The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-24 00:00:00

.1\ 7 .1•V ;STRAND THEATRE. After the performance of Frederick of Prussia, which his been received so well for some time back, and in which Mr. Hammond, as Stolbach, a comedian, excites roars of laughter, a new piece, written by Mr. C. Selby, entitled Seth Slope, or Done for a Hundred, was brought forward on Monday night at this deservedlylpopular theatre. The outlines of the piece arc these :—Belmont (Mr. J. Lee,) in love with Emily Leeson (Miss Pettifer) a young lady under the guarianship of a Mr. Doodle, who wishes to marry her, or, account of her fortune, to his son, and who, to prevent her escape with Belmont, sends, her to some retired boarding.school, is looking over a newspaper at an inn at which Seth Slope, an American (Mr. Hill) has just arrived. From an advertisement in the paper Belmont thinks he has discovered the boardiegeschool to which Emily has been sent, and offers a hundred pounds to any one of " inventive genius" who could assist him in getting her off. The American', " a reglar genus," and a gentleman at least possessing in his own opinion " the raw material" to make one, at once accepts the offer, and having ar ranged their plans they depart. They next appear dressed in female attire at the boarding-school. Seth acting the part of aunt to Belmont, who is to• be placed *der the charge of the virtuous conductors of the semi ' nary for young ladies. Miss Leeson is soon apprized of Belmont's presence, and Seth contrives to give the lovers an opportunity of conversing privately, but while thus en gaged a Miss Crimp ( Mrs. Selby), a governess in the esta blishment, discovering the real state of matters, raises a hurricane of screeching, and their plans are frustrated. Miss Leeson, under the care of Miss Crimp, is afterwards removed to the house of her guardian, where the inventive Yankee speedily appears as a professor of music, and en deavours again to accomplish his object, but is a second time defeated It the vigilance of Miss Crimp. Having, however, ingratiated himself into the favour of Sally, the waiting maid, the indefatigable Seth batches another scheme, which, after several " hair-breadth 'scopes," proves ,successful—the lovers are victorious—old Doodle done, and, Seth rewarded with the promised " hurldred," and the waiting maid to the bargain. This burletta is one of the best we have seen for some time, and abounds with passages of recy and irresistible humour. The positiem - and groupings of the characters are well arranged. Jon ahanians are introduced with a libe ral but judicious hand, and the manners and dia lects appropriate and faithful. From beginning to end it lags test—all is life and bustle, fun and frolic, and the hearty laug!.ter which greets the entrance of Mr. Hill coreinucs and increases to the conclusion. We have not much soace for extracts, but one or two we give, not because we think them the best, but because they were re ceived with more than ordinary favour. On Seth's en trance the waiter calls for the Boots, upon which Seth observes— " Boots I why that's a queer name-1 'z,pcze there's a pair of them. " BOOTS— Oh ! yes Sir, there's another—l have got en ' - - assistant SETII—ThrTI your'e top boots. " Boors-- Yes, and as I am a bit of a politiei.m and takes the Conservative side of the question, they tails me Va. lingtons." Avin; ,roe of the first questions Seth puts to Belmont is Imbed:yr he has read the President's M2SSagO, observing " that's the sieecii—a regiar Ningra of eloquence." The very tib!e anti • effective 111,n:icy in which 411 the CII2, racters nere sust; , in:3l makes it unnecessary to part:eu lar;ze any ; to :ach and all we s'ai, you have eon, well. The%picce :vas announced for repetition t very night during the week, amidst enthusiastic applause, and we have no doubt it will eon - ma:id crowded hou3es. ASTLEY'S. The performanses at this deservedly pcpular place of amusement for young o ell as cid are so good as to in e!ine us a littl•o, to the opinion of that r,rbiter of fashion who said that there were but t•-,o theatres in London worth going to, viz., the. Opera and Astley's. EV!!NING EDITION. cou LAR. liJie Queen, attended by the Marchioness of Normanby, and he lien. Miss Paget, took an airing yesterday afternoon, in an open barouche and four. \ The Earl of Albemarle and Viscount Melbourne had audiences yesterday of her Majesty. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duchesss of Kent, ho- I noured the Italian Opera with her presence last evening. The I Royal Stile, included th e M arc hi oness o f Normanby, Lady Charlot4 - Dundas, Ho n . Mi ss P aget , Viscount Torrington, ) Mr. Rich, and the Hon. Colonel Cavendish. The Merchionets of Normanby has suceeedel the Countess of Bei - Wigton 1 the Lady in Waiting on the Queen, and Visconti Torrington and Mr. Rich, have replaced Lord Gard ) ner, and Sir Frederick Stovin as the Lord and Groom in Wait ing on her Majesty. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridgf .2 partook of a dejeune with the Earl and Countess de Grey yesterday at their residence at Putney. A Comtrfitee on Education of the Lords of her 111sjesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Council Office. There were present the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Charles Metcalf had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby at the Colonial Office, yesterday. r6rd Foley and M r . Liddell 11 , d interviews with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Home Office. Despatches from Sir W. Nicolay, Governor of the Mauritius, and from the Governor of Van Diemen's Land, were received ycs . terday at the Colonial Office. Wi N lyt OR, JULY 23.