ago, and retired in favour of Mr. Muntz, to prevent a diversion in the Liberal interest, considered himself unfairly and unhandsomely treated by Mr. Scholefield's friends, in putting that gentleman forward to oppose him. The intense interest felt in the result of the election was strikingly exhibited by the aspect of the streets this morning. Everywhere the eye was attracted by colossal placards, issued by the various candidates, and in every corner of the town were to be seen small groups of persons talking over the all-engrossing topic. The polling booths were crowded by the friends of the several candidates a considerable time before the process of polling commenced. At eight o'clock, when the poll opened,, many *of the booths, seventeen in numbc.r, were literally besieged by the more zealous supporters of the respective candidates, all eager to record their votes, in the hope that others would be induced to follow their example, and that con sequently a favourable start would be made in favour of their side. From eight in the :Horning till three o'clock, when the constituency were pretty nearly exhausted, cars were to be seen flying about in all directions, hurrying to the poll those of the electors who pre preferred to be conveyed by such means, to the more common-place mode of transit, namely, that of-vvalking. The conflict might be said to have fairly commened with the opening of the poll.. From that hour all was bustle and excitement in every part of the town, and the constest was carried on with remarkable spirit until two o'clock, when despair began to take pos session of the friends of Mr. Scholefield.' The state of the poll had by that time, as will be seen by the figures which follow, assumed an utterly hopeless aspect for them. The following is the state of the poll at the various hours from eight in the morning till four in the afternoon : HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK . Spobner Scholdeld Sturge NINE O'CLOCK Spooner Scholefield , 353 Sturge TEN O'CLOCK Spooner S7.holefielcl TWELVE O'CLOCK. Spoor.er ..... . . 1,222 Schglefield §turge ONE O'CLOCK Stufge ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Spooner Scholefield ...... 947 Sturge Two o'CLoc K Spooner Scholegeld . ; .... Bturge 281 : THREE o'CLocK. Spooner Scholefield . .. 654' Spooner Scholefield Sturge . 306 cg—CLOSE. . . . . Sturge Fora Spooner Scholefield Sturge. 1,731 345 JOINT-STOCK BANKS.—The Government have folt. lowed up their line of policy with respect to public compa nies, &e., by bringing in a Bill " to regulate joint-Stock banks in England," which contains 45 clauses. It enacts, amongst other provisions, the following :—Joint-stock banks hereafter established must conform to this Act, and no more than sis, persons will be allowed to carry op the trade of bankers in England, under any agreeinent br covenant of co-partnership entered into after the 6th of May last passed, unless by virtue of letters patent, to be granted by her Majesty. The pro posed company must petition fora charter, to be granted on the favourable report of the Board of Trade. A deed of sego . tlement, containing provisions f6r certain special purposes, must be prepared. No company to commence business until the deed is executed, and at least one-half of the shares paid up. Incorporation is not to limit the shareholders' liability. All bills of exchange and promissory notes made, accepted, or endorsed, on behalf of a company must be signed by two directors. The 43d clause enacts that existing companies may be brought under the operation—that is, " take the be nefit" of this Act. SMALL DEBTS AT SYDNEY.—The Court of Re uests at Sydney commenced its sittings on: the sth of February last, with a list of 960 new cases. CURREN-TS OF THE OCEAN.—A paper, inscribed as follows, was found on the 31st of May last, within a bottle picked up on the beach near Mazagan :—" Brig Thames, of Alloa, lat. obs. 47 4, long. chronometer at noon, 42 21 west, 9th of May, 1842. From Alloa, bound to Dalhousie, Chaleur Bay, North America. Please, if picked up, publish the above and place where picked up, to know the set of the current. (Signed) David Bell." THE FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT OFF LAMBETH-PALACE.—On Friday forenoon, Mr. Carter re sumed, at the Ship, Fore-street, Lambeth, the adjourned in quiry, touching the deaths of Henry Tucker and William 7, r ngirt, the particulars of which have already appeared. The inquiry lasted vine boors, and there being about ten more witnesses to examine, it WAS agar g alourned to Tuesday mornin next. - , Most of the Paris journal have articles on the dis cussion which took place in the Cliamber of Peers relative to the affairs prAlprocco, 'The Ap or the Op- table perseverance and moral, perhaps, also, physical i- position, of course, blame the policy of M. GUIZOT ! AMERICAN NEWS courage, of the inhabitants, have allowed one of the in , . paying deference to the views of the English 'i .: . in, ---. Vd p ? a Pi Captain O B L . ,J.FHe H. Trask, most influential manufacturing towns of.the kingdom Cabinet, and are not at all pleased with the manner i a vote in the Legislature. Birmingham had great merit in which the Prince DE LA Mosxowi brought for- i By the packet-ship Garricil, l in carrying the Reform Bill. No town did half i ward his motion. The general opinion of the Cham- which arrived this morning from New York, in sixteen so much, and we should not be far wrong in stating ber, however, was in favour of the view taken of the days, we have received papers to the 26th ult., being five . days . later than those brought by the Rochester, that all the towns together in England, Scotland, and I question by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. It ap . : which arrived yesterday. The following is a summary Ireland, did not make such an impression on the ' pears from these papers that another Peer, Count of the news : House o f Lords as Birmingham, when the inhabi- , PELET, put a question relative to the comparative I WAsaiNoTON, ItliE 24.--LThe tumour relati ve to th e eb.: al t l o eg e et th ide a r t th an e , aff ex a t i r rs a o se f itio x n as tants, almost to a man,:assembled on New Hall-hill. : strength of the naval forces of England and France ' jets of the extra session of'the Cabinet was, true in pa r t. It o , f an °° (i n t g o ress annex that Now times are changed. Radical Birmingham re- :in that quarter, and also whether the mission of ,will be turns a red hot Tory, and rejects a moderate Whig :1 ne cessary i is .now , Marshal BUGEAUD to Morocco was purely military. country: to ours, in consequence of new light which has been and an ultra-Radical. Never had the Tories such 1 M. GUIZOT assured the Noble Peer that the 'naval : . discovered on the subject of the movem en t ' o f th e B r i t i s h Government. It is also said that England is desirous of cause fir triumph. The men who call themselves force dispatched by the English Government to the ! making a commercial treaty with Texas on the free trale Liberals squabble with each other—they prefer pa- coast of MoroCce was in no way superior to that Of principle, or at least on terms of reciprocity, and to interpose sonal interests