The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-27 00:00:00

July 26, 1839. THOMAS RAFFLES, Liverpool. GEORGE HADFIELD, Manchester. THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. Preparing for Publication, in One small L Volume, IFE of JAMES WATT. By M. ARAGO. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street Now ready, the First Volume of THE COLLECTED WORKS OF j QIR HUMPHRY DAVY , B AR T. I Edited by his Brother, JOHN DAVY, M. D., F. R. S. Containing a Memoir of the Life of Sir H LIMP HRY DAVY, with a Portrait, complete in itself ; price 10s. id. in neat cloth boards. •. 1 ` It is presumed that this new and uniform edition of the Writings of Sir Humphry Davy will not. exceed Ten Volumes, embracing the whole of his Works, during the space of thirty years. " This collection from its variety and interest prmises to be one of the most valuable republications of our time. " We congratulate the public most sincerely en the publica tion of a complete and handsome Edition of Sir H. Davy's Works."—United Service Gazette. This Memoir is a worthy record of the Life of our great Philosopher, and should be studied by the youth of England, that they may know how mighty a power resides in the mind to conquer difficulties."—Britannia. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. ii - iS ha a g e s A ty t H t h o e R I K s E I D N G a n d o G U P A R R , y o T T S E I E I 3 DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES), offer many possi bilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BRO FLIERS at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PRE VI igTS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS at HANIBURGH. P.S. The neza DISTRIBUTION contains Portions from 9/. Ws. and upwards, to 10.400/., ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Positively the Last ,Night of " Alice Gray" and " The Phan. torn Ship." THIS EVENING, Jurx 27, Will be presented (last time) the popular Domestic Drama 01 ALICE GRAY, THE SUSPECTED ONE. To conclude with, THE PHANTOM SHIP. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under her MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE. GRAND FLOWER SHOW. On TUESDAY, July 30, the ROYAL SOUTH LON DON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their Splen did SUMMER SHOW of all the Foral and Horticultural Products of the Stason ! ! The unrivalled Band of this Establishment will give A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Exhibition of the Extraordinary newly-discovered Light KONIAPHOSTIC, Under the superintendence of Mr. H. Carter. And, at Dusk, the ERUPTION of MOUNT HECLA, &c. Gates open at One o'clock. Admission One Shilling. PROMENADES NI US ICA LEs ET CHAM PETRES. " KONIAPHOSTIC," and ERUPTION of HECLA, every MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY. HIGH WATER AT I.ONIP)NBRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 2J minutes after 3. I Evening 44 minutes atter 3. *44 <:;r 1 4.11 4 4, • •, ~~u ~2 Zht LONDON : SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1839. THE TURKISH FLEET BETRAYED TO MEHEMET ALL The Moniteur of yesterday has been received in London by extraordinary express. It brings the fol lowing disastrous intelligence from the East : THE AGENT or FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL. " Marseilles, July 25, Three, P.M. "On the Bth the Sultan's death was known at Alexandria. On the 9th a Turkish corvette, leaving on board Nezib B e y, K eaga of the Capitan Pacha, charged to announce to the Viceroy the presence of the Capitan Pacha at Sianhio, sailing towards Rhodes, and to propose to him to place the Turkish fleet under his protection, to guarantee it against the troubles to be; feared in Turkey on the Sultan's deal/i. The Viceroy's reply is not known, but he has sent the steamer, the Black Sea, to the Capitan Pacha. On the 10th, Astriff Effendi, sent by the young Sultan to announce his father's death to the Viceroy, arrived at Alexandria." PARIS, FRIAY, 5 P. The abo ve news has produced a great D sensation, l and the diplomatic corps is in dismay. The Augsburg Gazette of the 22d, instant states that the two fleets, Turkish and Egyptian, will sail to COW; stantinople together to overturn the new order of things! The Semaphore of Marseilles of the 23d announces the arrival of the Prince de Joinville at Constantinople on the Bth. Ibrahim's bulletin of the victory says that he would pursue the army, but he cannot find them. Letters from Alexandria of the 6th state great joy to prevail there. On the 28th ult. M. Caille, the French Envoy, had not arrived at Ibrahim's head-quarters. The Lords seem envious of the pure air enjoyed by the Commons. They are grown tired of their own foul air, and anxious to hav e it pur ifi ed by Dr. REID. The Earl of WICKLOW made some touching inquiries on the matter last night of Lord DCNCANN ON , and was informed that their Lordships' House could be purified, but that it would require a considerable expense. Their Lordships will probably, therefore continuo to luxuriate in a foul atmos phere. The Irish, or as it has been called, the Outrageous Com mittee, was the subject of some discussion. Lord HA THERTON adverted to the extracts published in the Dublin Evening Mail, which Lord WHARNCLTFFE admitted did not express the sense of the Committee. The lying Tory Journals are at their usual work of producing false impres sions by garbled extracts and perverted quotations. Lord 13aotiottau handed to the Marquis of Noe. MA NET his Index to the important matters which the Marquis will have to answer iii the evidence taken before the Committee. The Earl of WICKLOW took the opportunity to object to Lord BROUG HAM bringing on his promised motion this Session. Other Peers seemed to take the same view, particularly the Duke of 'WELLINGTON, whose observations made the Noble and Learned Lord give signs of relenting. He is to reconsider the matter, and, if he persist in bringing forward his pre. raised motion, will put the Peers in possession of his in tentions on Thursday next. The Saannon stone, which has been proposed as a fit material to build the Houses of Parliament of, was stated by Lord DUNCANNON, on the authority of Mr. Barry, not to be easily worked. The LORD CHANCELLOR announced that he had commu nicated with the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE on his opinion of the concurrent jurisdiction of County Magistrates in char tered towns, and the Lorn CHIEF JUSTICE had admitted that he was in error. No declaratory law therefore will be required ; but when the LORD CHIEF JCSTICE is not acquainted with the law, it must be excusable in the people not to know it ; and it is cruel, as well as unjust, to break their heads for ignorance while he is honoured. The Ma rq u is of NORMANBY MOVed the committal of the Canada Government Bill, and explained its provisions. polLicoyrdasßtoaoLontivta Opposed l and condemned the whole Lords GOSFORD:I II _long and able speech. and D URHAM , who have both been Go vernors of Canada, spoke un_the'subject. The Bill went through a Committee after a division on one clause, which was retained in h The Lords sat till Half -past Twelve Bill by 56 to 49. e_o'Clock. In the Commons the presentat Con for education, in which the c l " , n a c' h r o he Catholic peti entered into a defence of their fa.; h, excited some attention. Mr. Mr. GILLON vve notice that he would for the 1 abolition of all official franking, and Mr. re dip that he will move a call of the House on the secoxid reading or the Bank of Ireland Bill. Mr. LABOUCHERE, in presenting papers on the Hill ' Coolies, stated that the mortality amocgst them at Deme was not confined, as he had at fir s t supposed, to on: rara est ite. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, with the kind of bastard humanist' which makes the Engl-sh landlords very reaardful of the black slaves of the West I n d ia planters, and utterly regardless of the white slave s whom they doom to wtetenedness and death at home, in quired whether the Government meant to take any steps ou the set jest this Session. M r . LAroUcHERZ doubted. W e have, however, no doub', that the sickness, misery, and mortality in tha crowded streets of our manufactu ring towns, as, for example, Glasgow, according to the Rep ort o f t h e H an d-l o om Wearer Commissioners, exceed all that is to be met wit}, in Demerara ; but to that the very men who pretend to compassionate the blacks doom their own countrt men. It has long ago been t:emonstr, ted , by hosts of medical witnesses, that insuffi ciency. of toucl c auses the greater part of 'he dn:eases of the poor; and th e very gist of the Corn-law is to limit the supply of food. They prohibit the growth of corn till it rea ,4 "g a eertain price, and prevPnt that superfluity of 'cod with which Nature, in its hourly, rewards the industry Of Mail The House, after some conversation, went into a C"•.11"' L ANCASHIRE INDEPENDENT COLLEGE. TO ARCHITECTS. I t The Committee appointed to superintend the erection of the Independent College, near Manchester, are ready to receive DESIGNS for the Building. A Premium of 100 Guineas will be given for that Design which, in the judgment of the Committee, may be the Be,t ; and one of 50 Guineas for the Second. Instructions to Architects.