—'1'he Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlohe, and attended by the Earl of Denbigh, attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel this morning. The Hon. and Rev, the Dean, and the Rev. Mr. Canning, conducted her Majesty, through the Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Gore officiated. The Musical Service was Nares in C. The Anthem, " Luther's Hymn," sung by Mr. Harris ; Mr. Elvey, M. 8., presided at the organ. After the Service her MajeAy- went to the Castle, and is expected to lunch at the Princess Augusta's, at Frogmore, and afterwards to return to bushy to dinner. THEATRES. HAYMARKET. Mr. C. Kean's farewell benefit on Monday night was at tended by one of the most numerous audiences that ever tried the full capacity of a theatre. Even a tolerable standing place at the back of the slips, was a luxury not to be ex• pected but by early corners. At the fall of the curtain afte? Ha.? let, Kean was unanimouAy called for, and on his app , .aranco was greeted by a perfect shower of wreaths, which f?il upon the stage fco.n all pars of the house. Ho was much affected by this ackno-aledgmeut, and some m:_nutes el,psed before he was able to utter a word. He at length gave a speech, whia from the excess of his feel ings was at times. scarcely audible, but the purport of which was to assure the audience that he• could not find words ..dcquate to thank them fur their kindness; that he was about to quit them for a ecuutry which to him would ever be associated with the dearest recollections, and that immediately after his return from the United States he would again appeari,t the Haymarket. The l a st announce ment was received 'with the loudest applause. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. This theatre was on Monday night opened, or rather re-opened, by Mr. Balfe. The principal performers arc himself, Fraser, J. Bland, Miss Rainforth, and Miss Col- Igtt. Wilkinson seems to rule in the comic, and G. Ben nett in the melodramatin departments. No attempt was made at novelty last night, but the entertainments con. sisted of Diaderte, an opera produced the season before last at Drury-lane, when Phillips, Templeton, Giubilei, and Miss Reiner sustained tho chief characters; in an Adclphi farce called Freaks and lollies, in which Wilkin son plays his original character; and the Last Guerilla, pr,oda:.ed (we believe) at the Old Lyceum, under Mr. Ar n):d's management. The house, particularly the pit, was pretty well attended. VAUXHALL GARDENS. A grand gala was giv.'n on Monday night, for the pm._ pose of introducing to the audience " the forty Chanteurs isiknlagnartls," the announcement of vhoae performances, and thy, romantic history connected with their musical edu cation, had excited considcrAble sensation amongst musical pt. in particular, and amongst the gen era l p atrons o r this at:rzcti - x place of arntr.ement. From the success viii, ) attended their appearance last night these musical mountaineers will, we think, have no cause to regret their visit - to this country. Their music has beauties peculiarly its own, and they are of no mean order. The " Monkeys and Doge ex i hibited their well-known accomplishments. The " Living Statues" went through their task with be coming eler , aree and grace; and the fireworks resist e d th e dampness of' the right, and shone forth with their wonted lustre: The gardens, notwithstanding the unfavourable ; segue of the weather, were well attended On Monday a welt-digger, named Butler, whilst emp.l 4 syed in digging a well at Kidderminster, had to bring up a heavy piece of timber from the bottom ; just as he was abut to reach the top the rope broke, and Butler fell naailv to the bottom, where he come in contact with a large' iron hook, which entering his bowels, came out at his back, suspending him in the most excruciating agony. On being taken off the hock, the poor fellow expired. TIPP reesur Guardian. THE CATHEDRAL OF BRUGES DESTROYED FT. Fin B.---vie write thes e lines with feelings of profoun d sorrow. Our beautiful cathedral is in flames ; the roof and the steeple have already fallen. The firemen and the t•oops are on the spot. The furious wind that is raging makes as fear for the surrounding buildings. A cuirassier was killed by fallin g from the roof of a neigh bouring house. It is affirmeethat the misfortune is owing to the carelessness of the plumbers who were at work in the church. .—Journal de Bruges. Orders have been given that there shall be a copper coinage for the Isle of Man. The coin is to have her Ma . psty's profile on one side, and, on the reverse, the shield with the three armed legs, the armorial bearing tf the' isle. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. —Since the opening to Twyford on the Ist instant, a great increase of traffic has taken place upon this rai way. The average number of passengers to and fro between Maidenhead and London has latterly been about 1,600 pe r d ay , b ut during the 1.2,:t fortnight it has exceeded 2,400 per day. T he reciPls•at the present time, from this portion o f t h e road only. are at the rate of upwards of 140,0001. per annum. HOAR FROST.—About the latter end of last week ropca rain had fallen in this neighbourhood, a n d on Saturday b o th the Tweed and Teviot were in flood. For some days past the weather has been of a chequered cha racter. On Monday night the cold was so severe that next morning th e groun d was w hit e w ith hoarfrost. The heat on Tuesday was in!er,se, and since then we have had plea. sant thOugh showery weather. It is gratifying to state that the crops are strong and healthy ; Oats present the appearance of lyi ng a productive crop, but Wheat is gene rally considered thin ; while Barley frill not only be defi cient in bulk, but its growth not a. I:ttle checked by the after shot. The turnip s have been greatly improved by the late rains, and where they have been cleaned and sin gled, they are coming away beautifully. The bay harvest i s no w general threngheut the district, but w d, fleient in bulk that it will prove little mere than an average crop. Hay m ost, therefore, be dear this season. —Kelso Chro side. I may surely claim from your sense of common fairness the insertion of this reply in your next Morning's, as well as Evening's, Edition, as also of the accompanying Ad. dress which I yesterday published in AyLsbury, and which contains the only answer I feel to be required to your other question. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, NUGE NT. [Lord Nugent's address is a❑ advertisement.] A KIND lINcLE.—The King of Hanover, we hear, has positively refused to allow any of the cream coloured horses to be removed from his dominions for the use of her Majesty on state occasions in this country. These horses, of which there is a large stud in Hanover, were the property of his late Majesty. As the number in her Majesty's mews is limited, it will be necessary to send into Germany to make fresh purchases. The Hon. Mr. Justice Ball attended divine ser vice in the RoMan Catholic chapel of this town on Sunday. This is the first time since the Reformation that such a circumstance has occurred in this part of this country.— Roscommon Journal. The crops in this neighbourhood are remarkably fine, and, if well got in, there will be a most abundant har vest.—. Brighton Herald. THE CHARTISTS.-The Shoreditch Chartists, who held a meeting on Monday night at Weymouth -ter race, Hackney-road, assembled again at the same place last evening, at the time at which their meeting was to have Leen held in the parish church, according to their cr:ginal arrangements with the Churchwardens; but the latter had countermanded the meeting in a formal notice. The Chartists, however; affected to consider the meeting of last night as the vestry meeting that was to have been held at the church, end the farce was kept up by the pro_ Chairman, who conducted the proceedings accordingly. A vote of censure was passed upon the Churchwardens for refusir ' s the use of the c h urc h ; di tto upon t h e H ome Once, and the Magistrates and London Police, in con nection with the Birmingham riots, and others of a similar tendency. The Churchwardens, apprehensive of some disturbance, had collected near the church the whole of the parochial constables and headboroughs, the beadles • and street-keepers, &c., and numerous parties of the police of the N, G, and 1-1 divisions were also kept in readiness to act ; but the meeting went off quietly as be. fore. The numbers were much less than on Monday night ; and it wan remarked that the tricoloured flag, invariably hoisted on former occasions, appeared to have been struck, and was not displayed at either of these meetings. LONDON COFFEE AND EATING-HOUSE As- SOCiATION.-Ycsterday the London Coffee and Esting house Association celebrated their third anniversary by an excursion to Gravesend, on board the Royal Sovereign. Most of the company dined at the Tivoli Gardens. The prey was most numerous end respectable; and a highly effirieet 'band seas engaged, who performed several fa veurite pieces from I Pan'tani and other operas in fine style. Owing to the excellent arrangements of the Committee every, thing passed off with entire satisfaction to all present. Oa the arrival of the vessel at Nicholson's wharf, the National Anthem and " Rule Britanriia" was given by the company in fine style. Three cheers were given for the Duke of Sussex, the patron of the Association, and three cheers for the future prosperity of the Association. MUSICAL CHIT-CHAT, Sze.—Mr, F. Lablache has married Mies Fanny Wyndham, the vocalist. Thal berg, Miss Birch, Ivanoff, and Mae, wilt make a profes sional tour in September. Madame Dulcken, Madame Stockhausen, Miss Bilstein, Stockhausen, and Parry, jun , are engaged at a concert which will take place at Chelten ham next week. Balfe is engaged for the Norwich Fes tival, and Parry, jun., will be his locum tenens, with Thal. here and his coadjutors, during the week. The concert which the amateurs at Manchester intend to give to Mr. Bishop is expected to be a very splendid affdr: the per. formance will take place in the theatre, and will consist of Mr. Bishop's compositions, conducted by himself. Lord Saltoun, Vice-President of the Melodist Club, will give a prize of the value of ten guineas, next season, for a ballad after the style of Purcell: and the club another of the same value for a national song, with a premium of five guineas o the c poser of the second b est . • NIGHT-CAP 7—Found on the 23d A NICE ult.,at tho top of Headington-hill, near O x f or d , b y a wag goner, a night-cap, containing a brown canvass bag, in which were two 501. notes, and ten • 101. notes of the Warwick Bank, supposed to be stolen. • THE LATE RIOTS AT RAMSGATE. --The have placed in the hand s o f the Ramsgate Magistracy police w ar r an t s f or th e apprehension of the rioters who lately committed the destructive outrages on the proper ties of the C omm i ss i oners o f Pavement. Two of the most active of the rioters named Nichols and Strivens, have been apprehended. On Wednesday 230 persons were sworn in as special constables, and the military at Canter bury have orders to be ready at a minute's notice, appre hensions being entertained of further riot. PAUCITY OF CORONERS' INQUESTS.—The number of inquests during the last fortnight held before the Coroners for the metropolitan districts have happily been fewer than has been known for the same space of tme for some years. Mr.- Wakley, who generally averages from three to four inquests a day, has not had more than half-a-dozen in the above period, chiefly cases of natural death and accidents to children. Mr. Payne has had about three inquests within the last fortnight, and Mr. Gell and Mr. Higgs about the same number. There have lately been no instances of " Shocking and barbarous murders," nor of " Frightful a cc id ents, " or " Aftlictine• sui cides." Whatever effect th e var i a bl e state of the weather may have on men's b o di es — an d bodily disease i s very pro. valent—it fortunately does not fatally affect people's minds, consolatory news for everybody except Coroners, summon. ing officers, and penny-a-liners, whose existence depe n d s cn the non-exis!ence of others. BIRMI lOTS. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M. We still coatinue in doubt and anxiety, which are considerably increased, not only by the alarming re ports which are most sedulously circulated and greedily devoured here, but also from the startling intelligence which reaches us from the northern districts. Not withstanding the various frightful reports which are afloat, and which are considerably strengthened by the preparations making by the authorities to resist the slightest aggression, my opinion is, that the Alarmists evill not, for the present, make the slightest attempt to re-enact the scenes of Monday week. The fire which broke out last night in the timber yard is, as to its origin, enveloped in mystery ; many attribute it to pure accident ; several declare it to be the act of an incendiary. The mob was exceedingly riotous during the fire, hooted the military, and pelted the police with a shower of stones. A thousand rumours about flags, banners, pikes, daggers, and God knows what, are hourly arriving from Dudley, Wedgbury, and the adjacent districts, which are either completely groundless, or, at most, are fabricated by the Alarmists to impose increased duty on the mili tary, and thus carry out the advice so repeatedly given— " Harass the soldiery," " Fatigue and annoy the autho• rities and police." Mr. George Julian Harney, the only Delegate at pre sent in Birmingham, has received a letter from his con stituents, demanding of him to repair forthwith to the Convention, and insist on the Delegates fixing the Sacred Month to commence instanter, as the Tyne col liers will not wait for the 12th of August. The letter states that at Tyne 40,000, and at Wear 20,000, are ready to turn out at a moment's warning. The notices of claims for compensation, on account of damages sustained by means of the late riots, were this day exhibited before P. H. Muntz and J. T. Law rence, Esqrs., and amount to about .500/. In consequence of a report of riots having taken place at Coventry last night, a detachment of twenty four men from the Rifles proceeded immediately to that town, but they returned this morning, as all was quiet on their arrival at Coventry. A. petition to her Majesty, praying a repeal of the Charter of Incorporation granted to Birmingham, is being numerously signed. LORD NUGENT and AYLESBURY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. AYLRSBURY, JULY 23. SIR,— In a copy which was sent to me of your yester day's Paper, I find the following question put to me, which, from the evident motive with which it is asked (an inten tion to convey a dishonouring imputation against me), I think it right to answer. You ask—" Previous to going down to Aylesbury to start for the borough this election, did not Lord Nugent hold communica: tion with the Duke of Buckingham? Did he not, in short, go to the Duke's house and inform him of his intention to start against Mr. Cavendish? Will Lord Nugent deny this ?" Most distinctly, Sir. It so happens, that I have not seen the Duke for several weeks, nor had any communication whatever with him. At the time when, in redemption of my former pledges to the Liberals of Aylesbury, I came forward upon my own claims,to resist the surreptitious device of certain electioneer ing jobbers, for using Mr. Cavendish's name and purse in what I repeat would on this occasion be a proveably hope less. and therefore mischievous, attempt at a contest, the Duke of Buckingham was at Stowe, where I have, not been ; nor did I at th a t, or any ot h er prev i ous time, corn. municate with him by letter, or in any way, on that or any other matter, connected with the representation of Ayles bury. I think I have answered the question distinctly. But nov, Sir, permit me to observe that if I had happened to have breakfasted, to have dined, and to have supped with the Duke, and to have walked with him in all the interme diate hews of the very day before I offered myself for Aylesbury, I should have equally claimed the liberty of re. piling the conclusion thus inferred, and of associating with a kinsman, although we may differ entirely in politics, without the imputation of a political intrigue. An iinpu taLion, allow me to add, shameful to me, if true ; but not less so, if untrue, to the person who has untruly made it, I should have disdained, Sir, the tAing any notice of a question like this, the obvious intention of which was to impeach by insinuation, and then to take the chance of the insinuation being true ; but that, when I see it in a Paper which has long supported the principles to which I have throughout my life been unvaryingly attached, I think it right, oncefor all, and for the last time, to show you the injustice you are doing me by lending faith to the malignant and preposterous untruths of persons capable of any baseness theraselves, and therefore naturally prone to suspect baseness in others. These persons, and their treacherous conduct on former occasions to the cause, are known tome, and cannot, I believe, be known to you. But such statements of fact, and such insinuations by question, against my personal and political honour, I must be allowed to say I think you ought not to have so easily entertained. E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1839. GENERAL CONVENTION PRICES OF CANAL, DOCE., ASSUR ANCECOMPANY SHARES, &c. &c.&t. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 23. Number Dividend Prir< of per CANALS. par Shares. Annum. eaid. Slim 1,766 7 per cent. Ashton and Oldham.. Average97l. iSo. eh. 129 ' •.0112 41. Ashby. ...e.le..Ze -ii ......Ar:aiage 11:11.sh 71 1,'..U1 Basingstoke lOOl.O. 5 1,005 N. Brecknock and Abargavcnny 150;.5t 8,000 J. , Srh. 91 68. Birmingh am , !.16 t h share RI. & 71 1. 