to the good of their country-they France. It was merely a squadron of observation, Td h e e n r cgeooo;'ll9effix a c s es' b in t s h e e ctl o in v g ern th m e en re t c o o t g i ❑ neion tAt xico. of the indepen fight without any political national - object, and allow and such as might be necessary to protect English i i The New Yori Express of the 26th says"We have seen the remnants of a broken faction to seige the citadel i interests. As to the second point,. he would remark , the dispatches just received by General Almonte, the Mexican ; Minister, now residing in this city. It seems that, the of Reform. „ . , 1 that Marshal BUGEAUD had carried on the war in I Afexican.Government are full - dete rmined - ' _ ), _rep Senor Bocanegra, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Mexico, tells Senor Almonte, in the strongest terms, that Mexico will never assent to the annexation —that the Government and the nation are determined to resist the project, and reject all proposals, for its consummation, whether accompaniedby offers of compensation or otherwise. General Almonte is instructed to contradict any assertion or intimation of a different cha racter to this." The Madisonian contains a treaty which has been con cluded between the United States and France, and duly:rati fied by both Governments. The convention is for the mutual surrender of criminals other than Rolitical, escaping from one country to the other. • A great repeal meeting was helff, on the 25th June, at which it is stated 12,000 persons were present.' The object of the meeting was to collect money to pay the fine upon O'Connell, and 1,000 dollars were reported to have been re ceived, when the meeting adjourned to the following evenin& A paper called the Naucoo Expositor having been esta blished in opposition to the Mormon impostor, Joe Smith, on Monday, the 10th ofJune, a company consisti ng o f s o me t wo or three hundred of the Nauvoo Legion, assisted hyas many volunteers, armed with muskets , swords, pistols, bowie-knives, &c:, marched up in front of the office of the Expositor—en tered the building by breaking open the door with a sledge hammer, and destroyed the press and all the materials, by throwing them into the street and setting the whole on fire. The Catholic citizens of Philadelphia had 'prepared an ad dress in reply . to the presentment of the grand jury, relating to the late serious riots, alleging that they had, been grossly misrepresented by that body. it was feared another outbreak would take place on the 4th July. Sir C. Metcalfe had proceeded to Montreal, which was now formerly adopted as the seat of Government. The state of the crops in the United States is very favour.: able. In the western section of the State full crops of wheat will be realised.;The harvest, generally, is a fortnight earlier than usual, and in Washington county the farmers, are busily engaged insOtting their wheat. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL. •AsnEs.—Pots continue in very limited request, and we still quote 4 dolls. 184 c. to 4 25c. ; the sales principally at .the former price. Pearls are very inactive, at 4 50c. -BEES Wax.—This arti c le i s in very fair deinand, and sales of prime northern yellow have been made at 291 to 30c. • Carros.—The sales have again been limited; not eltceed•- ing SOO to 400 bales, for manufacturers. Shippers will. not purchase unless at a decline, which holders are not at pres6t willing to accede to. F re i g ht s ar e dull, and vessels' cannot get id. fi , r square to Liverpool. Indeed, one or two Vessels would take less, to fill up, were it offered. . • Foreign exchanges still continue veiy,high, and we,can see no probability of th e rate s b e i ng re duced m for some time.! Opr imports have been so very large, and our exports soi VePa limited, that the balance a trade must be regulated by i ship-,- irients of specie. The•stocks of cotton on hand in the; prin cipal markets of this conntryand in Liverpool are very large the aggregate more than two hundred thousand bake larger than at the same time last year. A very larg4 tiou of the cotton held iii Liverpool is on account of advances made to owners here, whnare holding on to the last moment for an advance. Cotton laying in Liverpool is, in fact, est— ported from this country, but as returns have not been real.' iced, it can hardly yet be valued in theeexportation up to this moment. • - The rate of Exchange on London is 109 to 109. LATER from the UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. The royal mail steamer Acadia has just arrived, having left Halifax on the afternoon of the 3d,: anp Boston on the ISt, having therefore made the passage from the former place in nine and a half and from Boston in eleven and a half days. She brings eighty passengers. • The news by this arrival comprises only fotir days, one of which was Sunday, all the previous dates having been brought by the Garrick and the Roches ter packet ships yesterday. The political intelligence is destitute of interest, and the following are the Only extracts of importance from the papers : On the 6th June, the British barque Dominican, Capt. Salter, from London for Jamaica, was wrecked on the Folle; a coral reef in the vicinity of Aux Cayes, about twenty mites distant from the port, and was found to be totally abandoned. It is supposed that her crew and passengers took to their boats, and attempted to proceed on to Jamaica, being afraid to land at Aux Cayeii, as' they knew the island to be in a state of insurrection. Nothing had been heard of them when the packet left. The Dominican had a valuable cargo of dry gOOds, liquors,Ac. Among her passengers was a Mr. Field, lieutenant. of the .royal artillery; • Mr. President Tyler has surprised his countrymen.by entering the married state, having espoused a Miss Julia Gardner, eldest daughter of the late Hon. David Gardner, of Long Island. The ceremony was strictly a private one, not more than a dozen people being pre sent in the church. MONEY MARKET, NEW YORK, JUNE 29. (From the New York American.) ' The excessive heat of the last few days, which has driven many people from the city, and the general stag nation incident to the season, have produced a pause in the speculative spirit that for some weeks past gave'ani ,sm; oecni and nst,do, have ai O : n iee r esn S ud t tr o , ; c ra k e) d. i3 ll' g l ark e t— consequenta d l y what h d a e e t l n r e e c eThed stocks remain as before, With. rather,a tendency to rise. . Money continues abundant. Exchange oh England is dull at 91 prem. ; and 'coin remains, therefore, without any demand for exportation. We have the accounts, usual at this season, of partial failure of the Wheat crop, and of damage to the growing •Cotton crop, but they amount to little' or nothing. tt- is indiSputable that the yield of wheat will be immense ; and coming, as . it will, upon a market already glutted, the prices can hardly fail to go lower. Some of the new wheat of North Carolina and Virginia is already in market, and several thousand bushels have been sold there at from 87 to 9 0 cents the b us h e l. The State of Pennsylvania, it is n ow h o ped and, be lieved, will restore herself speedily t o th e ran