—A plan of the land and its ap pr,aches, together with a section of the levels, may be obtained on application (if by letter, post-paid), at the office of the Secretary, 52, Moseley street, Manchester, any day after the 31st instant. DR. LANG'S NEW SOUTH WALES. In Two vols., small Svo., with 3lap, price 21s. boards. AN HISTORICAL an d STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of NEW SOUTH WALES ; Both as a Penal Settlement, and as a British Colony. By JOHN DUNMORE LANG, D.D. senior Minister of the Scots Church, and Principal of the Australian College, Sydney. Second Edition, bringing down the History of the Colony to the end of 1836. Smith, Elder. and Co , Cornhill. T A VENIN G EDITION. In another part of The Sun will be found a copy of the Warrant for the Appointment of Printers to her MAJESTY in Scotland, and also a copy of the Instructions by which the persons thus appointed are to regulate their proceedings. Although we think it would have been a simpler and more sensi ble plan to have left the printing of Bibles, Testa ments, &c., entirely free from all restriction, yet we must confess there is a vast difference between the absolute monopoly which has till now existed, and the principle upon which the printing of these works is to be carried on in future. It appears, by the instructions referred to, that there is to be no restriction whatever on the importation of Bibles, &c., printed by authority in England or Ireland. We do not think that this is a regulation of much practical value, as printing can be done at least as cheaply in Scotland as in either of the two other sections of the kingdom, and the breaking up of the monopoly will allow sufficient scope to the enter prise of the printing and publishing trade. All that any person wishing to engage in such under takings is now required to do, is to send to the Secretary of the Patentees, who are all, it will be observed, unconnected with trade, a copy of any edition of the hitherto privileged works, published by authority, accompanied by a written declaration that he intends to print an edition in exact confor mity to the specified one, and to grant a bond for a sum not to exceed 5001., in order that there may be a sufficient security for th e f a ithf u l execut i on of, the work, and the LORD ADVOCATE is enjoined to grant him a license to print and publish. These conditions will entail no great hardship on any tradesman who is in such a way of business as to warrant his undertaking the ptinting of an edition of the Bible. We heartily wish the Bible monopoly in England was as completely knocked on the head as it now is in Scotland. For this, however, we must wait, until the Dissenters can muster courage and energy enough to make a combined and vigo• rous attack upon it. Letters from Hanover, of the 17th instant, state hat on that day the petition of the citizens of Hanover to the KING, deploring the removal of M. RuNtANN from the office of Stadt Director, or Chief Magistrate, and setting forth that they could not accept, in his room, of a Magistrate trot duly elected by the Corporation, was presented to his Majesty by a deputation of the principal citizens. The KING received the petition with well-feigned graciousness of manner, and, after some consulta tion, set aside the nomination of M. HAGEMANN, vt horn he had appointed to perform the functions of Chief Magistrate, and allowed, in compliance with the demand of the citizens, the Syndic, M. EYER, to replace M. RUMANN, during the sus pension of his authority. Now, the cream of the joke is, that EYER is as guilty of setting the Royal authority at defiance as RuNIANN, as he has signed both the petitions of the Magistrates to the German Diet. So likewise have the Judges, before whom M. RuatANN must be tried, should the KING be fool-hardy enough to proceed to such an extremity ; and therefore his acquittal is morally certain. Thus every step but plunges ERNEST deeper and deeper into the mire. The following report of this affair is from the Hanover Gazette the official organ of the KING : On the lith inst. a deputation of the citizens waited upon the King, to remonstrate against the suspension of M. Hu mann, and to declare that even if that Magistrate had been guilty of any thing to justify his suspension, the case was pro vided for by the Illunicipal Statutes of the city, which directed that under such circumstances the S)ndic of the city should replace h.m. The King declared himself ignorant of the ex istence of the regulation referred to, but on appealing to his Minister, M. Von Schele, the latter was obliged to confirm the statements of the deputation. The Kin g thereupon de clared that it had never been his intention to infringe on the ancient privileges of the city, and he was understood to inti mate that the appointment of M. Hagemann, in the place of M. Rumann, would net be persisted in, provided the Magis trates would be responsible for the preservation of tranquillity. This concession on the part of the King had, perhaps, the effect of preventin g a popular explosion on that day, the greater part of the population havin g assembled in front of the Palace, many in their uniform as members of the Burgher Guard. The excitement appears not, however, to have been wholly allayed. Durin g the greater pot of the night crowds were perambulatin g the streets, and the troops remained under arms. The Hamburg papers allude also to inflammatory placards, but without giving their contents. Since the above was written we have received ad vices from Hanover of the 21st inst., by which we learn that disturbances of rather a serious character took place in that capital on the 19th. The Hamburg Pa pers, from which the subjoined particulars are extracted, are very guarded in their reports of this affair, but they intimate that the Cavalry charged the people assem bled in front of the Palace, that the blood of citizens was shed, and that women were thrown down and trampled upon by the horses. The last named cowardly atrocity is what we would expect from an army worthy of such a Commander-in-chief as the King of HANOVER. What mere despot, or mere tools of despotism, ever respected the sanctity of the female person or character ? We trust the people of Hanover will mark the spot where the first woman yielded to the prowess of King ERNEST'S dragoons, that posterity may there erect a statue to the memory of the Sovereign. But we are not yet in possession of all the facts con nected with this fresh outrage against the liberty of the people, and therefore we shall abstain from any le arli ened comment upon it till the whole of the details reach us. From circumstances privately communicated to us, we have not the least doubt, that this is the de velopment of a Court plot to alarm the Diet, by re presenting the people of Hanover as infected with the mania of revolution. How it will succeed is another question altogetl.er. Plots of this nature are better suited to the political and moral meridian of France than Germany. A sober people, attached to long es tablisLed institutions, are rarely, with impunity, made the instrumeLts and objects of a plot against their The iaowing is a summary of the report in the Hamburgh papers : On the - l4th . there seems to have been some slight collision between the people and a small party of soldiers, but without leading to serious consequences. On the 19th the excitement continued, and riots of a serious nature occurred in the evening. but the allusions in the Ham_ burgh vipers are worded with such extreme caurion, that it is d,ffictilE to collect any of the details. On the following day, however, the police deemed it necessary to issue a proclamation to the following effect : _ _ . " The assembling of crowds and their parading through the streets, as well as all screaming, whistling, and other noises in the street, by (lay as well as by night, are strictly prohibited. " Children and apprentices Ire not to loiter about the streets after eight o ' clock in the evening. " Private houses must be closed at ten o'clock in the even. ing. tt Houses of public entertainment in the city and its vicinity must be closed at nine o'clock in the evening. In ease of tumults arising in the streets, the inhabitants of a house must not be permitted to assemble before their doors; on the contrary, at every time they are bound, on the first summons of the police, to withdraw into their houses, and ro fasten their doors. [lt may not be known, perhaps, that in Germany it is the general practice, throughout the whole country, to leave the house door unfastened duriog the day.] " Patrols will continue to perambulate the city, to see that these instructions be closely observed, and all infractions of the same will be severly punished by tine and imprisonment, and, according as the case may be, by CORPORA L P . 0 NISHME NT, (den U ms t an d en ?loch mit korperlicher Zuchtlyung.) . `"Parents an d em ployers will be made pers onall y res p onsible for any disturbance committed in the streets by )oung people subject to their control." r. though the Hamburg Papers give but a few details of the assembled in front of ,fl..women character, of the . 19th, it is evident that they were of a sereus I ,, ` , L , r a i cter, since it is stated that the cavalry charged upon the in are t state/I t t h o e '') e per sons,datd chic , were trampled down by the horses. Sonic of the soldiers also to the event 21st,yPalace, and that several have been hurt. One letter, he by the police and the Hamburg Borsen Halle, simply alludes s aying, ,e th d at the crowd " was quickly dispel sed On the 20th stronrr'4r:inafrrnes, but not without bloodshed." from all directions, ,s and acements of troops arrived at Ha nover,were on their way. Peti jun. more troops, it was well known, of signature, praying for the to the King were in the course reinstatement and reports were industriously circulated of M. finmann, dis tinguished, individuals were eiercisinn'tb that . a number of hing.. to induce him to adopt a more their influence with the very little reliance was placed on the conciliatory course, but I success of th ese endea yours. HANOVER, JCLY 21.-... Troops have entered the city from I 411 quarters. The officers absent on furlough are ordered to rejoin their regiments. The gendarmes have been I reinforced, and, with , te ssier3 of the Guards, pro. rnittee on the Bank of Ireland Acts. Mr. O'CoNratu. again opposed the Resolution, stating that though the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had said there wasno con tract, a pap er h a d b een ex h i bited which was so like one that it had caused Bank Stock to rise three per cent. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was very ind ignant at this asserti o n, and entered into a long vindication of his personal honour. The Right Hon. Gentleman is unfor tunate to be obliged so frequently to defend his character. No other statesman in our time has so frequently resisted ob • j.