223 4OW „. ..... Ditto and Liverpool JunctlWlL sh. 100 pd 26 COO 51. Bridgewater and Taunton .100/.o', a/11)cl - 400 41. Cheimer atti Blackwater ICO/ sh. 101 500 481. Caventry 'OO/.3h. (0)0 4.545 Croydon .......... .- Average 311.25. 10(1. sh. - -. 100/.sh. 100 2,060. 4:. OA. Dudley 600 4 14i. Derby 100/.th . tl.. /0,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 4ll. 13s. 4d.pd 261 3,5751 4/. Ellesmere and Chester... Average 1331. sh. 821 231 621. Erewash .001.93. W 0 1,297 30/. Forth and Clyde ....Average 4.101,? 6s. eh. 015 • ,600 ICI Grand Junction I, 01. sh. 185 2,8491 14 Grand Union 1001. sh Y 5 11,560 Grand Surrey leo/. s h. 20 0,0001 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. f' 3 3 tic* Grand Western 1001. sh. allpd 14 ow 1: - .,,j, p2s. Sd. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 172/. 13g. Id. 23(1 749 let. Grantham 150/. 3 h. 2(.3 6,238 21. Os. Hudderefield Average 57!. 6., Ski. eh. 1.6 100 Kensington 100 ;h. all pd. 10 5.129 1 1. s s . Kennet ind Avon, Aver. 391.1a5. Nel.sb. 271 2,897: 301. Leeds and Liverpool 106/. sh. 750 4 5458 15r, Leicester l4O/. sh. 930 1,807 6i. Os. Leicester anei Nort hampten A ver .. , .:3/. Ifis. 90 2.400 101. Monmouthshire „• 100/.sh. 202 150 10/. Milton Mowbray 103 1 . s h. 200 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell I OW. sh • 500 3.000 11. 10s. Macclesfield 100/. sh. all rd 51 247 171. N e.at h 100/.sii. 325 2,100 3L, Peak Forest A ven.ge about 761. sh. 104 1,118 Ifs. Regent's (or Lond on ) A v. 3 3 / . 10 s. ed . s h . 12 5, 6 e9 6!. per cent. Vochdale Average 8-5/.Bh. 112 500 81. Shrepshire ,Pl 5/. A. ins 8)0 91. lOs. Somerset Coal ....1501.5h. 150 '3, 600/. 4i p:r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/. ler. sh. 11: • 700 401. Stafford 4nd Worcester l4O/. sh. 7104 500 91. Shrewsbury 1251 sh. t'.Bo 300 91. Stourbridge ............. 1453. sh. 330/ 3,047 21. Os. Stratford-on.Avoi, Average 791.95. Id. sh. 45 633 161. Swansea I 00/. eh. 280 4 . 78 , 2 u . 15 s . Severn and Wye and Railway Ar 35/. sh. 41 2,R , 14 ,, an. 22/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, f share 1001. eh. 590 8.119 1,0005h.2 161. Warwick and Wrrni;:gham 1001. en• 280 1a;0-1sh. WO 15t. Warwick e ne, is ain ,„ 'ool. sh. 901 6,000 4/.os, Warces:cr and Birmingham Av.7B/.89. sh. 7/ i 5.000 253 Wilts:A:al Berko: Average 67/. 10s. Bd. Rh. 28" , ItX St 'iv pie)! and Essington 1251. sh 75 ,26 ....... Wisbeach 1051. sh. 4 3 JO5 li. Wey and Arun llO/. h. 29s DOcKS. ' eooBr 3. c. Commerc al , , ,001.321. PG, 1.063k5h. . • - East and West India Stock 111 3.238,310:4 555. p.ct. Lone. - Stock (0. Ditto Bonds lO l. 2,209 21. 19s. Bristol 68,324/. Si. Nl' cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3 1,152,752 5 per cent. St. Kathatine Stock Irwi 500,000 41 per mit. I)itto Bonds 1()1 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds Icr 10 years lOO 2.500 . .... Deptford Piet...... "0/. sit. 101. pd. 11 --- • - - . . BRIDGES. . . 1,600 ICs. 1-Isurncrmilt!. 5O/. sh. ~ 21 7,31 Southwark, Old - 2 1,700 1/. 153. --- Ditto, Now,- of 7t, r.. cent. - • lio/. sh. 14 5,000 - 3 5,000 2'2s. al. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 00!. IA 2 5,000 193. 3d. Ditto ' New Ditto of . 71 40/. pd 21! . 10,000/ 51. per cent. ' Ditto Bonds l2O 5,948 173 Vauxhall „Average 70/. 10s. '3,1- sh. 251 ASSURANCE COIIIPASI.ES. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire. Re , ular Regiment of Northampton Militia—C. Hill, jun Esq., to be Captain, June 29. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOJAMES MORHN DREGE, hotel keeer LiverCHARLES MOR RISON, SON R and JAMES MOR RISON, tailors, York-street, Middlesex Hospital. BANKRUPTS. WI LLIAM HOLMES, corn dealer, Chatham, to sur render, Aug. 2, at two, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, Finsbury-square, official as signee ; Neal, Threadneedle-street. MORRIS ABRAHAMS, tobacconist, Manchester, Aug. 9, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter. Vincent and Sherwood, King's-bench-walk, Temple, London ; Willoughby, Manchester. JOHN WOOD R IJSSEL', ship-carpenter, Liverpool, Aug. 3, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-Rooms, Liver pool. Booker, Liverpool ; Holme, Loftu,, and Young, New Inn, London. ARTHUR MORRIS, shoe-manufacturer. Wellingborough, Nosthamptonshire, Aug. 12, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Hind Inn, Wellingborough. Burnham, Wellingborough; Hod son and Gibbs, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. JOHN BRIDGE, cotton-spinner, Rochdale, Lancashire, Aug. 8, and Sept. 3, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Rhodes, Rochdale; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London. GEORGE ALEXANDER HILLIER, printer, Ryde, Isle of Wight, August 5, and September 3, at twelve, at Yell's Ilotel, Ryde. Paterson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Lon don ; Low, Portsea. DANIEL MEADOWS, dealer in fruit, July 30, and September 3, at one, at the Upper George Coffee-house, Gloucester. Jcnes and Blaxland, Crosby-square, London ; Smallridge, Gloucester. THOMAS BOYDELL GOLBORNE and ARTHUR ACHESON DOBBS, wine -merchants, Liverpool, Aug. 7, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Ches ter, Staple Inn, London; Mallaby and Hubbard, Liverpool. JAIIILS KELSEY, grocer, Lydney, Gloucestershire, Aug. 6, and Sept. 3, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Ste vens, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Perkins, Bristol. JOHN RANSFORD, coal-merchant, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, August 8, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Lans downe Hotel, Leamington-priors. Weeks and Gilbertson, Cook's court, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Carter, Son, and Kerr, Coventry. IVILLIAM JOSEPH WELLS, builder, Manchester, Aug. 10, at ten, and Sept. 3, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Abbott and Arney, Charlotte-street, Bedford