k .o f s olvent Scales. We borrow from a contemporary, the Republic, this statement : " The State interest, which falls duo on the Ist of next, wig, by the terms of the appropriatibn law, be funded in a stock, and the succeeding six . months'' interest. on the whele debt, due February, 1845, will be paid in cash ; so that froni August, the large debt of Pennsylvania may be considered active?' Certainly it is that no State in the Union can more easily than Pennsylvania meet all her obligations ;''and, inasmuch as all branches of indust . ry are flourishing there; we cannot doubt that the ability to be honest will be seconded by the will and the deed. The adjournment of Congress puts an end,' for a time, to ail political agitation as connected with foreign affairs and the opinion now seeming general that Mexico will not consent to any negotiation for the acknowledgment (if the winexation of Texas to the United States, that project may be considered as less formidable than here- Wore. • There are . rumours of` the President's purpose to call an extra session of Congress, and as agitation is the chief hope of those who favour annexation, they will endeavour, doubtless, to promote the Call.' 'We do not think it will'he 'mride. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29._ 3,000 Ohio Sixes, 1856 10,000 Indiana Dollar Bonds, 25 yrs 45 50 Shares United Service Bank 100 Do. Vicsburg Bank , . LO Mechanics' Bank. . 500 Farmer' Loan 50 Stonington Railroad 43 15 Erie Railroad lB 86 Syracuse ar.d Utica Railroad 150 Reading Railroad 65 Canton Railroad 75 Mohawk Railroad 6O 100 North American 'Mist ll 20 Ohio Life and : Trust 975 100 Paterson Railroad 520, New Haven Canal 32 50 LOng Island Railroad 100 Harlem. Railroad -25 Norwich and Worcester Railroad' DIVIDENDS.--Thee Bank of America has declared a dividend of 3 per cent. for the last six months, payable . July 6th... The NOrth River Bank; 34 per cent. payable July 8. The Tradesmen's, Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent., payable on July 1. PHILADELPHIA, .JUNE 28—P. N. The Stock operations to-day.were spirited, and to a larger amount than on yesterday, and prices were 0 7 9 54 d0 ; 11 25,.0. Tennes see dnollss; at 7 5,1 e pretty well, sust a i ne d. P enns ylvania Fives declined and -United St ates B an k a bout 50 cents. a share ; 4 00 di d tt i o ditto, ) . 4 Sixes, loi ; 2,000 dolls. l n . Pennsylvania dolls.dv aniaFaitve7i. Fives sold-at see Bond s , 861 ; 2,000 Phil a d e lphia County Fives, 94 1,2 059 1011 ; 30 shares Girard Bank, 11 ; 0 71W;i12rnesiengotmonmetialr Bank,ad, 21512. At the Se con d B o a r d, 3,000 dolls. C. and. Delaware; 100 United States Bank, Canal Loan at 645 ; 7,000 dolls. Pennsylvanian Fives at 751 ; 6.000 Reading R. Bonds at 72 ; 2,000 dolls. Ken tttic7ksyi,B:nsddssa.t; 101,45-1-00; d0115. 4,001) i\ 7 dolls Pennsylvanian Fiv es a ilrningten It. Sixes, 1858, at 84 s • 300 share s Gi rar d Bank at 104 ; 200 Wilming ton R. at 21,'s. 5 ds. ; U. S. Bank closed at 74 asked ; Girard Bank at 10 a 104 ; Wilmington R. at 21k a 21+ ; Reading R. Bonds, 72 ; Pennsylvania Fives , 75 / a 751. R ,:tl-1 4LowywA yr_AlßtEaSppars ON 1 Laing's AND paper appended t o BIRMINGHA M from li E LONDON 3 -.the Select Committee's Report. that at present the London and Biimingbam Company carry 780,000 passengers per an num, an average-di stance o f 66 miles each. Of this numb er "37 per cent. p a y 3d . per m i le, 5 4 pe r cent. 2d., and 9 per c en t. fr. lid. Supposing the company to run third-class carriages at Id. per mile, with all their trains, and, allowing that 15 par cent. paid 3d. per mile, 30 per cent. paid 2 d. , and 55 per cent. Id., they would require to carry 2,979,670 persons (or nearly four times the present number) an average distance of 30 miles each, to secure the same gross returns; or, as the ex penditure would be increased, the number must be raised to 3,500,000 to retain the existing amount of nett proilt.--Rai/- way Record ? • THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1844. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND publit Optuton, " Who runs may read." POILEXG7IT. On Tuesday afternoon the King of the French and Madame Adelaide, accompanied by General Aymard, Colonel de Chit bannes, the Count de Montalivet, and the Marquis de Strada, paid a visit to St. Cloud, but returned to Neuilly to dinner. In the evening, their Majesties received the English, Aus trian, and Neapolitan Ambassadors, the Pope's Nuncio; Duke Decazes, Marquis de Pange, Baron Reinach, M. Dupin, sen., and M. Bonier& la Meurthe. The' King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at Neuilly on Thursday evening. Her Majesty was to accompany the Royal Family to Dreux, to assist at the funeral service which is to be celebrated there for the repose of the soul of the Duke of Orleans on the 13th, the anniversary of his death. A telegraphic dispatch announces the arrival of the four Spanish Ministers at Madrid on the 7th inst. The Queen of Spain has conferred the Order of Charles 11.. upon M. Azevedo, Prefect of the Basses-Pyrenees, in testi mony of her satisfaction at the good offices which he has ren dered to her government. Count Alexander of Wirtemberg, cousin of the King, died on the 7th inst., aged 43. " All accounts (says the Constitutionnel) concur in giving a. sad picture of our establishment at the Marquesas. A lady who has accompanied thither her husband, an officer of the Staff, writes that she has found nothing but privations and misery." We have already announced the intention of the Council of the Order of Advocates of the Cour Royale to appeal against the decision of their judges. On learning their inten tion; which has now been carried into effect, the members of the Council of Advocates of the Court of Cessation tendered, says the Commerce, their aid in the appeal to the members of the other bar. On the sth inst. two Englishwomen, mother and daugh ter, accompanied by the two children of the latter, went on the jetty at Ostend, with the intention, as has been since avowed, of first drowning the children and then themselves. They- had thrown in one of the children, when they were ob served by some persons on the spot, who saved it. 'The younger of the females -then declared, in answer to the ques tions which were put to her, that distress and despair at hav ing been abandoned by her husband had suggested this pro ject of murder and suicide, in which her mother had consented to participate. The Constitutionnd, in which we find this account, does not inform us what was done with these *O men, whose wretchedness must have been extreme indeed to have urged them to such a oourse. Accounts from Trieste state that the insurgents captured in Calabria have been shot. Lew AND POLICE. At the Abingdon Assizes a young man of the name of Robins was indicted for the abduction of Jane Willavise, a girl under the agerof 16. The prosecutor, a large farmer, re siding at West Woodhay, in this county, has about 600 acres of Land, and his rent is 7001. per annum. The Prisoner, avery goo thloOking youth, was his under - car t er . Af ter evidence in proof of the charge had been heard, the fair subject, the cause of poor:Robin being placed in a dock, a well-looking less, whose age seemed to be at least 19, stated that there had been littlelove affairs between 'her and-the prisoner,' and that their elOPement waS,Plaimed between them the night before it took place, and that it was sh e . w h o o ff ere d to run away with him, and`not he - with her. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to a fine of Is., which being instantly paid to the sheriff, he was discharged, amidst loud applause. The - Western Circuit commenced at Winchester on the 10th. - Thecalendar sho - ws the names of twenty-seven pri soners.. Qul .of ,these, there are two cases of manslaughter; One forgery, `tWci bOrglarieS, three highway robberies, one • rape, two A§saglts with intent, &c.; three cases of arson, one case of cutting, and one case of mooting with intent to murder. Mr. Justice Matteson presides onthe Civil, and Mr. Justice Wiklitreah dii the Crown side. The Hon., WillianiTouchet was .brought up at Bow-street for re-mtaminatioti, charged with firing a loaded pistol- at • Thomas Smith, gun-maker and proprietor of- a shooting -gallery; 288; High-Holborn with intent to murder him. Th e prisoner was br ou ght i n th e van at ten o'clock from Clerken well 'new prison, and he evinced the same indifference that he did at,the last examination. It appears from the following certificate that Mr: Smith is not able to appear before the Court :—" I certify that the patient, Thomas Smith, although having gone on favourably up to last night, is not so well this morning, and I' cannot pronounce him out .of danger. (Signed) GEO. RoYDE, House Surgeon, Bartholomew's Hospital, July 12, 1844, half-past ten o'clock: The prisoner was remanded for a fortnight. At Marlborough-Street James Riley, valet to Lord North ,Land, No. 38, 'l4ll-mall, was charged with having stolen a 10/. note, the property of his master. • The defence of the prisoner was, that he had received the note from his master id order to pay for ss. worth of stamps. Lord Northland said he: certainly desired his valet to buy some stamps, but he gaVe him ss. in silver for that purpose. The prisoner was remanded for a few days. • • IIIMICEI.X.A.NEOI7S. The Essex 'assizes commence this day. It is expected that the business will be very heavy. The grand festival in honour of the poet Burns, whiCh is to take place near Alloway Kirk, is fixed for the Ist of August. The Earl of Eglinton will preside. Two days •afterwards the Highland and Agricultural Society's Grand Sh`ow, - at Glasgow, will take place, so that both places may be easily visited. . • Two• Billi were introduced into the House of Commons on Friday morning, just before the rising of the House, whose object is to advance further improvements in different parts of the .metro Polis. Thefirst was a Bill. "to widen and im prove PiCcadilly, • the_ city of Westminster," and which was . ordered to be brought in by the Earl of Lincoln and Mr.. Young. The second is "to provide for the care.and preserva tion of Trafalgar-square, in the city of Westminiter." The Earl of Lincoln has given notice that, on Thesday, the 30th of July, he will move for, leave to bring in a Bill "for the embankment of the Thamek" " The projected railway from Beverley to Hull, in connec tion with the Hull and Selby,. is propcsed to be constructed on Mr. Prossees plan of wooden railS and bevel Wheels- A coal vein at the Beaufort Iron Works, Aborgaveuny, re cently ignited, and is now on fire to the extent of three miles Many fatal accidents have already been the consequence. At the concluiion of the poll relative to church-rates in the parish of West Hackney, the chairman declared the numbers to be—for the rate, 275 ; against, 372 ; majority, 97. The number of persons polled were—for the rate, 211 ;against, 327. MONE YAM) CQIVIMEACIAL NEWS. (From The Bun of Saturday Evening.) Cotton at Liverpool yesterday closed rather quietly and at barely the rates of last•week. Sales 5,000 bales.--Shares had a heavy aspeCt, except South-Eastern and Dover, which con • tinned firm. llirrningliam and Gloucester, 98* ; Chester and! atid Manchester, Half, 115 ; Holyhead, 4 6rian a ; D d ub l l ia in ne a ti il n D , ir D2 / 5 11 t r pH al it 7 t4 2 0, - i: 9o li e it -L t E o aingch p ast e h r ts p e, e r Luil : IL Is. • 4d; r and Leeds, Quarters,:Bi ; Midland. land, Thirds, 33; North Union, 93i ; ;‘QCl S4 4 a :ra u tleala t ill.i h ltileileerV E 'sss'e a *t st Be ein ici ' f'S4i ; lan° 3 l; ; erift il liePh ; h7Mseo L 'ii2 y taelif ons and *Avignon, 1/. 18s. ;- Paris? and Lyons, 21. 9s. The sales of Cotton for the week at Liverpool have - been 33,030 bales. The stock is 998,500 bales, against 970,500 bales to the same period of last year. .- A.• notice issued by the Postmaster-General, this morning, has occasioned some talk. It has been a practice for some years past for the, censignees of vesselS to send letters in ships in which they are interested. Now, however, it seems that the privilege under' the new Post .office — law has been done away with. As the objeet is One which may entaili loss upon owners and Captains if the law be not complied with, it is worth while to give the Post-office notice under this head : "As there is' remelt to believe that, under some misap prehension of the laW, a practice has for some time existed of for Warding consignees and other letters out of the United Kingdom by contract packet-boats otherwise than through the Post-office, the Postmaster-General thinks it necessary to point out that such a practice is in • direct contravention of the law, as no letters, whatever may be their nature or • description, can be.legaliy sent out of the United .Kingdom by packet-boats, otherwise than through the Post-office; and any infritigeMent of the law in this respect will render! the partiei liable to a proiecution." • There are accounts to thd 26th June from New York, and to a corresponding date . from Canada. Their general tenor in connection with trading matters is good; but in the St. Law rence 'freights continued exceedingly high, owing to 'the scarcity of shipping. This arises in part from the great falling oft' in the emigration this season td Canada, and the indisposi "t len to shi p goods 'so largely, the result of the business of former seasons, owing to alteration ofduties, over-supplies, and other causes, having induced more caution. The greatest advance seemed to be, in the freight for flour, the timber vessels not being always' adapted for the' conveyance of that, article. l'There is, an impression also that 'shipping will continne, scarce, no less than 500 vessels being, we are informed, ena gaged in the guano trade. - • The price, ofConsols for Money and the Account has riled to-day from 99 and 4 tel. The premium upon Exchequer Bills has receded a shade, being now at 76. •India Bonds may be had for 945. 'premium. Bank Stock is at' 1991, and the ,New Three-and-a.-1411" ceuti. at 102. India Stock has t, . heeh sat at 285. - Very few bargains have been made in the Foreign funds this morning. Belgian FiVe per`Cents. were quoted at 104 ; the Dutch Fives - at 1011 ; Spanish Five and Three per Cents. nominally the same as 'yesterday ; the Deferred at 12j ; Mexican at 3.54, and Peruvian at 26. ' The alterations in the Share market havebeen very trifling this morning, the London and Birmingham Railway ex cepted. The premium yesterday was 1261. It is now 1241. There are no fresh quotations for Bank shares. MANCHESTER STOCK ...xcitartutE,J ULY 1 2.