-ictions to his schemes as personal imputations. What makes Mr. Rtce so sensitive? Sir R. Phi, without entering deeply into the question, threw out a suggestion that the measure should be post poned till next Session. This pleased Mr. O'CONNELL, and on the strength of it be moved that the Chairman report progress, but his motion was lost by 24 to O. The original resolution was then carried by 79 to 24, and is to be reported on Monday. Mr. nONNELL, however, has declared that he will op. pose it to the utmost; and his motion for a call of the House, is a sign he is in earnest. We hope he will per severe. Ireland demands it of him, and England will exult at his success. The Scotch Members, as Mr. Hume said, compelled the Government to leave Scotch banking alone, and why should the Irish Members be less powerful Than the Scotch ? We look forward with pleasure to see this scheme for plundering the people for five years long er knocked on the head. I n sp i te o f Si r R. P e ei t c h w'sehsisuepht,etires ofinciealofwtihsdeoomrd, i w n e ar a y re bu fo si r ne a ss f e r s ee of tr l a i d fe e w in ith ba w nk hi in has no more right to interfere than it has to interfere with m e l k h i n e g l e f l e o t t r h o e p s o a l i n t a d n s h p o o e l s i . ce Courts Bill was recommitted.ock The House adj ourne d at a Quarter to Two O'c VIE SUN, LONDON. SATNIDAV. J serve order in the streets. There was some disturbance the evening before yesterday near the principal guard-house, and the Royal Palace. The military demonstration had attracted a crowd of curious spectators, especially females. Some persons behind them threw stones at the soldiers. The exhortations of the officers were disregarded, and the cavalry were ordered to charge the tumultuous assem blage. It is said that several persons were wounded, but nobody was arrested. A domestic servant had his arm cut off, and several women were rode over. The Magis trates, as we hear, addressed yesterday a petition to the King in which they assure his Majesty that the persons who signed the representation s to the Diet never meant to lose sight of the respect due to the King, or to offend the personal honour of any body ; that on the contrary, they had only sought to defend the political rights of the city, and did not know any other means of defending them, as the King had banished the Magistrates from his august presence. They hope that this declaration will cause the threatened proceedings to be desisted from, and the rein. statement of Ru mann.—llamburgh, July 22. .be Journal de Sinyrne of the 9th, with private letters from Constantinople of the Bth inst., were re ceived this morning. They confirm the news previously received, of the utter destruction of the Turkish army in Syria. This sad intelligence reached the Porte on the Bth, with the additional information that HAPrz bad fled to Marasch —a distance so great as to remove all•- doubts of the extent of his misfortune.• When these letters were written the inhabitants of Constantinople were not apprised of the defeat of the army, and it was feared that great disorders would fol low the promulgation of intelligence so disastrous, more especially at a tinge when the ignorant Mussulmans re gard every occurrence as an omen prognosticative of the fate of the empire during the new reign. But this is not the only occurrence which has hap pened to cast gloom over the present aspect of Turkish affairs. On the sth inst. the Turkish fleet left the Dar danelles contrary to the express command of the Grand Vizier KHOSREW Pacha, and was seen on the 9th off Nicaria, steering to the southward, followed by an English ship of the line and French brig of war. Some attribute this to treachery, but others affirm that the Capitan Pacha, ACHMED, carried off the fleet to escape the sublime favour of the bow-string. When Admiral LALANDE demanded whether he meant to attack the Egyptians, the Capitan Pacha answered in the nega tive, and in proof of his sincerity invited the French Ad miral to accompany him. Admiral LALANDE dispatched the French war steamer Papin to Constantinople with the news of this occurrence to the French Ambassador, who lost not a moment in communicating it to the Divan. A Grand Council was instantly summoned, and at eleven o'clock at night, the Pepin having on board a Turk of distinction, sailed to Ourlac, where the Turk landed, and after an interview of some hours with Ad miral LALANDE, he again re-embarked on a secret mis sion. Admiral LALANDE had returned to Ourlac on the 7th, accompanied by the brigs Comete and Argus, and corvette Brilliante. Such is the bubstance of the latest intelligence from Constantinople, and it must be admitted that it is of no ordinary occurrence. The time has arrived for some thing more than deliberation on the part of England and France. Meanwhile Russia is not idle, if we may credit the following summary of a letter from Odessa of the 6th inst., which appears in the Commerce of Thurs day : The account of the defeat of the Turkish army by Ibrahim Pacha has been received here from Constantino ple by the Polar Star steamer, and produced a great sen sation. The details of the battle were not known publicly when the steamer left, but it was not believed that the fu gitives would succeed in forming a junction with the army of the Packs of %nisch. It was reported in Constantino ple that HA: Pacha had been urged by English agents to make the attack, whilst Ibrahim was induced by the agents of France to accept it. This report, however, was said to have been set afloat by persons attached to the Russian em bassy at Constantinople. M. de Boutesief had since the arrival of the news had several conferences with Khosrew Pacha and Halil Pacha, and had even been several times with the Sultan. Immediately after the arrival of the Polar Star, Count Narischkine set out for St. Petersburg with thedispatches frofn Constantinople, and Admiral Laza ref, Commander-in -Chief of the Fleet in the Black Sea, after a conference with Lieutenant -General Count Fedo roff,-First Military Governor of Little Russia and Bessa rabia, gave orders for everything to be held in readiness for the embarkation of the troops which were at Odessa. Similar orders had also beets sent to the troops at Kilia and Sebastopol. It was stated that the embarks- Lion of the materiel of the troops at Odessa was to take place at once, so that the troops themselves might be able to embark immediately after the receipt of the new orders from St. Petersburg, which Lieutenant -General Federof has sent for; as those which he had received rela tive to the event of hostilities breaking out between Tur key and Egypt were annulled by the death of the Sultan. The effective of the troops intended for embarkation at Odessa is 35,000 men, and a large force of artillery. The General et Cavalry, Baron de Roth, had been ordered to Odessa, and it was understood that he would take the command of the force destined to cover Constantinople, which might be landed on the coast of Asia in less than ten days." The following account of the defeat of the Turkish army was received this morning direct from Alexandria. We give it without comment, as the latest news from Egypt : _ -- RAILWAY SHAftEs. Versailles, Ti, R 677 50 677 50 ••• 077 50 ••• 1377 50 LB 360 360 ... 315 ... 345 Myr,. Orlean.. Strasburg to 8ate......... .,., 330 ... 3 '25 ...330 Nlulhausen to Thann 3:5 ... 3 75 375 3 75 Borueaux to La 1 este 335 _ 335 ••• 335 ... 335 The German papers received last night, bring the rollowing paragraph which includes the latest news from :he Austrian capital : VIENNA, JULY 15.-After the receipt of the news of the death of the Sultan, Thrift! Bey, the Turkish Ambassador had a three hours' conference with Prince Metternich. The inhabitants of Vienna have not forgotten that in the time of Napoleon, and in the greatest distress of Austria, Sultan Mahmoud could never be persuaded to make a diversion in favour of France. There was a time when he might have thrown a great weight into the balance of Europe. The Emperor Francis never forgot this, and it is remem bered that on the news of the battle of N.tvarino he said--." This is a disgrace to diplomacy." It is affirmed that on his death-bed, he enjoined his family relatives to bear in mind the friendly con duct of the Porte. It is therefore natural that great regret is felt here at the early death of the Sultan, who always showed himself a friend to the Christians. DUTCH FUNDS.--AMSTEaDAII, JULY 23 Money. 8i115... Actual Debt, 24 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A 11114 It syndic, 45. i per cent 96% 117 Ditto, ditto, 31‘ per cent Bl% 8214 Commercial Company, 4 per cent 1731 174 Ditto (132 and 1833) 5 per cent. - _ Ditto 1 ,1 37, 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 025„,, Two months BELGI AN PUNDS-BatlssELS, JULY 24. Actual Debt, IN per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 1n15 .9 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. .... 3 per Cent. ..... ... 71 34 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. ........... ....... - Society of Commerce, 4 ~per Cent ll7 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 7 -)3( National Society . —Brussels Papers, July 24. Inscription, F.eri per pers: eicicarsei etkcnDebt, Seriest Cent. . A USTR IAN t m.e2ta il k , ' q U g N e . D 8.-Vla is ts a , .1 t-1. v 16, 107 1 % 101% Three per Cents. Bank S hares 15::6 -411genieineZeitung, July 21 HAMBURG BOIiSEN HALLE, Juts 23. Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Loan l%t 5 pe r series, c e C n e t rifi . c . a . : 1 1 15 1 9 ! 1 7:: 1 1 51 _ 9 001 7 2 13 Hop. pe a; e d n L t Lo .:3d 3d ..... a . ... L . i .. 4 . I DRAB ) auin u tti sk c oi 1 Ru ssian ° h t C e rtificates i'sn i 7s'u e t i .pie': ra "Cent. Ditto Polish Bond, New i icket Anglo-1 %finish Loan, 3pc per en.. ................. 15 71 7 - I L Norwegi.in Lean, 1,34, 4 t . : . .... .......... . i „ - ; 0 "" EXCHANGES O' L(3%. . jjo ... --s ' '- HAMBURG, JULY 3.1,-..:3. 53q.-Two months , - • VIENNA, Jury' Pt -Three monihs, v. 4135 i. 13, 3%, LEIPSIC, JULY .!'.