square, London ; Bennett, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. E. Brown, coal merchant, Bryanston-street, Marylebone, August 13, at half-past ten-T. Doughty, chemist, Goodge street, Tottenham-court. road, August 13, at half-past two. In the Country. S. Bettison, librarian, Margate, August 31, at eleven, at the Landon Uotel, Margate-W. G. Benison librarian, Marg a t e , August 31, at e l even , at the London ' Hotel, Margate-J. Lewis, timber-merchant, Margate, August 31, at twelve, at the London Hotel, Margate -W. Cogan, builder, Plymouth, August 20, at eleven, at Radnor's Globe Inn, Plymouth-B. Brcedon, tail or , Weliesbourne Slountford, Warwickshire, Au gust 13, at one, at tLe Red Horse Inn, Stratford-upon -Avon- R. Hartill, ironmonger, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, August 13, at one, at the Swan I nn, W olverhampton -F. H. West, soda watermanufacturer, Walsall, Staffordshire, August 13, at one, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton. CERTIFICATES. -AUGUST 13. J. T. Twells, draper, Tamworth, Staffordshire-J. Pope, builder, Tormohapa, Devonshire -J. Tow, bath manufacturer, Harcourt -street, New-road, Middlesex-W. H. Hunt, mer chant, Crown-court, Cheapside, London. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. J. Marshall and J. Bailey, grocers, Cousin-lane, Upper Thames -street-R. H. Heaton and T. Barrett, sen., cotton. spinners, Prestclee, Lancashire-N. Horn, J. Scott, R. Scur. field, H. 'turner, W. Beckwith, J . Wilkinson, G. Thompson T. Gales, and R. Oliver, brewers, Sunderland, Durham- G. Bradley and W. H. Teals, undertakers, Holy well-street, Shoreditch-B. Barrovvclough, sen., and B. Barrowclough, jun., coal-masters, Mirfield, near Dewsbury, Yorkihire- T. and J. Bayston, ladies' seminary keeper Bristol- T. S. Hartley and W. Becvers, stone masons, Borough-road, Southwark-h. Shirley and 11. Parker, millers, Attercliffe, Yorkshire-W. E. Chi'cote and J. Moody, chemists, Camber well-grove, Surrey-J. Snell and W. A. Harrison, surgeon dentists, Keppel-street, Russell-square -R. and G. Howard, coal merchants, Watford, Herts-J. Jones and W. Austin, trunk makers, Liverpool -J. Mills and W. Snodin, Red Lion street, Holborn-A. Orton and R. Smith, hosiers, Liverpool- IL Stoddart, J. Knight, and 'l'. Slather, millwrights, Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire (so far as relates to T. Mather only)- J. and T. Austin, grocers, Spcenhamland, Berks-B. Taylor and R. Sands, mercers, Northwich--W. 11. Gorsuch and D. Tao lot, dealer in precious stones, Islington-green- E. and H. Stockwell, upholsterer, Dover -F. Schmidt and T. Harek, commission-agents. Manchester-H ,J. K., and S. Roun thwaite, wine -merchants, Liverpool-J. Robinson, J. Kit chen, and W. Robinson, ironfounders, Great Bolton, Lancashire. J. and R. Turner, Hanvray-street, Oxford -street-J. D. Tay lor and J. Johnstone, attorneys-W. R. Rid gway an d H A llis, provision merchants, Bristol-B. M'Tier and T.-Busby, glove manufacturers, Yeovil, Somersetshire-J. Mellor and G. Wrigley, cotton-spinners, Oldham-G. Arnold and S. 0. Holesworth, hatters, Cheapside-W. Powell, jun., and W. Powell, sen., shoeing-smiths, Bermondsey-W. Smith, sen., and W. Smith, jun., confectioners, Fell-street, Wood-street, London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS.) SACRED MONTH. Mr. O'BRIEN moved that a Committee be appointed to draw up an address, leaving it to the people themselves to decide whether or not the Sacred Month, should com mence oa the 12th August, a nd stating the reasons for so doing. Mr. PITKEITHLEY seconded the motion. Mr. Seeeetemeos was not inclined to come to a re consideration of the subject, as it had already been dia cussed and decided upon. He considered they would be worthy of censure if they were to turn round and stultify themselves by rescinding their votes. Mr. HETHERINGTON supported Mr. O'Brien's resolution, because ho thought they ought to pause before they placed the people in such a situation as he believed the people were unprepared for, and asking them to turn out, which he belived the best portion of them would do, would only be making them victims. He believed that Mr. O'Brien's proposition of leaving it to the people themselves, would make those who were up to the mark eager to turn out, and thus leave them as victims. Mr. LOWREY would vote for the continuance of the resolution as it stood at present, as, unless it were kept to, the honest portion of the Convention would be denounced and pointed out as traitors. Dr. FLETCtIER perfectly agreed with Mr. Lowrey that they were placed in an awkward position. Had- they shown the least symptom of shuffling, they would have been lost; at the same time he thought the evidence un satisfactory. He thought the evidence should be laid fairly before the people. His constituents were prepared for the holiday. He felt it his duty that the facts should be fairly laid before the country. Let them be firm, but at the same time honest, and let the people know the truth. He should vote against this resolution. Mr. DUNCAN wished to see a plan, showing prac tically how this holiday was to be carried into effect. The people were labouring undue great delusion as to the state of preparation in which their fellow -countrymen were for this holiday. The inhabitants of Glasgow never dreamed that the Convention would rush in such haste to this ulte rior measure. They were not at present prepared for it at Glasgow, notwithstanding it was the centre of agitation. He imputed no motives to any one, but great delusion had I been practised on this subject, and those who had sups ported this resolution should have paused before they came to a determination, when they saw the opposition offered to the fixing of this day. They should consider that the safety of millions depended on their decision on this subject. He should support the proposition of NIL% O'Brien, for leaving it to