—Our mar ket continues'tirm, 'with lesS business doing:-'Eastern Coun ties, •124 ; Ditto; Registered, 14 ; Manchester and Birming ham, 551 ; Manchester and .Liverpool District Bank, lot. _ _ CLOSING PRICES. • BRITISH FUNDS. , • Rink Stock • d 199% Indian Stock. 285 4 3 per Cent. Red wog Ditto Bonds ........ ..... 94 Pm ' S per Cent. 'Cons. 3% per Cent. Red 1023 Ditto New Annuities... /few 3% per Cent. lO2. Ex. Bills, 1,0004 I%d ... 76 pm. New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities to expire ' Ditto Small ... 78 pm. Jan IMO. ....... ...... 12% !Bank Sto c k for A.cct... Oct. 1859 ....... :......: .12 5-16 .IConsole for Opg. ......... 99% Jan. 1860 ..... ........ ,India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent ....... Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent........... 104 'Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds Buenos . Ayres, 6 per Cent — Russian, 5 per Cent ' Chilian, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic ........ ......... C•alombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 ........ ............. Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent Ditto, Deferred .Danish, 3 per Cent .... ..... .. ,French, 51.er Cent . —t —c. Greek, 18.5, 5 per dent. — Exchange ..... .... ..... ... —f —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 Dutch, 2% per Cent.... 61% Peruvian, DNS, 6 per Cent t6 • Ditto. 5 per Cent .......101i SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 99 ' Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid) ' 3 ' • Dublin and Cashel, 2 % paid Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (8/658d paid) . 14 . Great Western' (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid 79 London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Brighten (50 paid) Lando& and South Western (41/. 6s. 10d. paid) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid ' lO7 Midland Counties (160_paid) 97% s ! South* Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) ..... Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid) .............. ......... • Trent Valley, 2 paid" - % Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) ' York and North Midland (50 paid) Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) ............... - 51 . Paris and Orleans (20 paid) . 43% THE LANDOWNERS AND ItAILWAY3....-It was given hi evidence before the Select Committee, that no less a sum than 8,500,0004 has been expended by Railway Conipanie in England and Scotland, on land and "ccappepation. .This about- an average of 5,0004 a mile. On the Paris and Rouen Railway the item Was 1:,300/. a mile. The average in . Belgium is 2,1641. a mils,--Raikaf Record, FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, JULY 10.— The project of law on civil and ecclesiastical pensions was adopted by the Senate to day, after a long debate on the first and sixth articles. Several amendments were proposed, but aft( rwards withdrawn. The Government has received from the Belgian Con sul at Rio de Janiero an account of the settlement formed by a Belgian manufacturer at Campos, in Brazil, with the view of introducing the cultivation of flex. A consi flerable number of Belgiaus have been invited to join in the undertaking, and have embarked at Dunkirk on board a French ship, which is to take them to Briiit It seems that others are to follow. Their Majesties the King and Queen, with a few at• tendants, set out this morning for Paris, and will be ab sent about a month. According i to observations and s urve y s o f M r. Shop with on the iron railway of the Sombre and Meuse, the principal line will be sixty kilometres in length, and the branches thirty-one kilometres. A letter from Antwerp of yesterday gives an account of a visit made the day before by the governor and mem bers of the council of the_Commune to Fort Lillo, in order to insect the works carrying on to draw_th_e_ Polder of Lillo, which has been under water so many years. On inspecting the works, they found that the new dike would have been rtearly completed by this time but for the unfortunate rupture a month ago, by which great damage was done. However, the works have si nce been carried on w ith suc h activity, that in about a fort night the part lately inundated will be drained, and raised to the height of the ordinary tides. The second dike is proceeding in a satisfactory manner. The time of this visit was chosen for laying the first stone of a sluice which is to be built behind the fort. It appears from the plans that this sluice will be on a great scale. It is intended in time of peace to drain the w a t er f rom the River Polder, and in time of war to inundate the environs of the fort to the whole extent of the Rayon. SPORTING IN BETTING AT MAN TELLIGENCE. rCHESTER.-FRIDAY. )0L CUP. LIVERPC 6 to 1. agst The Era—taken 7. to 1 agst Aristotle 8 to 1 agst Poor Soldier--t . 9 to 1 agst BritishYeoman-;-t 9 to 1 agst Pompey 10 to 1 agst Yardley 12 to 1 agst Red Deer 14 to 1 agst Trueboy 14 to 1 agst Pagan 15 to 1 agst Best of Three 30 to 1 agst British Tar . 30 to 1 agst Mickey Free. GOODWOOD 5 to - I agst Franchise 9 to I agst Croton Oil _ . STAKES 1 15 to 1 agst Elegance filly 17 to 1 agst Subduer 17 to 1 agst Best tsf Thre 17 to 1 agst The Currier, 10 to 1 aigt Red Deer 12 to '1 agst Parthian---taken 13 to 1 agst Canton EGER. I I to 1 agst Bay Moinug 14 to 1 agst Foig-a-ballagh 14 to 1 agst Morpeth 40 to 1 agst Lightning 4 to 1 agst . The Cure—taken 7 to 1 agst Ithuriel. 7 to 1 agst Ugly Buck 8 to 1 agst The Princess 10 to 1 apt Red Deer 1 2 WORCESTER RACES.—FRIDAY. The Stdbury Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. T.Y.C. Ongley's King of the Gipsies, 3 yrs (Marlow) 1 Mr. Collins's b f by - Voltaire, out of Eunuch, 3 yrs 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr E. Herbert's Joanna, 3 yrs;' Mr. Skerrat's Tottenham, 2 yrs; Lord Warwick's Gwalior, 2 yrs ; Mr. Dixon's Chevy Cbase, 2 yrs. The Tradesman's Cup of 50 sovs., added to a Sweepstako t i of 15 sovs. each ; 10 ft and 5 ft ; the second to save hii roake. Three miles. Mr. J. Day's Tamburini, aged (Wakefiel4) 1. Mr: Gougli's Fausta, 6 yrs , 2 A Purse of 501. givgn by the C o unty M em b-ers. - Heats, _ two miles. Mr. Skerrat's Intrepid, 3 yrs (Denman) I 1' Mr. Emery's Glide- away; 3 yrs Mr. Herbert's Joanna, 3 yrs The littbastes filly and two others als,) ran. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING,,WEDNEspAy NEx'r. LIVEAPOOL, FRIDAY NIGIIT ARRIVALS -The Neill, The Orphan, Pickpocket, Armytag,e, Pir-Itop of Romford Cob.• Coal Black Ruse. Joe Raphael, Morpeth, and Extempore • Scott's , Int is expected to corn prise Ithuriel, The Prince , s, , ,Prizt fighter, British Yunnan, PsalM- singer, Ambition, Parthia rt , A run d o , Th e C aster, and Zephon. Robert de Gorham, Mickey Free, Paragon, and the Middleham lots are to be here on Sunday. THE CUP BETTING. 