-Two mo ths, ti, j:N . STovtuioLM, JULY .6 -Seventy-five days, II qn Bulgur, JULY 2,. -Three month s , 6, 4 • '". PRUSSIAN FUNDS...BRUIN, JULY 20. Money, 1 10314 PBtr.uScuillunld. English Sch., 4 Lo pe a r n c , e l n sa t a, . 4 .„ pe „ , „ e7n.i: . .r ino3 i l 16 ., itxchange on London, three months,,,;.. , 102% -Prussian State Gazette. Jul y 21. ..ill ALEXANDRIA, JULY 6, 1839. A few days ago we heard of the total defeat of the Sultan's army. Yesterday, a letter from Aleppo arrived here, dated the 26th June, of which the following is a translation:— •I The army of Hafiz Riche has ceased to exist. Yes terday. after a cannonade of three hours, the Turks threw down their arms, and abandoned their artillery and ammu nition, flying in every direction; not one of them could have reached the Euphrates had Ibrahim Pacha wished seriously to prevent it. "The city of Aleppo has petitioned Ibrahim Pacha to make arrangements for obliging the disarmed soldiery to recross the Euphrates, in order not to disturb the security we enjoy here. The population of this town is proceeding en muse on the road to Messir, to meet several prisoners of rank, who aie expected to arrive. " On the field of battle were taken several English amatures, who had been brought thither by curiosity, and who have expressed no small astonishment at the luckless result of the campaign. The poor Sultan will probably have to make fresh sacrifices, in order to appease his powerful vassal. " The few troops left have set out in the direction of the camp, which is precisely on the same ground occupied yes terday by Hafiz Pacha and his army. To-morrow or next day the Egyptian advanced guard, comm an d e d b y O sman Pacha, will commence passing the Euphrates. Every thing indicates that such is the intention of the Egyptian Sersiskier." AYLESBURY ELECTION.—Matters remain in statu quo as stated in our last, and the return of Captain Baitil e Hamilton, for the borough and hundreds of Ayles bury, is secured by the perverse obstinacy of Lord Nugent. His Lordship, in preventing the emancipation of this borough, and occasioning the e l ect i on (?) of Baroness Wenman's man, has so embittered t h e feelings of his for mer friends, that the Liberals of this town will henceforth regard him with the same feelings of ang ry resentment and political dislike, as they d e:p l ay towards his nephew and late representati ve , L or d Ch andos. The day of no mination is Tuesday next, when we ardently hope that a third condidate will be started, and Lord Nugent compelled to stand the test of a poll.—.Aylesbu r y N ew ;, THE NEWCASTLE MURDER. —_The trial of Bolam will take place next week : all excitement on the subject is nearly over. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. —The work of pre paration is proceeding rapidly ; the carpenter's saw and hammer are now busily engaged in the erection of galleries in that splendid room, St. Andrew's Hall. The choral band assemble in great force, and are most assiduous in thei r p ract i ce. Thi s prominent f eature in the Norwich Festivals wilL.be rendered still further attractive, at the ensuing celebration, by the presence of that eminent corn. poser Spohr, who will conduct his own oratorio of Cal vary. The short period during which this great master can absent himself from Germany will render it impossible ter him to accept any other engagement in this country. The list of voca li sts h as a l rea dy b ee n published, and in cludes the names of Persiani, Stockhausen, Birch, Hawes, and Placci, Tamburini, Haifa, Phillips, Hobbs, Young, and Francis. The entire band will consist of upwards of 400 performers.—Norwich Gazette. We hear that the Duke of Beaufort, who was to have been king of the tots- ament at the approaching tour. nay, at Eglintoun Castle, will be unable to attend that meeting, from havi.ig been ordered by his medical atten dants to visit the German baths this atrumn. This solves the question as to peace or war between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali. The aggression was clearly on the part of the Sultan, and made in direct opposition to the wishes of the Great European Powers, communicated through their re , pective Ambassadors at Constantinople. Mehemet Ali has all along acted with the greatest for bearance, and done all in his power to prevent a collision, refraining from all offensive operations till the repeated aggressions of the Turkish army precluded the possibility of his remaining longer passive. The Sultan, if still living (for we have heard that he is dangerously ill, and past hope,) will pay dearly for his folly, for no doubt the Pacha will take advantage of his position. It.remains to be seen whether the Russians will inter. fere, and whether they will act on their boasted treaty of Unkiar Skelessi. I think not. Since their machinations in Persia have b en discovered, they are too closely watched by England and France, otherwise I have no doubt they would have taken pos.ession of Constantinople and risked the consequences. The Pacha said yesterday that he was cer. lain no more than three days would elapse after his victory was known to Rnisia before they would march on Constantin. ( pi e , If so, we shall have war most assuredly. Our fleet is expected here doily, and proceeds to the Archipelago to watch events. r The triends of the English amateurs before mentioned need not be under any apprehensions about them, as Ibrahim Pacha will give tbem instant liberty. This day (July 6) the Pacha's steamers the Generoso and the Egyptian arrived, but we regret to say that they do not bring Ibrahim Pacha's despatches. We suppose he thinks his laconic telegrailic despatch to his father, via Damietta, to be sufficient. It ran thus :--••• The Turks are diiperseci ; they have left behind them every thing, besides 6,000 prisoners." By these vessels we learn that 4 000 of the said prisoners have applied to enter the Pacha's service. They have been accepted, and transports have been ordered to Seanderoon to bring them here. They will probably be sent to the fladjas and Yemen, to assist in bringing the whole of Arabia under the Egyptian Government. The Admiral, Sir Robert Stopford, with the English fleet, is expected off the port in two or three' days, but we do not know the object of his mission. The Pasha has told Mr. Waghorn that he will have to go to the Admiral, when off the port, with a message. The Journal de Smyrne of the 9JI instant has the following official announcement respecting the final sa tisfaction of the commercial treaty between Great Bri tain and Turkey. It approaches to a guarantee that the commercial relations wilt the Porte win not be in juriously affected by the death of Alattmoup : " The English commissioners for naming the ports at which merchandise is to be embarked have completed their task, by declaring generally that this may be effected at all the ports in the Ottoman empire, without conferring the exportation of any particular article to any distinct port, so that all may be considered as open for all kinds of goods. The firman confirming the full and entire execu tion of the commercial treaty with England arrived at Smyrna on the Bth." There is no additiocal intelligence from the East in the French Journals of Thursday. The Mcniteur con tents itself with denouncing the Gazette de France's ac count of the battle of Istejib a fabrication. From Spain the latest important news is comprised in the following telegraphic despatch receised by the French Govern ment : ' The General Commanding the 21st Military Division to the Minis - ter of War. " PERPIGNAN, JULY 24.—General O'Donnell, on the ith, with 4000 men, attacked eleven battalions of Carlists entrenched round Lucena, carried their positions, and relieved General Azaar, who u as s h ut up i n t h e town without any provisions. As the Carlists blockading Lucena were commanded by CABRERA in person, General O'DoNNELL's victory, with a force one•third inferior to that of the enemy, is a proof of equ rind courage. CABRERA corn. manded 21,000 men, which is exactly one-third more than the force of the Christino General. The latest accounts from Madrid are of the 16th, but they bring no news of any moment. The city was tranquil. '!'here is no domestic news in the Paris Journals of Thursday. _ The Journal du Havre publishes an extract from the report of Captain Seumier, commanding the Eole, from Batavia, respectinp the obliging conduct of the Captain of the ship belonging to the English East India Company:— On my arrival at St. Helena, the French Consul wrote to me and to the Captains of the French ships in the roads, a letter, communicating an extract from an English Journal, of 16th February, containing the official news that Mexico was fitting out privateers against French ships, and advised us to be on our guard. We (the Captains) immediately met to agree on what should be done on this occasion, and we resolved to apply to Captain Price, commanding the Neptune, burden, w hi c h h a d a ll t h e appearance of a frigate, an d to request him to sa il i n company with us till we ha d passe d the Cape V er d I s l an d s . of 1,500 tons Captain Price most obligingly acceded to our request, and our convoy consisting of the five following a hips : Wed on 16th May, the Triton, Captain Beck, from Ba tavia; the Gironde, Captain Pasilly, from Calcutta ; the Luming, Captain Stelton, from Sumatra ; the Eugene, Captain Pouiv,reau, from Pondicherry ; and the Eule, Captain Seumier, from Batavia. Captain Price's conduct in executing the task which he had resolutely undertaken, is above all praise; he-was obliged to shorten sail, by which he lost much time. and was so obliging as to deviate from his course, and put out his boats to speak to ships that were met with, in order to obtain information from France respecting the war with Mexico. On the 7th of June, we fell in with a Danish ship, in 30 2 N. lat., and 24 3 E. lon. from which we received such information, as dispelled all our apprehension, and Captain Price observing that his presence was no longer necessary, left us to proceed alone on our voyage. Captain Price, by his admirable conduct has acquired our unlimited gratitude, and that of our owners, and we hope that the French Government will acknowledge the service rendered by him to five French ships with rich car goes.