the people themselves, after they should have been informed of the real state of the case. lie would advise Mr. O'Brien to allow the day to remain as it was fixed, and let the burden of forming a plan rest upon the 13 who had originally fixed that day. Mr. F. O'Coenvort thought it was ungenerous to attack him for his unavoidable absence on a former occasion. He remained with the Convention up to the last moment, and was obli g ed to leave t o s t an d hi s own trial, in obedience to an order from the Court of Queen's Bench. He differed from Mr. Duncan as to the responsibility resting on the original supporters of this measure. It was now the vote of the Convention, and it was the duty of every Member of it to do all in his power to give effect to that vete. The object of the strike was to show the value of labour in opposition to the value of capital —to test the value of la bour, and how could that be done effectually while the warehouses were full. Although be was in favour of the principle, although he would 'tot rescind the resolution passed, yet had he been present he should have opposed the resolution, because no ()Le could doubt that if they failed now they would fail for ever; and how could they succeed unless the strike was general throughout the country. If they did not strike together the Government would be pre pared to ccme upon them, and to make victims of those who should do so.---( Hear, bear.) It had been said the working classes were more aristocratical than other classes ; that those receiving 203. or 303. a week looked down upon those earnii.g 103. or 125., and that those again looked down upon those earning only sa. It would be their duty to endeavour to get those earning the 205., the 305., and the 10s., to join those earning ss. who were willing to strike. This vote would terminate the question one way or other. The Government were prepared to oppose them by every means ; were they pre pared by every means to support themselves ? Had their former orders for a run on the banks and for abstaining from articles paying duty been obeyed. No. Not one pipe of tobacco the less had been smoked; and could they then expect they would obey their orders on this most irnpor tent point. The people should force this measure on the Convention and not the Convention on the people. He would propose, as an amendment, tbat the Secretary be directed to summon every member of the Convention for the 3d of August, to take into consideration ulterior mea sures for carrying out universal suffrage, and to impress upon the delegates the necessity of coming prepared with instructions from their constituents on this subject. Mr. JAMES TAYLOR seconded the amendment. Dr. 11I'Douern, opposed both the motion and the amendment, because the one went to the rescinding di rectly of the resolution, and the other to attain the same object by indirect means. Many of the delegates bad been obliged to withdraw on account of the poverty of their constituents. The country was worn out by agitation and the Convention was losing credit with the country in consequence of their frequent postponements. Mr. CLEAVE said it was incorrect to suppose that any large portions of the trades had as yet taken these propo sitions into consideration, because there had not been time for collecting them together to consider the subject. It would take at least six weeks to collect the opinion of the trades cf London. Mr. Loveer entered the room during the course of Mr. Cleave's speech, and was received with loud applause. Mr. WOLSTENUOLME believed that the country was universally adopting ulterior measures, and would carry out every measure recommended bi the Convention, and if the Convention would lead with firmness the people would follow. Mr. DEEGAN saw nothing in Mr. O'Brien's motion which went to alter the day. Great delusion had existed on this subject--the country was not prepared, and the Evidence ought not to be kept back from the people. They had held out hopes to the people which there was little probability of being realized—hut they had done so because those hopes had been held out to them by others. The only way of testing the propriety of the national holiday would be for the Convention to dissolve —go to the locali ties—get the names of those favourable to a national holi day, and return with those names to the Convention.— ( Chcers ) Mr. J. - TAYLOR moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. RICHARDS seconded the motion. For the adjournment Against it ........... . . Majority in favour of the adjournment —5 The Convention then adjourned at a quarter past three ill to-morrow. MORAL. DEMONSTRATION OF THE CHARTISTS. STOCKPORT, JULY 21.—This town continues in a very distracted state, and there is every •probability of an out break of the public peace be the Chartists. During the past week meetings have - been held 'every evening in the open air, and language -of the most violent and revolu tioncry•- character was used by the - speakers, such as recommending the burning e of the factories ( o f w hi c h we have an - immense - filiinbeiT the dit:is:iots of property, and the uprooting of the upper and middle classes of society. Last night another influmnatcry gathering of the Char tists was held, at which upwards of 10,000 persons at tended, and the language was, if possible, more direct and daring than on any preceding meeting. The people were exhorted immediately to procure fire• arms, swords, daggers,. &e. of every description. One of the resolutions adopted was pledging the meethig to a "moral force" demonstration at tl:e parish church the following morning, which they stated would be the last time they would assemble in it, es they intended boldly to asse t their right of possession, and in' future hold their public meetings- in •that• church, being public preiierty. Accordingly, at ten o'clock, long before the commencement of the service, the best parts of the Church