7 to 1 agst Era 12 tot agst Pagan 8 to 1 agst Aristotle 16 to 1 agqt Mickey Free 9to 1 agst British Yeoman 18_to 1 agst The Neill 10 to 1 agst Poor Soldier 25 to 1 agst British Tar. 12 td 1 agst Pompey , CRICKET. -SussEx v. KENT.—The first match this season, between these Contending parties, came off about a fortnight ago, at Canterbury, when Sussex was victorious ; but so even did the game run that they won only by one wicket.' The return match was commenced on Thursday morning in Bon's ground, at Brighton, in the presenCe of an immense assemblage of spectators from all parts of the county of Sussex. Lillywhite, the famous Sussex bowler, had taken umbrage at something and would not play ; and one of the best " bats" in Sussex, viz.,•llawkins, being too unwell to play, the batting *as greatly in favour of Kent ; although Messrs. Felix, Bayley, and 'Spencer were not forthcoming, yet Kent was backed to any amount, but no takers. Sussex' having won the toss for `choice of innings put . Kent in first ; and W. Myna, Esq., and Martingell, took their places at the wickets. In the early part of the game the absence of Lillywhite was felt most the bowling - of Dean not Leing so good,as usual, Lind upwards of fifty runs were obtairied with the loss of only one wicket. Mr. Taylor commenced bowling after a few. " ones" from 'Hodson, and was fortunate enough to bowl out Pilch, the flower of the Kent eleven, the first ball, to-the no small gratification of the Sussex party. Wenman returned for only two runs, but Mr. Alfred Mynn made a fine innings, Mr. W. Mynn, Adams,- and Dorrinton also batted remark ably well ; and at the close of the innings, Kent had scored 147 runs. Sussex commenced their first innings about half_ past six in the evening, and scored 47, on the loss of only three wickets, Dean having got 37 of -them himself. The game was resumed yesterday morning at a quarter before twelve. ' Box (the Sussex wi c k e t keeper), and Bushby, re mained in two hours before they , were separated, swelling the score to about 120 runs, when a fine ball from Martingell lowered Box's wicket. The display of batting elicited 'great applause. Mr. Taylor followed, and, after obtaining a few, runs neatly was caught out by Mr. Bennett. Hammond and' Sopp made an excellent score, and Sussex; to the astonish ment of every one, numbered 215 runs; Bushby having-got 44. of them from his own bat. CQ W ES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (pawl OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, Jul 7-12. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. July 6. Sparrowhawk cutter, Thomas Halifax, Esq., Lon. don ; Naiad cutter,..Tohn•Quantock, Esq., Portsmouth 10. Ganymede cutter, J. H. W. P. S. Pigott, Esq., Guern, sey and Southampton. 11. Brilliant schooner, J. IL Aekers, Esq., Weymouth and other ports. SAILINGS. July 9: Resolution . schooner, Duke of Rutland, for coa;t•of France. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Yawls---Keatrel'andßreeze. • Schooners--Brillianti Ariel, Flirt; Camilla, Merlin, and Gem. Cuiters—Phantom, Sparrowliawk,' Ann, Hebe," Emerald, Reindeer, Whim, Corsair, Nyniph,.OSprey, Intrepid, Will-o'- the-Wisp, Ganymede, Naiad, and Owen Glendower. IN HARBOUR Schooner—Hawk. Cutters—Aurora, Ariadne, and Therese. - On the 10th the Kestrel, Commodore Lord Yarborough, went out of the harbour, and brought up about 7 a.m. au the roads; at 10 a.m. a salute was fired from the yachts at au chori which his Lordship returned _ This day the French 'cutter yacht La Camille, .11. Casinier Perier, got under weigh and proceeded on her passage home to France; on quitting the anchorage she saluted the Com modore and took her departure, the Commodore returning the salute. A large party of French gentlemen di-e expected over this season ; hOuses have' been looked arfor their actor. modation. . - At the general meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron, at the R. Y. S House. this. day, the following members were iniral Sir G. E. _present :— The Earl of Yarborough in th e Chair ; Sir li ' illiam Curtis, Bart., Thomas Halifax, Esq., .Vice-Ad Hamond, Sir B. Graham, A. W. Corbet, Esq., T. Halliffa, jun., Esq., Captain W. A, Herningham, Captain A. L. Corry,, R.N., 'G. H. Ackers, Esq. - , J. Congrove, Esq., Sir J. Bagley, J. Reynolds, Esq., Earl of , Tyrconnel, J. L. Symonds, Esq. 'C. Brett, Esq., T. Greg, •Esq., Captain C. H. Williams, J. .Quantock, Esq., E. Heneage, Esq., M. J. Higgins, Esq., John. Moore, Esq., A. Hill, Esq., T. Legh, Esq..; W. Ly on , Esq,, J. FL Pigott, Esq., and `James Lyon, Esq. • . The following. were' sleeted as. rnembera:-4Crofton Vande- . leur, Esq., Ca olive cUtter,:6o 'tons ;“.00,4jAhlin Heywood Jones, Esq., ,PSyclie ; John Ed war d L acon Esq., Spider cutter, 33. tog ; 'Nathaniel _.Alekander, q. , Curlew schooner,:•46 tons; Albe r t' John 'Hambrough, Esq., Medina'ctitter,' '44 tons; Sir Reber( Gore Beath; Bart, Me,. 'aide cutter, 125 tons; .Clement Esq., Eagle yawl, 53 tons; 'The Alarquis of 131andfard, Wave cutter, 54 tolas ; Lindesey Shedden, Esq., Dove!' cutter, 50 tonsl Andrew, Fountaine,.Esq., Gauntlet cittier, 60 tons. As honorary mem bers ;=-Commander John Branton; it,N.; Commander John Moor 6, R.N. ;: - Captain IL - Edwards,. R.N. • 'GRAND 'I4IIIEIV IN HYDE-PAIM; SATURDAY.-A grand review of the household troops stationed in the metro-. polls, consisting of the 2cl and ad• battalions of th e G rena di er Guards, the Ist and 2d battalions of the Coldstream Guards, and the larand 2dkeginientiOf Life . atiarcla, took place on Saturdity on the usual exercising ground in Hyde-ptuk, oppo site Grosvenor-gate. At ton Q l clo6k the troops arrived, and took their •-•,--" the - 2d' battalir if • - -- Of the Grenadier ! applied to P.- - . their .- positiOnl ..le ' - ion the - liureha;e v •% l :f ° S t toc 'c k' i b n er ai n d e2i o t f t l i ;6 ll ' .o l; ii:is . l ' 11 60 4 0 u ,0 0 00/. •Iticl ' Guards right, the 3d battalion of the Grenadier Guardir GFuti.c1i2,3,856117. 4d , and in taking up Excheque r Old 'out in Pursunce of the Act 53d as i Ol/ : and the.l.st.hattalion of .the Coldstream 'Cinards the centre,'. .....: of 'the and the 2d battalion of the Coldstream Guards the left; the. cavalry were stationed on the right flank. A detachment of the ~..,,,,. , . usive __,,,„) ~f uequests, the total to be invested in the w"i4,'', .stated vicillbe 527,403/. 4s. 2d,i being one-fourt l l P ien a ,:e 17th Laricera kept:llia 'ground. Notwithstanding the unfa, ,and vourabie.itlipearcice of themorning,- a very peat number of fashionables made their , appearance, and the park was fhO iseotne of the trnited Kingdom above the es„,lU thronged with pedestrians. .