— Le Commerce. BOURS E. -- Pa ars, THURSDAY, JULY 25. HALF-PAST TH HER. —Bu.iness has not been quite so fiat as yesterday. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened at 791. 85e., rose to 79f. 80c., and closed at 79f. 75e., being sc. higher than yesterday. The Five per Cents. advanced from 111 f. 85c. to 111 f. 90c.. being an improve ment of 10 cents. For Money the Three per Cents, and the Five per Cents. arc 10c. higher. The Bank of France Shares, after h ,ving declined a shade, recovered to 3ester day's last quotation. The Laffitte Bank Shares are un altered. The Spanish Active is better; from 191 it advanced to 19 4. The Belgian Tnree per Cents, for the account, 711. 45c. The Versailles Left Bank Railway Shares—(their loan law passed the House of Peers yester day)—have declined 171. Soc. The Versailles Right Bank have not varied. The Orleans are 21. 50c. lower, and the Havre 2f. 50c. higher. Again to-day the St. Germain have not been quoted. irst Highest Lowest Last French 5 4 per pe C r e c n e ts nts ...... ot Pr sl i 0 7 ; 55 P i i r . 0 i c 7 e s • 1 P rice. e s e s . 4 per ents 3 per Cents Bank of trance 77 55 ;1 : 1 ...2 711 '74°' 7953 577 o'sl 71• 1 500' 'll ; 5 7 Latfitte Bank .4)00f. 80 lO5O —lll5O —.1050 52 - 20 ..▪ .5220 Belgiansi.u.s 72 35 h 3 A p c e , r i ▪ to 72 ii l 72 1 35 0: Yea!°titan Roman 1 0, iO - 2 ... 101% ... 102 . . TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—AS the day draws near when the Cinque Ports will entertain their illustrious Warden, the subject engrosses public attention ' n and il e a i •N t i is rs . expected, Bel Nliss will 1 j 'y o l i e n r 't h e a e n _ d 9 s n i i i [ s ra: company a a l lt r e : r th i e '. . cl N o i s a e c I r7rf a ' d n Y i s' present engagement a ti t w th arr t i i v it a y l m , : f rk E it le January, carte anr ae awaits Tree from m - more aril more. A mouth will elapse probably before this rice. Offers have also been made to young Betty, who festival will be held. FlRE.—F r id ay a f ternoon an inquest was h e ld has been received with such great rel.At in the provin ces . at St. Thomas's Ho , •t I, before Mr. Payne , on the body Mr. Webster , the lessee of the Ilaymarket of an elderly woman, Th e atre, has lately been subjected to great annoyance and wich. It app eared from the ev id ence t h a t the deceased P n i a a med Jones, who resided at Green- hiss through two or three individuals having gone about was in her p ar l our on the 11th o f M a y l as t, wh en h er the town and either pulling down, or obliterating by a co mposition, the large pis) , bills posted on the w a ll s I t clothes caug h t fi re and she was severe l y b urn t, an d was appears this annoyance has arisen in consequence of Mr. conveyed to this hospital, where she lingered until yester- Webster refusing to transfer the bill-sticking department day. Verdict—" Accidental death." s or th i consequences c • s wrote to o f h eM refused, r. and Webster, from established hands to two men, who wish to form a DIABOLICAL OU E. On Tuesday morn for the evid p e a nl in p g ur i i n ,o g y w n e ,o e n k : about two o'clock, two bullets were fired through a ‘ s threateningebolmil bill-sticking i ' h r ' l i g • m i l s w ' h i e t with altogethert hwe the window of a co lli er r s idi ng a t Hope Green, near illegal Mr. W. has ne remedy. The public, however. can easily gain any required infor mation as to the perform2nces either through the adver- The room through which the bullets first passed, was tiseme t in the newspapers or in the shop bills. It is to be hoped all in the theatrical profession will withdraw their occupied by the roan's mother, and the room into which i t , h o r s o e u o g , thdertsht destroying doorng theof another iite o, s ome bedroom, one . turn -out a th ft e er p w , a l r l d it s o e n n c te o r l i li d er h s, e ' was sleeping in, the wall occupied by one orders from the would be monopolists whilst they so shame of which was struck with ' such force ea to flatten them fully conduct themselves completely. This outra ge has its existence in the present ARRIVAL OF THE DUCHESS OF BRAGANZA. which h t —Thursday morning, shortly after ten, a Government was fired into is work. The turn-out, which has now lasted tight weeks, steamer arrived off IVoolwich, where her Highness and appears as likely to be compromised the fist day.— suite disembarked under a salute from a as onderision of the Derby Reporter. Royal Artillery. Her Highness was accompanied by her THE EXTRAORDINARY as of the th e m fe a w n': t ho p u re se se REMEDY. —No daughter, sister to the Queen of Portugal. Viscount Lil h hotel, Guards in ( B b r l o u o e k ) . street. escorted v 1 sc the o u n d t i s Palmerstontinguis.lie J means of cure h as ever become half so fame d , nor certa i nly ford, L or d i n W a iti ng on h er M a j esty t h e Queen, ants in ever conferred suc h b eneficial and such last i pg services on attendance to receive the Duch ess . A d etac h ment of the all classes of sou Royal iety, as th at extraor di n ary urgent, " Hol loway's Ointm en t " h as done. Cancer, Scro f u l a , an d some visitors a l t ilo o their re other skin diseases, were ever considered as incurable, but waited on the Duchess imniediately after her arrival, and they have now found their remedy in this miraculous Oint- her Majesty the Queen Dowager, their Royal El'g }messes ment. Nearly all extern a l diseases are cured by its use. the Duch ess of K e nt , the Duke and Duchess ' of Cam- What an invalu a bl e remedy for mothers, a l so f or em i grants brid ge , an d th e P r i ncesses H ohenlohe paid congratulatory E an s d ta o b t i h i. e h r rn s g e ro i t in of g fatibleroapdro! Proprietor. their be purchased at any res. visits to her Highness. Th e D uc h ess of Braganza and pet-table Chemi s t throughout ' the Chemists and D rugg ist's daughter, as will be per ce i ve d b y the Court Circular, Kingdom ; or at 13, Broad-street In t d B •lcl . in gs, City, th e waited upon the Queen, at B uc k ing h am P alace, to pay their respects to her Majesty. THE MURDERER DRIVER.--The prisoner DISSENTING PREACHERS.—A short time sleeps soundly, and eats and drinks as though the termi- ago the Rev. Mr. Sa yre , Baptist minister, of ‘Vrexham, nation of his : earthly existenc e were not fast approaching. summoned the turnpike gate keeper on the road to Holt, Ho admits the justice of his sentence. Driver's conduct before the Wrexham Magistrates, for demanding; toll from in prison, since hie committal has; been uniformly good, him, on the Sundayprevious, • '''preach. and when going to and highly satisfactory to the humane and esteemed master After hearing the case, . legistrares decided that the of the county jail. It is that he will expected - , Rev. Gentleman was 1:10t liable to pay the 011 on such an tut2d next Wednesday mernine• —AI —ottinghant 2 I,;eu, errioid„ A.m... • L! 27, 1839 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN. A very great sup})l an- the market was crowded. Trade lively. New Potatoes Id. to 2d. per lb. ; French Beans, Is. to Is. 9d. per 100; Pease per sieve, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; Currants, ditto, 4s. 6d. ; Gooseberries, ditto, 2s. 9d. ; Spinach, ditto, Is. 6(1. ; Cabbages, per dozen, 9d. to Is. ; Cucumbers, 6(1. per brace ; Cherries, d. to Is. per lb. ; Rhubarb, 9,1. per bundle; Apples, 2s. Gd. to 10s. per bushel ; Turnips, 4d. per bunch ; Carrots 6d. per bundle ; onions, Is. Gd. per sieve; Asparagus, per bundle, as. to 7s. ; Pla n t s , 9d. per d ozen . NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. The supply large, and demand dull, prices stationary. Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. ; Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Veal 3s. 8(1. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork 3s. 10d. to 4s. 8(1. ; Irish 3s. 6(1. to 3s. 10d, ; Geese 4s. 6,i. to 6s. 6d. ; Chickens Is. Gd. to 2s. Gd. ; Leverets 2s. Gd. to 55.; Rm.'s 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Ducks 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; Pigeons 4d. to Bd. ; Rabbits Gd. to Is. ; Quails Is. to Is. 6d.; Turkey Poults 4s. to 6s. ; Eggs 4s. 3d. to ss. per 120. HUNGERFORD MARKET. The supplies were equal to the demand, which was great. Turbot ss. to 20s. ; Soles 10d. to 3s. per pair ; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. 6d. each ; good Salmon Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per lb. ; Whitings 6d to 10d. each ; beef 7d. to Bd. ; Mutton 7 d. to Bd. ; Veal Bd. t o 9d. ; Pork 7d. to Bd. Of vegetables the prices rated much the same as those of Covent-garden. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies good, and a steady trade—prices much as last quoted. Turbot se. to 18s. ; Soles 6d. to 3s. per pai- ; Lob sters 6d. to 3s. ; Good Salmon Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. ; Whiting 6d. to bd. MONEY ANDCOIMERCIALNEWS CITY, Tlf_eLVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this Morning—French ; ship letters from St. Kitts and Madeira ; Calcutta, Feb. 2 ; Mauritius, April 4, and Cape of Good Hope, May 11. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY.—We have had a very general and better demand this week, with improved prices, the market closing id. to id. advance in American, the better qualities having risen the least, the interior the most, rather better prices being obtained on Tuesday and Wednesday, when the buying was the most spirited we have had. To-day Brazils are fully id. dearer, particularly Pernams. No ichange in Egyptian or Surat. The con sumption is still on the reduced scale, whilst our stock is yet on the increase, a position which will no doubt be re versed ere long. Exporters have taken 3,500 bales of American, 170 Maranham, 130 Pernams. and 200 Surat; Speculators 5,000 bales of American ; 4,000 bags sold to day. According to the official returns of the weekly liabilities and assets of the Bark of England, from the 30th April, 1839, to the 22d July. 1839, both inclusive, there appear, to be a decrease in the circulation of 52,0001., an increase in the deposits, of 388,0001. In securities, an increase of 971,0001., and in bullion a decrease of 559,000/. The above decrease in bullion is a proof that the precious metal are still leaving the country. THE FUNDS. The Foreign Exchanges were firm yesterday after noon with a small improvement on them, and Bills were more plentiful in the market, but little business doing. We are without any arrivals this morning of consequence. A great mystery still prevails in respect to the opera. tions of the Bank. A report prevailed in the course of yesterday, that at the meeting at the Bank Directors on Thursday, a division took place whether the rate of interest should be advanced to 6 per Cent. It ended by the casting vote of the Chairman being against it. Consols opened at the leaving off prices ; Money, 91i 92; Account, 92 to 92f ; Exchequer Bills 9 11 ; Bank Stock 186 187; India Bonds, 253 254. Spanish Active rather improved, owing to the relief of Lucena by the Queen's troops. Spanish Active, 194 Portuguese, Three per Cents. 21f 22; Colombian, 32, 33 ; Mexican, 29f ; Dutch Tyro-and-a-Half rer Cents, 551; Five per Cents., 1031 PRICES OF STOCKS '► ttt. Rank Stu; k 3 per Cent. Red. 92qih, 3 per Cent. Cons. 91% 2 3,, per Cent DAY AT DYE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds lB 16 pm. South Sea Stock - Old Annuities - Ditto Red. 110 99% New Ditto New 3 ,', per Cent ... ...... 99 ! i i 9 1 4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1711 New 5 per Cent. - Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 9 11 pm. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 ... 12 10 p.n. Jan. 5, 1860 14% Ditto Small l4 12 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 1 4 ,-i Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, lAtio l4 1-16 Ditto Advertised ..... pm. Jan. 5, 1880. ......... ..„... Bank Stock for Account ... April 5, 1880. — India Stock for Account ... Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIN. Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds D.tto Account Columbian Bonds 3l Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 —: Spanish Ronda . Ditto Account Ditto Account. Danish Bonds Ditto Account Def-rred 84,, Greek Bonds French, 5 pet cent.... —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — --- 4 per cent....... —f. —c. Ditto Account — --- 3 per cent. -f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. ---- Exchange. —t. —c. Ditto Account ...... ........ —. Dutch, 2Y, per cent. .55% 5 Ditto, 6 per Cent — Dittu Account — — Ditto Account Neapolitan — Ditto Acc0unt.. . ..,.. — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI OCR. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 53 3136 Ureat Western hallway Company 65 Tl'li Ditto New — 3 2' 34 pin. Lonuon and Birmingham hallway Company 41. 1 1653 0 6 London and Croydon Railway Company lit. Ms. 13d. 10% COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTEEDA 1 . Amsterdam C.F. 12 5%' (iibraitar 4O unto. at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 I Genoa.... 25 70 Antwerp... Hamburg. Altona Paris, 3 days' sight... Ditt0......... ......... 3 Ms. :15 65 Lisbon 5 4 1.4 Marseilles. Hourdeaux Frankfort on Mama, Ex.sl. t 134 i Bahia 27 Pctersbutgh, ruble... 3 Us 10N 'Buenos Ayres Berlin _ / 0 i New Yiirk, 21 days' sight ... 4634 ... . —... . . • Vienna, eirectivit ll_ 3 iq. 10 0 , ' Philadelphia 4h Tricite ditto ID 7 PitILL Ot BULLION, per t/Z. Iladrid 37q Portugal (solo, c0m.....t.0 0 0 Cadiz.... )7% ! ! Foreign Gold, in barb... 318 0 fi , lboa .... (i 34 i New Doutilnons Barcelona 'l34 l New Dollars Seville 35 I Silver in Bars HAL FPAST ONE. We have nothing remarkable to the present hour either in the Funds or Commercial affairs worth notice. The state of the weather and the inactivity of both the markets causes great dullness in the City. Money continues easy. 4 per cent on Stock, and 5 per cent. on good Bills. We do not hear any thing further respecting the dead weight, or raising of the discount to 6 per cent. at present; all is guess work ; nothing is to be depended upon. Consols may be quoted 92i for Account ; Money, 91i. 92 ; Exchequer Bills 9 II ; Small 14 12; Batik Stock 187 186} lower; India Bonds 178 176. Spanish Active improved to 19 i; Portuguese 341 ; Mexican 29A- ; Colombian nothing done ; Danish 76 ; Dutrh Two-and•a Half per Cents., 55 ; Five per Cents., 1031. THE REV. J. R. STEPHENS.—This Reverend incendiary delivered a farewell sermon to his Ashton flock on Sunday week, and repeated it in the afternoon in the open air. He assigned indisposition as the cause of his temporary retirement. The Reverend Gentleman gave a sketch of his career since he came to reside in Ashton. Ho denounced the advocates of the " sacred month," or national holiday," as the direst foes of the working classes ; he cautioned his hearers to beware of those men who would manufacture a revolution. He next alluded to the now Poor law. As for Universal Suffrage, he would not fight one stroke for it. Not a word uas said about the " untoward affair" between his reverence and Mr. M'Douall. When he bid them farewell, many wept bit terly. This man was one of the first, if not the very first, pr ipounder of the torch and dagger system; and his rav ings, arid those of the mad Tory Oastler, were mainly instrumental in leading to that delusion in the minds of the working classes which led to the recent occurrence at Birmingham. Let us hope that he has at last seen the error of his ways.—Liverpool Mercury. The Hamburg Borsen Halle of the 18th inst. announces the arrival at the Hotel de Ru'sie, in Hamburg, of Mr. Bocl.isa, harpist to her Majesty the Queen of England ; Madame Bochsa, Madame Young, and Mr. Hunter and family. The arrivals are taken from the police book deposited at each hotel, in which strangers on their arrival are always invited to inscribe their names. At Drury-lane, Mr. Hammond, the new lessee, is already making active preparations for the commence ment of his first campaign. Amongst the engagements already effected, we have reason to believe, are the follow_ ing :—Alexander Lee, as musical director. F.:r the Drama—Messrs. Elton, Brindal, Baker, W. Bennett, T. Lee (the Irishman). and G. Bennett; Mrs. Waylett, MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS POST. —The rates of exchange were firmer on all the lead,na points of the Continent this afternoon, and there was very decidedly an increase of hills at a small shade of impro. - ement, 13°6' On France and Holland. The rate on Paris at three months was 25 50 524, Amsterdam 12 3 1 f , Hamburg 13 10, Antwerp 122, and - Frankfort on the Mame 1504. The bills were offered by so many different parties that there is no reason to apprehend that the operations were in any respect artificial. The late symptoms of money being a little more abuna• ant, and consequently of rather less value, the tempo rary effect of the Fyment of tne quarterly dividends has resuscitated the energ i es o f t h e i ncorr igible nest of gamblers that infest the Cotton :Make of Liverpool. A considerable increase of the speculative and fictitious sales has taken place for several days, and the decline of prices, the legitimate resHlt of diminished consumption, has been again arrested. No corresponding advance can be ob tained on the price of manufactured goods, and yet the rise in the value of the raw material is adduced as an evidence of the improvement of trade by the panders of the cupidity of an anti-national money combination without a parallel in point of magnitude in modern commercial history. TIME S.—Great mystery still attaches to the alleged transactions between the Banks of England and France, and the question at any rate is very far from being disposed of in the way some of the Bank oracles would desire to have it supposed. It has tranFpired that Count d'Argont, the Governor of the Bank of France, who was in London early in the week, with the intention of proceeding on a tour through the manufacturing districts in Scotland, has returned suddenly to Paris ; that Mr. T. A. Curtis, the late Governor of our Bank, is also gone thither, and that he either has been or is to be joined by one of the partners in the eminent bank which has been engaged to draw bills on Paris. Such a coincidence is extremely un likely, unless in connexion with some measure of the kind alluded to, and in fact, in spite of all the asseverations to the contrary, there arc more here who believe it than who do not, especially as the contradiction only amounts to this —that such a transaction would be contrary to the charter of both, and every one knows how easy it is to evade such things, for a temporary object, when any great point is to be carried. That bills are drawing on Paris, and to an enormous amount, for the account of the Bank, no one now ventures to deny. The complete elucidation of this affair will of course take some further time. It has been currently reuerted to-day in the City, that at the meeting of the Bank Directors held yesterday, it was debated whether the rate of interest should not be raised to 6 per cent., and that, on the motion being pot, the decision was against it by the casting vote of the Go vernor only. This would have inflicted another injury both upon private and upon public credit, without, in all probability, doing the Bank any goad. In the rest of Europe the rate of interest is either falling, or already lower than it is here, and the impression made thereby among foreigners is much to the disadvantage of our mer chants. A far better course, to quote the opinion of some very good judges, would be to contract the period for which hills have to run, before they are offered lor discount, and people do not fail to urge these frequent fluctuations of late in the rate of interest as highly discreditable to the present management of the Bank, and altogether a new ,teature in its administration. From the year 1773 to 1822, near 50 years, one uniform rate of 5 per cent. was main tained, and since the latter period it has scarcely been kept at the same level for six months at a time. The transactions in the Funds to-day have been exceed. ingly unimportant. Some improvement was to be noted in the rates of ex. change negotiated on Amsterdam, which were 12. 1i tc at short. On Paris and Hamburg they were as before, the former at short being 25. 20 to 221 ; the latter, al three months, 13. 10. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE - - LANCASTER RACES.—WEDNESDAT. Seventy Pounds, given by the Members for the borough, added to a Handicap Stakes of 10 son. each, p.p. ; two miles and a dis. ( Six Subs. ) Lord Eglinton's b. g. The Potentate, 6 yr% 9st 101 b (Lye) 1 Mr. Greene's br. g. Memorial. 3 yrs, Est 6lb 2 Potentate the favourite. Won cleverly. The Maiden Plate of 50/., the gift of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. for horses that never won 501. at any one time; two mile heats. Mr. Attwood's b. c. Cleanthes, 3 yrs, Est 101 b... 0 2 1 1 Sir J. Boswell's b. f. Anna Maria, 3 yrs, Est 71b 0 1 2 '2 Mr. Pilling's b. 1. by Medora, 3 yrs, Est 7113 0 3 3 0 Mr. Loy's b. c. by Liverpool, 3 yrs 1 0 0 0 Sir. W. H. Hornby's ch. g. Achilles, 4 yrs 2 0 0 0 Anna Maria the favourite. Four well-contested heats. AND DUDLEY, TIPTON, AND WEST BROMWICH • RACES—MONDAY. The Dudley Castle Stakes (if 5 soya each, with 25 added from the fund; the second to receive 10 soya out of the stakes. Three-yr olds 7st ; four yrs Bst ; five yrs 8 t 101 b; six yrs and aged, Oat 21b ; mares and geldings 31b ; winners once in 1839 31b; twice, 51b; and thrice, 71b extra. Heats, two miles. Ten subs.. %lr. Tome's gr g Isaac, aged Mr. Walmsley's b g Catamaran, aged... Mr. Moss's gr m Eaglet, 5 yrs The Horsley Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, fur t hree-yr old colts and fillies ; Derby weights; winners in 1839, once 21b, twice or more 51b extra. Mile and a half. Five subs. Mr. York nd ch c Allen ... (Marlow) 1 Mr. Williams nd b f Ekg,ince Mr. Moss's b f Miss Foote bolted The Yeomanry Stakes of 3 soya each, with a Silver Cup added, for grey hor'es, the property of members of the Dudley Troop of the Queen's Own, &c. ; second to receive 5 soya out of the stakes ; ridden by members ; 121 b each ; mile-and-a half heats, were won in three heats by Sir. Hewlett nd gr g Champagne, beating Mr. I'. Bateman and Lucretia and four ethers. TUESDAY. The Worcestershire Stakes of 5 sovs each and 25 added; Dud ley Castle Weights. Two-mile heats. Mr. Tome's gr g Isaac, aged The Himley stakes of 5 soya each, with 20 added from the Fund for the beaten horses ; three-yr-olds, Est 10Ib ; four, Bst ; five, East 91b ; six and aged, Bst 101 b. Mares and geld ings allowed 31b; winners of 501 this year to carry 31b extra; of two fifties or 100/ slb extra ; and a winner at this meet ' 31b, of two or more stakes, 51b extra. Mile heats. Mr.Walmosley's br g Catamaran, agt d. .( W'adlow 1 1 Mr. Flinton br fEh gance, 3 yrs Mr. Carless's b g Powie:, 5 yrs The Beaten Stakes, with 135 added, were won in two heats by Mr. Jones's bm Kitty, by Fungus (Saunders), beating Mr. Williams's Powick. _ . The Ashwood Hurdle Stakes of 3 soya each, with a Silver Cup added by Mr. Edward Dixon, jun., the second to receive 51 out of thestakes, 12,t each ; Gents riders ; Two-mile hears, with six leaps, were won in two heats, by Mr. Williams's br h Goshawk, 5 yrs (C. Richards), beating eh g Daisy Cutter, aged, ch c Exquisite, 6 yrs, Cock Robin, Victoria, Single Peeper, and two others. At the Great Maldon Races, on Tuesday, the Hack Stakes were won cleverly, in two heats, by Mr. Smith's Bravo (Mr. W. Essex), beating Mr. Chile's Jacopo and four others. The Hurdle Race was won, in two heats, by Mr. Smith's Bravo (Mr. W. Essex), after a good race; and the Pony Stakes by Mr. West's The Corsair, in two heats, beating Mr. Proberes Grey Meatus and another. MANCHESTER. FRIDAY EVENTNG.—The Chartists in this neighbourhood are likely to get themselves into trouble by the proceed ings which they are now adopting. They have been dis tributing a number of printed papers, purporting to be copies of an Add , e-s from the Working Men of Manches ter to the Middle Classes, and the language used in the concluding portion is of a most improper description. The object of this paper is to procure subscriptiow, and when the papers are called for the answer of the shopke, per to the application for money is carefully noted down in a book carried by one of the party. Two parties, named Tilman and Hutton, the former, secretary to one of the ' Chartist Associations, were brought up before the Borough Magistrates to-day, charged with going from door to door in this manner to obtain money ; but, as the shopkeepers were afraid to appear and_ give evideilce, they were dis charged. Metings have been held by the Chartists every night this week ; and this evening the Ashton Tradys are to meet fur the purpose of appointing a committee of public safety. Five men were apprehended in Ashton on Mon day, charged with aqemptit,g to extort wohey from the shopkeepers, by going in a body with a board, inscribed— •° We are R illliufi to work, but cannot starve," They were discharged with a reprimand. DEATH OF GENERALLORDHOWDEN,G.C.B We regret to announce the death of that higrly re spected Officer and venerable Nobleman, General Lord Howden, in the 80th year of his age. Lord Howden was almost the senior General in the Army ; was first Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath, and Colonel of the 43r1 Regiment. His Lordship had served with great distinction in various parts of the world. 11, was Quarter-Master-General in Ireland during the whole time of the rebellion, and was severely wounded in a re pulse of the French. He commended a battalion of Grenadiers at the taking of the West Indian islands, and afterwards a division in the Egyvisn cam paign, when he received the order of the Crescent of the first class, fr•im the Sultan, as an acknowledgment of his services. lie was appointed, in 1804, Commander-in. Chief in India, and afterwards Commander of the allied Envlish and Portuguese forces, at the commencement of the Peninsular war. His lordship was subsequently Go. vernor of the Cape of Good Hope, and Governor of Gib. raltar. As a senator, Lord How den was moderate in his political opinions, but an advocate of Liberal principles, and steadily supported the Whigs in Parliam. eft. Hr married, in 1799, a daughter of John Earl of Clanwilliam. and is succeeded in his peerage and estates by his only son, the lion. Col. Caradoe, Equerry to her Royal High ness the Duchess of K-rit, and military attache to her Majesty's embassy at Paris. DEATH OF SIR ISAAC COFFIN.—It is with much regret that we announce the death of Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, Bart. This event took place at Cheltenham on Tuesday evening, the 23d inst. The gallant officer was fourscore years of age, Navin; been born in 1759. and was within three of being at the top of the list of Ad mirals, his commission as Admiral of the Red having been dated 4th of June, 1804. He was aG C. H., and had distinguished himself in his profession on various oe cii ., sions, during an unusually long career. fie had formerly been in Parliament, where he constarely paid much atten tion to naval matters, and not unficquently in a style lastof facetiousness that relieved the subj , et of its d ry techni. cality. His charity was extensive ; and w i t hi n the few wee k s he remitte d an additional an d liberal don a tion to the Royal Naval Charity, " for fea r ," as he humorou sly s hiis w ind and f ir c b x o p u re t ss i e t. d ” him in se i lf B . l 7 l he should war married to Elizabeth Browne, daughter of W. Greenly, Esq . READING THE NEWSPAPE R On Monday place,ev eng a i i n t l h a i r s g L e number o wn,t o hoefa hear e e r rt n ra s c a ts ss f e r m om ble t d h i e n n t e h w e s m pa a p rk e e rs t read publicly. The meetings have been continued during the week, and on Wednesday evening, there wore nearly 3,000 people congregated, all of whom returned quietly to their nerve s at the conclu , ion of the reading.—Nottincham 1;',1•;, EVENING EDITION- COURT CIRCULAR. THE MARKETS-(YESTERDAY.) littEA D. ,e Metropolis is 10.1, for the 41b. eracE aii The highest rice of Bread in th Lou, Good Bread may he had at 8 PRIcES OF SEEJS.-Ju)y 22. Per Cwt. New English lied Clover...7os. 90e. ! Per Quarter St. Foin 4f , i. 44s 4 6 4 Old I) no Ditto -a. -a. -s Rye Gras. Os 355. .06 New foreign Ditto GOs. 70s. SP& Lacey Grass -, 40, 456• Old - Ditto Ditto a -, -s. Linseed, for feeding 4ris, 52s Nil. - New White Clover sos. OIL 711 s. Ditto, for sewit:e......--, Nis. f3>' Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s. i Ditto, for crushitoc...-. 43s Stec' •es , Trefoil . 17.. 20s. 245. Canary -s 90. 1/8. Old Rao -s.:'>>. '2a ' Hemp .-s ,Is. 42; * Trefoliinn 10s 111 I3s Per Bushel. i 5, English Carraway -s, 48s. 52a. White Mustard-11s. lot: •• 4 , i l Foreign Ditto -s. 465. 50s Brown Ditto 15.. Pd. 22' ',j Coriander -s 20s 25 , Tares 4 ., 6 d Rapeseed, Engli.h tine per Last) 361. 381 PRICES OF HOPS.--July 22. Farnham rockets (per cwt.) 6 Os. 71. 15s. to 101. Gs. East K-iit Pockets. Ditto Bags. 4 .1 4a. 51 10r. to 7 10-. Mid Kent Pockets 3l. Iss. SI. Se. to 8/ & Ditto Bag. '3.. 101. 4' lOs to 7. 7s• Sussex 1! 3, 31 15. to 4 10. Yearlings 2l. 10.. 3/. Ss to St. 4'. Old olds Old Duty estimated at 2 O,COO/. COAL MARKET.-July 26. I. d Adair's Bell, Babson,* Co. Hartley IS 6 Carr's Dan y t 20 0 Holvwell Main 2O 9 Ord's Redhugh Original Windsor's rontop 20 c Picton . Tantield Moor 23 0 Townley West Hartley Wvlarn WaUs end Devon Walis End Newmarch io :3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker 2O 6 Ships arrived since la; s. d• Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 1N 6 Wal s End Haswell Walls End Helton ... 91 ' V A Walls End Lambton , -,2 Y Walls End Russell's Hetton '- 2 6 Walla End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool .,n 0 Walls End Pontop Bowes._ 17 ° Walls End Seymour Tees Walls End Tees 'Wails End Tees Tantield . .:. i,, 7 ',', Walls End West Tees .--- '' - Blythe l7 ° 0 Howard's Netherton Main 19 it market-clay, 3. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEB. W heat. Barley. Oats. Sen.,. _____ pe•oe Per Quarter. Blandford Bngg C taibridge— Chant Huntingdon.,, (,)ng Sutton—.' Louth ynn I. tO I. 64 2 r 6 74 r. a. :34 36 24 26 I to s. S. to s 42 43 42 44 1. U • - 75 83 72 56 7 , ) 58 78 58 78 24 sii ...-7. 25 S! 4q 34 38 36 '''' 40 42 IS ;is 24 iv 16 20 . 24 111 20 19 28 IW 20 22 29. 20 23 • 27 - 22 28 18 28 PO 49 38 42 30 34 35 42 30 32 31 4:1 35 42 38 4S rgi 77 26 32 22 31 24 31 2 6 31 35 42 3 0 34 - 43 36 3g 24 30 , - 32 51 3 - 1 _. Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth 2 $2 64 72 32 M 2 58 SO - '77 ileaford 6,5 go Uppingham „, t. 3 84 81 82 DEVIZES - - - -- 41 43 32 44 30 32 July 25 ter. s. d. s• 0 ,; 'l4 0 to 40 ss (1 S 4 ° ack) lB 0 : 5 0 ag) 53 0 b 0 alt.) 3 4 ..... 0 _ - Per Sack. s Et, Fir,t Wheat 'l5 fi Second 'H 5 Third 1: 01 Sacks of Wheat Rol, at the average of CORN M) (1. to 3'l 0 Ei 35 6 :70 olt 34 11 I L •• A K Per Quar larley lean. (per 7 , 1 lour (pert. tread (per g PL A TED CORNER DISHES, SEO I GUINEAS the SET.—A. R. SAVORY and SON' ' Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London ("1" posite the Hank of England), submit for choice in their Plate Booms, many patterns of strongly Plated Corner Dishes!, with Silver handles and Shields, for Engraving, from 7 Gui neas to 10 Guineas the Se: of four ; by removing the handles from the covers, eight dishe, are formed when require d . N. B. A Pamphlet of the Prices of Plate may be had on appli cation. WARRANTED GOLD WATCHES The following Watches are London made, of very superior qua lity, and warranted to perform correctly. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine -turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted £lo 10 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double_ backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted 1 0 12 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes, with double gold cases and gold dials, warranted ..........0 ................. 14 14 SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelkd in six holes, seconds, double -backed gold eases and enamel dials, warranted .. l7 1 7 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dial s , warranted Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in good hunt ing cases for 3/. 3s. each extra. T. COX Silversmith, Watchmaker, anSAVRY'S, d Golds O mith, 47, Cornhill, London (Seven doors from Graceehurch-street). BIR'II - IS. On the 23(1 inst., at the Vicarage. Gosfield, the wife of the Rev. Charles W. Lloyd, of a son, stillborn. On th e 2."1d inst., at Prince's-place, Kennington-cress, th'' lady of John Teevan, Esq., surgeon, of a son. MARR/ED. On the 95th inst., at Newark, William Cosier Fletcher. Esq., of the Woodlands, Manchester, to Alary, second daughter of Joseph Gilstop, Esq., the Mayor of Newark. On the 18th inst., at St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle-upo n- Tyne, the Rev. William Jameson, M.A., British Chaplain at A matenlam, to Susan , fifth daughter of the late William Curry, Esq., of North Shield•. DIEn. On tine 19th inst., at Lincoln, Cornelia, third daughter of the late Jepthah Foster, Esq., of that place. - On the 20th inst., at Calais, Charlotte Dolores, enly (laug h " ter of the late Colonel John Murphy, of Malaga. ()n the 23d inst., Mr. Joseph Drake, of Highgate, aged 6'7. On the `6th inst., tl.e wife of Thomas Banting, aged 70. London: Printed and Published by 11 , 11.111D0 YOUIN Tr• o f No. 112, Strand. at The Sax Office, No. 112, Stsard , the , cun ty • ~y, jt,7y The Queen held a Court, yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Pa'ace. Vi,t.unt Melbourne had an audience, yesterday, of the Queen. The Duchess of Northumberland had an audience of the Quern, yester,:ay. Her Majesty had a dinner party yesterday. Mr. Seholefield, and a deputation, had an interview with Lord John Rua-ell yesterday, at the Home,office. A deputation on the stage-coach duties, consisting of Sir John Yarde Buller, M.?, Sir Thomas Acland, M.P., Mr. Darby, M.P.. Mr. Gillon, M.P., Mr. B. W. Horne, M.P., Mr. J. Nelson, Mr. N. Gray, Mr. H. Fagg, and Mr C. Waddell, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing.►treet Lord Whartichtle, and a deputation, had an Interview with Lord John Russell, at the Home.otfice, yesterday. The Mayor of Monmouth, and Mr. H. Leigh, had an interview with Lord John Russell, at the Home-office, yesterday. A clep4. tation, headed by Sir E. Wilmot, also visited his Lordship yester day; and Mr. Charles Craddock, and Mr. Warne, from Lough borough, had an interview with his Lordship ytsterday, at th e Home.ollice. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF SOMERSET'S FETE AT WIMBLEDON PARK• On Wednesday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Somerset gave a splend:dfitte, at their residence in Wimbledon Park, to her :Majesty the Queen. It having been well known that the Queen was to be pres ent, the greatest bustle pervaded Putney and the read leading to in! . heath. At Putney-bridge several hundreds of persons ha d lected to catch a glinipse of their Queen ; and the parvel n l authorities thought proper to hoist the Royal standard , welcome her Majesty with a merry peal. At a quarter to four the company began to arrive. His Royal Highness the Duke o f S ussex , a ccompanied by Lady Cecilia Underwood, arrived shortly after four. Shortly after five their Serene Highnesses the Princesses' Hohenlohe arrived in one of the Queen Dowager's carriae' and xas immediately followed by her Royal Highness Catbe Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duk e an d Duchess of m bridge, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge. Lady Georgi Bathurst was in attendance on the Duch ess o f Gloucestner , an I Baron Knesellsek and the Hon. Mi ss K err ;:n the Duk e and Duchess of Cambridge. hos Her Majesty the Queen, and her Royal Highness the Duc ta , of Kent, arrived at precisely twenty-five minutes to a il y l be tended by the members of the Court in four carriages- Duchess of Sutherland and the Marchioness of Normaaby care in the same carriage with her Majesty, and in the rentaill si if carriages were the Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albern ar4 ! the Lord Chamberl a i n , th e E ar l of Uxbridge; Lady Charintte Copley, Hon. Col. C a v en di s h, H on . Miss Paget, Mr. fli s a . e . 14 Lord Torrington, C o l. W emyss , L a d y C arol i ne Dundas• e A troop of the 14th Light Dragoons escorted the Quee n * . nt The Duke and Duchess of Somerset received the Qge en : l- ,,y . mediately on the arrival of the Royal party, and her was conducted by the n o bl e h os t and hostess to the draw:ng; ' room, through the corrid or , the fine band of the Cold strel Guards playing the N a ti ona l Anthem. After staying a few minutes in the drawing-room, the Qu een and suite walked in the garden, when the Tyrolean minsts; in the picturesque costumes of their country, sang a honour to talented Russian family (Matwestch) thin had the hon n " to sing before her Majesty, who appeared highly gratified it 'a Russian air. The Queen and the whole of the Royal Family then Pr ° : seeded to view the extensive marquee where the gene ral co: pany were to dine. The roof was supported by 1 2 c niti ,?„,ol and the length exceeded 40 yards. The int e rior was with crimson—the floor was entirely cove re d with ate: baize. The marquee was illuminated from costly 'awl's , ; 1 0 1 pended midway, and decorated with a p ro fusion of na At the flowers, under the superintendence of Messrs. Perry- .„ the extreme end the military band struck up " God " — wt. Queen," on the entrance of her Maj es ty a n d Royal relatLat On the retirement of the Queen, the guests sat , down to a *ll' sumptuous repast, consisting of every possible delicacy. o , te ss The Queen was then conducted by the noble host and h ,„ to the dining-room at about seven o'clock, the Queen, their Royal Highness the Duchess of K ent ' te r, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Duchess of Glouee', eir Duke of Sussex, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, t" when her M ) be " e Serene Highnesses the Princesses llohenlohe, the Duchetn att e d Sutherland, Duke of Argyll, Earl of Uxbridge, Marquis i„ Marchioness of Normanby, Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Asec., bourne, Viscount Morpeth, Lord Hill, Lord Denbigh/ formed the Royal dinner tables. Covers were laid for 24- the During the dinner the Russian family performed, a nd Gi band of the Coldstream Gua r d s gave se l ect i ons f r om 14 i e bt tani, Lucia di Lammermoor, &c. At about half-Past e rre the mavquee was c l eare d f or d ancing. A f ew m inutes be 1 3 - . , nine her Majesty, follosced by their Royal and Serene ll!_i ch nesses, left the salle a manger for the salon de danse, in was stationed Mr. Weipp er t' s f u ll b an d o f t hi r ty musician , which, on the entree of the Royal party, played the e l l . national anthem. Dancing shortly afterwards cowme n ! The gardens, i n th e mean °time, had been illuminated in tasteful manner with variegated lamps. Over the portico t a crown and laur e l s , an d " G o d bl ess our Queen, " in d,feren coloured lamps. The Queen left the ball-room about 11 for supper , which her Majesty returned, when dancing was again rean tn ` —. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester and st ye° dant took their departure shortly after.ll. Their Royal Highnesses the D u k e an d D uc h ess o f Cambridge,l and Princess Augusta of Cambrid ge l e f t a b ou t 12, in ° carriages, attended by Baron Knes e b ec k an d t h e H o nourab l e Miss Kerr. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince an d P r i nces s 1 -I °l ten o . lobe left at one, and were immediat e ly f o ll owe d by his 1 1 °P - Highness the Duke of Sussex. Exactly at five mi nu t es p as t one th e Q ueen , her RO sl . Highness the Duchess o f K en t, an d th e members of Household retired f rom th e b a ll-r oom , a n d orders were gi v `" for the Royal carriages. ingham Palace, escorted by a detachment of the Light Do h a quarter of an hour the Queen and suite left for Thick" goon Guards, under the command of Lieutenant Dorothey.