• At eleven o clock, his . Royal tare in the year ending the sth of April la s t, Th' 0 00 Highness the Duke . of Catithridge,' the ' Duke of Wellington, -purchases of stock in reduction of the Debt will ter; of ‘ Anglesea,-attended by it numerous and • .over,,but- the investments by the Government b '',4 o , and the Marquis liankruptcy' brilliant arrived,luding Lord: Saltonn a Lerd l'itzroySomer, -for. the Savings' Banks end the Courts of Chance r JlY - lg”ncss ilea,ce Befrx°rril set, &c., and- were received with presented ar i rns, the : ntlieag t r o egr! nt t t , O e f l o v r it m h id iv ab o le s ip' foi bands playing - the national anthem. .His Royal I h cb • .0 and the.Gen.erel (goers then inspected the troopa, who af- ,fi,,.. ,_ speculators, P . . L. ,,, 0 ~, terwards marched ,past in slow anct.eiuiek time, and went, ........:- 101 .iii short, this class of oper a tor, ar e v. l i t a , l events would doubtless resuscitate them. The tve net througkseveral evolutions with remarkable precision. The Vnti 1 y almost extinct, though extraordinary P ri viP o l line was tigaiif for Med, and a general salute given, wheq the troops were nyt.tc l 36l to their respective quarters, transactions in the British securities this week ID" 0 0 ' - ' raged . Ii co, , Ilia aaiwty the .King of 'Saxony And suite arr i ve d t.,444zr t h an rroin 14,0001. to 40,000 L or s° ' 'at the Havod Arms Hotel, Devil'S midge, on Wednesday, . --- 7 ( 4 3 ervdr. . fli t° •Of posnige, it has been found that letter bags, °94.? et the 10th instant. After viewing the beautiful waterfalls, slc.% Prequentl3 , , since the establishment of the lo vv beiPg r parcels to which occupied his MAjaktty nearly two hours, ithe opened at the Post-office, emitted a stench seer c `i e l e ' ' party proceedett a( to the Belle .Vue 8 7 4111 n h Abe lt r i at a . 1 - 1. . darable,. but as nothing appeared on the face . ( .. ,f oi t :tail li c ) e ; with, whore they, passed the night, an proceeded . o their tour through Setith.Wales on :Chun:day morning, intending- ;.,.._ 0 . aecount for this trange cire'A re „ i d ,6 to reach Beddgelert the same evening for the purpose of ' l ' . ' S . the eausz. remained unknown until within a 1 d ".t ascending Snowden. 1 all l ___. L.„.. bdch . . The discover • 1 . 1 1 " RAILWAY TRAVELLING _. TO LIVRRPOOL. 4.,,.. , . -- week we noticed the frequent and just complaints made of have positive authority for stating the tact : - ` 1 " eoli w i 'arrangements which, up to this time, have prevented w oo d was posted 'in a. country town, addressed to a sur a t t'' class passengers' going through 'froni London to 'Li v e r p oo l . London, am* envelopes of which, on its arriva l by , „Al to - a soa k ing. .We are happy to say tUai, by the agree.- General Post-office, having been almost destroi c e il of e, i? ment recently entered - into bet_weer. the London anti Bid; qqatitity of bloOd having oozed out, it was car e. „ - b , „,1; minghain .and Grand will tiompahies, all futnre, cern_ ainined, and found to contain a portion of a 10131- „ 1 '-', - t o plaint on this heat will be obviated.. ,lEvery . thvough train- t‘idt'fitly forwarded for the Urpeses of d6secti o '"iieti e on the nne line wi ilbe in connexion nth 4 similar train in attention of the P - l'utelf ci‘ I ' l° ills other, whether htst, second, or third class.. "Out of evil ,/ .. . ie authorities was mime( i o res; d o' c '„, e , g i, o d,7 for the misnudcdstanding of the two boards, llsi ' . ie snockitig fn.% and We und,rstandtbat mei& of so 0 resulted in this impost‘int gain to the publie.-4cik a y R e _ since been• atiopteci to prevent any recurrence dr oss E h. cord, -- •. • - . . . gtniting••an outrage on public feeling, and SO s py ' . rde d .. The body of a north of En2laiid seaman, named ! htmse of the facilities of communication ago Poi' Robert Campbell, was reacivered from the Thant* en Yost - office.--Observer. • ' d 0 .'" ef e f il l Sattliiiin"havir,tf , fallen into the river from his vessel, at' At tho, present time passengers are eonv .. „ ~.1 3 collier. it now lies at Limehouse ciArch, awaiting au , Newcastle to London, by steam-boat, at the ra7 . . , . • r) OquPS. . , . - -shillings perleti,d 2 .. . . - CURT WINDSOR, SMAY.—This morning the Queen ali t ! Prance Athert,h e D uc h ess o f Kett, t!-,e ladies an gentlemen of t, ro y a l su it e , and - - 'the tended Divine seice at the private chapel in'the Cast le The Hon. Her Majesty a l P r i nce -Alb ert wallied" f6renoou and R. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. in the pleasure gunds of the Castle. he Their Royal lghnesses . the Prince,fift-Wats , t Princess Royal, ad the Princess Alit ,were tak en airings in the mot eg . Yeste r i_ , daY - forenin her Majesy accompanied by to Princess Royal, wei t' to Ade laia• Lodge, in a pony el - - iage. ' • the Their Royal Hig nesses t h e P r i nce o f, W a l an Princess Alice werc a k en , an airing yestetday morning in an open pony cartage.• • Prince Albert, ' His Royal Highnis Prince Albert visi;ed ber:'' Highness the Duch% of Kent yesterday afternoon 5 her residence, Frogrore Lodge. • Viscount Jocelyn rrived at the Castle yesterday, on visit to the Queen. The royal dinner arty at the Castle yesterday e° ingincluded Viscoun Jocelyn an the Hon. Angus'and Mrs. Liddell. • , t The Duke of Ca a b r id ge h onoure d the Dm.° Bt Wellington with hi s ompany t o din ner on S a tunilitY , 55 Apsley House. In ti e even i ng t h e D u k e , an d DUch, e 4 f of Cambridge honoued t h e Italian Opera with t"' presence. The Duchess of Ctnbridge, the Princess Mail', a, e j the Grand Duke of Vl ec kl en b urg l i Strelitz, Divine service at GNvenoi Chapel, South Alld,l e np . street, yesterday mooi n g. The Duke of Cambriul',:s attended bciVlajor Steih e n s , a t ten d e d Di v i ne service • St. Peter's Church, Eitin•square. • • The Commissioners 7or promoting and' elm°u p rilgi n ' the Fine Arts in the iebuilding the Palace Of 4 1 ey e , minster had a meeting-on Friday, at Gwydyrlj ° , ll ,;a, The PO namissionerpresint were th e D u k e Of Viscount Palmerston, Ltrd Colborne, Mr. G a ily Mr. Benjamin Hawes, M. G. Vivian, Lord Mabee, the Right!Hon. T. B. Mtcaulay. ' oe Lord Stanley left ton on Saturday, for Tun l).""' Wells. - A meeting of the Commissioners for the g.sern l33( l of Pentonville Prison was h e ld a t t h e Council-Ace ° Saturday. The Commi ss i oners present were LMT, Wharncliffe, the Duke'of Richmond, 111,jor ifebb , Craufurd, and Mr. Russell.. Dispatches were received at the Colonial=onac e ,l Saturday from th e G overnors o f N ew South Willis , the Mauritius. LLOYD'S' SHIPPING. LONDON, JULY 13.—W.S.W.,_light breeze, and clot; l be vi DEAL, JULY 12. Wind N.W.,.moder..te.—Arrd: IS e A Myth, Lane, Mauritius; Everetta.Park, tit. Andrew% , $ ll, Brunswick, for Hull ; J. A. Mel va i n, S t. John ' s ; 1.3r4i!,/, Newfoundland. Std. Cent u ri on , A nt i gua ; Mauritlu,,Antto, Butsror., JULY 12.—Arrd. Maria, Balsden, Barba' 0 , Sybilla, Jamaica Como, Outerbrnlge, NeW York; Richebucto. Stainl 2. dr -W ‘4. op, r , Walke M to irainichi. : Gr o PORTSMOUTH. Jr , LV Liverpool steamer, A lexat, aria. . . • • 'OFD` WEYMOUTH, JULY 12.--Trident, PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind «'.NSpeil:ll3 Moon,' QUebec. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY• 12.—A rr d; Gazel.e, Paul, _sicbr bucto. Sld.'Montrose steamer,•Gibraliar. 14. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.:.:Wind . N.W., Fresh breeze. _ .Gardner, Cole, Calcutta ;."Barbadian, Mures, Jainalfa; os; Barbadoes; Agnes, Green, Savanilla ; bubbn, New O rie , Powhattan, Marshall, • Mobile ; Ge,orgiana • and Orl A te s; Charleston; Columbia, Bootlibv. Alexandria, Unittql . S ts p o rli Garieck,'Trask, .NeW York ; Ciuntess Mulgrave, 11 ;.I. n edoe and Sophia, Quebec. Off, Mary Ellen (supposed), lif4F" CLYDE, JULY 10.—S1d. Charlemagne, Boston. v e l DUBLIN, JULY 1 0.--Arrd..ltapid; Crosby, St John s' Brunswick. " GRANGEMOUTH, JULY 10.—Ami. Wink;raye, .101' New Brunswick. be c ' HULL, JULY 12.—S1d. Sarah; Ichalwe ; Ann Hall, Que -THE MANCHESTER.—By a - letter received . at day, from their' agent at Hamburgh, it appearS tll 3 ' ;V wreck 9f the _above. vessel has enlirely .disappeared i ° llll sands and that no further salvage could take place• s ool goods saved along the coas t h ave b ee ri sold for - about. iP EAST. INDIA SHIPPING. oo tb Arrivals—Midlothia n , Morrison, from new 15; Wales - off •Salcombe, s a il e d from Sydney Marcl'ile 6 Blyth, Lane from Mauritius, off Portland%l i e; April 20 ; F a wn, f rom the-SOutli Seas, off the I '6o wife , froni St. Helena . May . 29 ;'Gardner, Cole', Bengal at Liverpool, sailed Feb.' 29.`1' . • Arrivals at Sydney; New, South Wales-L. - Ala/1 ,3 4" four, in March, from Liverpool ; William getooli Philipson, from Cork ; Medusa, Purdie froth Philip.. Departures from Sydney Amelia, 11PDalil March 11, to New Zealand 2; Christina, 14th, to-do; Philip ; Isabella, Hardie, to Port Philip and 1 - 0 11$ 1 ' Andromeda ,15th, to L on d o n ; Al i ce Brooks, td paraisa ; Vary Ann, Brown, tO'Launeeston. - Arrivals at Mauritius Sauey Jack, Paddle, Al:' 1 0 0" Marie Larn e , Croft, 17th , , from Madagascar ; " f ro m atd, lBth, from Fort Dauphin ; Ernestine, i6th,, , .d e o% Nantes, passed t o B o u r b on ; Levant, from Monte' vl oy , Grecian, from Liverpool and Cape-- Hersey ; Ba st from Calcutta. A l lh Departures from M aur iti us —H eart of Oak, A-P-- tb to Liverpool ; Manchester, 12th, to Madagascar ; ict William Pitt, Vixen, and Thomas Jones, loading London. fob Arrival at Valparaiso —Bangalore Nelson' Auckland, and sailed, April 9. • Arrival at Macao--Arab, Nickles, from SinisP6re. - -.. . rr EIROADSTAIRS, JU LY 12.—A mong t h e late R ' fi r at this delightful and fashionable watering-place, aTi.ii 4 Charles:;Forbes, Colonel' Smyth; Mrs:, Colonel, -- anto a 1 Webb, Ballantyne, E sq ., an d f am il y, C apta i n B i r s tel , W. Lane, Esq., and family, Digby Latimer, Esq., e d ,E 841,, Charles Edwards,' Esq., Mr s . A. T ay l or , Miss, ,ar , .Charlton, Mrs. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hurd, G.' L. f',,p , sq., and family, W. Gwinnell and family, Mr. al!, s , :Rigby, the Misses Trotts, and Mr. Rivington and fatw e l' n 'oi' CAPTAIN WARNER'S INVISIBLE SHELL. -- -- '.. e , klerable interest has been excited. during the la,t aiongiiaval and military eircles, I.y an intimation , • o o generally circulated; t o t h e effect that a trial of.C'frof ' Warner's newly-invented explosive power, for iltriitd •ing ships, fortres:ies, &c., w o uld be made off pi ; Chain Pea- tie . Saturday. • The experim- lit " 1.1 " pounced. to be upon a very large scale, Mr: J 47 ' Somes. the emi nent ' s hi p-owner, who is believed ' l , - ~, e ri . somewhat scept i cal as to the action 'of C a p ta in %Vali, formidable missile, having granted' a large ship . () J,, ,O tween- 800 and 400 tons b ur th en,. Staine d t he , iv'Gaunt,. for th e pu r p ose o f b e i ng experiment" 03 V.cmgidersibl e number of seienzifie some noblemen, w h o h ave muniteatcd an interest i" o tv' invention, including Viseount:lngestre, Lord Lofili s t , the Lord Longford, left t own on S atur d ay morning; .purpose of being present at the 'promised trial, ":0 0 Warner-• having engaged by the distherge llf ' .Ahell: to blow the ship into a thousand piere 3 . l ,, e o arriving at Brighton, however, the company greatly inortified at finding that, Owinfrz to the preva, o o at a 'Strong westerly' wind. the !, of toy s; tug to contend against it, , the. .T ,, hn o'Cia tint 10 ,. ` 0 1s; been ribte‘to make . o nor. Irn. :he bast ,; he Ilan that could be übtailied, was itsupposed that 6 :of been able t o reac h • D ungeness. Under these eirylieli ,sttinees - a postponem ent o f t h e experiment was abso ,0 necessary, and t he company returned to town not "'ce3 chagrined at the di sappo i ntment they had experleo pre A large numb er o f military officers who had bee n 'ite sent at the - review were to have gone down by t h : 6 l l ` ) o'clooktrain, anti a special train had bee n engag e convey them home in the evening ; b u t fortunat e express which was forwarded to London by . , „V Warner, ar r i ve d i n t i me to prevent their leaving co It is now expected th at t h e exper i ment will ' be made Ttiesday. - It •, -r• A BUNDANCE " OF M ONEY.—A feature in the fv ) of the Money Market, as respects the transact iora°ceo present 'week, is that the Reduced Three per of Annuities have touched par, while, the Three - 40 1 '0e Consols have realiseel—the half-yearly dividend il le fif itlr Such the, abundance. Of money, 13 °, o loi; Standing the v ar i ou s and increasing means of n e ment aftbrded by the railway and other companie s ' ,too numerously brought befor e t h e pu bli c, that o.'t any amount of st oc k, pro b a bl y hundreds of.t.hott s, v excepted, would mee t w i t h immediate purchase:lo,.lo offered in theopen market. Th e s t atement we Ecu ei this day week, that the surplus revenue of the filloOt' 'year ending an th e s t h of April last, about 60% e t would he applied i n di m in ut i on of the FuetleoN I.l.tifoncled Debt, app ears to haVe beets ver y be es: correct: A m uc h larger sum, however, is to WI; pended in the 'eancellation of Exchequer Bills tht i l o ro, anticipated, it appears by the notice from the tt" Commissioners of her Maestyhat V s nuitrtey'endipg on the 10th jof o 's Treasury, t , i fig on Fri Bplendi+l. duetti (gu perfection relative. light, and aelf.ntifie reunions distinguis tin inst rut gentleq CT Spaniards Instrutner Most tend on the flu (idly encc mistaken except twi gondi, we tive melo imperfect Miss F 1( Flower, I this gran _audience. martial So well e fantasia whole wo effect beit never int, Pressinn The subj Athens." the aria I n the mi making prevailinl a tumul had an i In the sei the phras subdued. Aerness, the oldes rejoicing: Passage t " Prayer. passage. 1 expressio Mr. Coht with brew applause paay. II his exec' worthy p Cohan di Marras " Fra in( The to ~.artist, uointeres " Bign Was . born is now . it man of t destined 1 therdg'ta tweittiett , Pism drYpuril nntongm arclef tt at vucatio - n, fair city dull dui! was abut] bad quie' the " eon first time inq voice home to and from been hes • Vote him well as with.the genius o gave hii terested tecessar, The pect IforiaiT graerOUF some pui study of called fo. lad.an o " Mor concor(-1 debutadt, audience triniic n his nobl singular' raanded the extra difficult thatififeudl: splendet ice Anna .1 continue Fiore n t i had pro and the' Parma, -Rome, a rents, 1 .Fortant stv9re sui " It v recorJ tended esteerrie , Florenc RIOT :T lie r' Sireslai. missions of these districts, or the p Work. linen va itself to pearanc ful, indt legs, is languid clad fit bundle eight eei That 0 moral' v hand t the strii Las at 1 • tribute( and acc 'acting 'with a on a pc had,lor injuries waldau facierie 4ritzky their ft in vain roof s , atructi4 stream get.au this •wi on the °Pot, to the 444 y SeO L o p ICU ". I S4I Pai QiJ miser deed, of G ayste eprtiv ou r k