Were taken possession of, to the exclusion ofthe,eregular chttreh-goz:rs, "and by the time the clergyman entered the reading-desk the • Church was crowded to suffocation, there being upwards of 2,000 Chartists present, many of whom had not divested themselves of their apron - s, others were in a state of filthiness, and some were intoxicated. The occasion, however, passed off with a greater degree of decorum than was generally expected. The Rev: C.' K. Prescott, the rector of theparish, performed the whole of the service. The occasion has given rise to great excite re:et in tiie town, the market place, in which the church is situated, being full of idle people assembled to witness the egress of the Chartists, es it was known that the greater part of them were Socialists, and bad never been in a place of worship before. This state of things has thrown the more respectable portion of the inhabitants into the greatest state_of,alarm; and of what will be the result we have our serious apprehens'ons.— Correspondent ~of the Standard. —[lf the correspondents are like the paper itself, our readers will know that about a tenth of the communication may probably be true.] 36,CDC 2,000 I 0,000 -6,000 Li ,boo - 6,000 10,000 2,850 20,000 0,155 3,000 11,500 :tug) Commercial distress is still increasing in Paris. In the first fortnight of the present month no fewer than forty-one bankrupts were declared. Of these one was for a sum of 134,000/. sterling ; another for 48,0001 ; four raore for upwards of 100,000` (4 ONO each. The re mainii:g thirty-five were for con'p tratively small sums. ' HEROIC CONDUCT.— On Sunday afternoon, between two and three o'elcelr,, a gentleman named Eccles_ he about o b s t o o r n v e w d a s t he passin g b 6 d y o o f v e a r f t e h m e a I S e :7. rp if : a n t t i i n n g e b i o r i d o g; o e, w w a h t e e n r, thirty feet from the south shore ; he immediately threw off his coat and waistcoat, and plunged into the water, and after some difficulty (oaring to the thickness of the weeds in that part of the water), succeeded in bringing the body to shore. It was that of a young woman, and evidently not more than twenty years of age. Life appeared to be extinct, but, nevertheless, the boat was hailed from the receiving -house, and in a few moments Superinten dent Williams arrived at the place where the young womay lay, and putting her into the boat conveyed her to the receiving -house, where she was put into the hot-bath, and after at least half an hour's assiduous attention on the part of Dr. Wooley, the surgeon to the Society, animation was restored. In a short time, the young woman having partially recovered, stated that her name was Catherine Hamden, but she was %ithout friends, and had been out of service some time; the consequence of which was, that she had parted with every thing to sustain life, and having gone without food for two days she saw no alternative but either to become an abandoned woman or destroy herself, and she preferred the latter. The youne• woman was af terwards taken to St. Margaret's workhouse, ' West minster. 2,000 8,000 2,000,0 Y 1. 500,0•)(1. 3,000,00(1. 5,J00,0u0, 2,00. 1 ,0ne/. 4,000,0 t 04 4,810 CORN LAWS.—The present state of the money market exhibits the lamentable consequences of our Corn. l aws . We have all branches of trade disturbed, and the most serious calamities inflicted upon tradesmen who engage in no speculation, and who; by no act Of their own can prevent the serious losses which such a state as the money market, arising from the Corn-laws, at - present, in: is upon them.—Bath Guardian 2,000 3110 s Albion 5004 sh. 501. pd 73 .501.5 h. 51. pd 15 1 DAAit i •tiltaioa:ncileißrrii,tlicsn &Foreignlo l o oo 4 l B . lll . o s i , /.. p p d d 1 ( 44 24,000 I/. per sh. 5h46.1:5:/ne. percent. B B i r r i m tis i h ngAa r m e 1 ire 2507.... : i ll ,: 557411.. pd 1 4 07 1 1 1004 sh. 10/. pd - 42 2 1 551 5 2 6002 7: : 0 0 ° ;0 0 04 f 65 5 i1a. p . npp e :e r rr c iccs e ee n 3l%. t At . t.. c rif e i r t it ish al t & '.om m tc i re ., 7.l Lit . e .. , .. i . c . ............... 5 ,2 15 1 . 1 5 0 / s . i p , l ( 4 ; 4,000 21 i4S County 20,000 se. Eagle 10001. sh. 250/. p 4 400 t2e° lia s i p id er :SC c ib n s t. .l F.conomic Lite 0 ,271 22s.percent. Eur o p ean Lite .................. 20/. sh. all psi 22 - 50,000 2s. Ditt o, New 2O/ sh 2/ pd li 1,000,0001. 61. per ct Glebe Stock 1259 20,000 .5/ • Guardian lOOl. sh. 271/ pd 391 10,000 s. ed. Hope 50/. sh 31 pd 5; 2,400 51. 7s. 6d. Imperial Firs 5OO/. S. 50/. pd 1314 7,500 9s. - Imperial Lire ..... 100 .. sh. 104 pd 108 1 2 3 : 020 4.5 s 41. 3 17 31 r 10. c 5 ent. I DK n ei t t m FL n iir i f t ee y Marina .... ........ D r ;0 0 / 1 ..ii s h h ..1 .1 / i pp p it i 71). 2 ,2 5 1004 th. 10/. pd 29.1 I 0,n(10 16s. l aw Lif e 251 sh. 12/. 10s. pd 1 . 8 5 Ixxi 10s. L on d on , F ire .5/. sh. 12/. les. pd Is 3.9110 lOs. Londo n , Ship 1,000,000/. ... ..... Mi nerva Life 1001. sh. 500,e004 30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Lins 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 2/ Fs 50,000 4/. per cent. Protector Fite 2O/. sh. 21. pd 16, Od 2,500 11. Provident Lite lOO/ sh 10./. pd 20 00,000 ss. Rock Life 20/ • sh 1/. pd 0.1, 89,2.20/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock.., 2-28 6,000 5 per cent. Uni ve r s ity Life lOOl. sh. 5/. pc! 5 n 50,000 4 per cent. Ujioilltei.l7l.l(sinia.odcomKLßi Are ...25,000 8 per cent. Agric . an d Corn. of Ireland 25/. sh. 101. pd 5 . K . 5 .1 . 00/. sh. 51, pd 7 1 5,000 ... ...... Australasia 4Ol. sh. 40/ . p d 69 1 1 0 0 :000 ,00 i l p O p p e e r r c c e e n n t t . . B B i a r i n sk iin o g f h ß a i i r ri m ß in an gh k am 2 '. .(1.. s sn h.. 1 1 04 : pind s 2 1 331 3'1,000 5 per cent. Londo n an d Westminster lON sh. 20/. pd nsa: 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 104 pd n i n - . VOA 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sh. 204 pd 50 4 25,000 Liverpool 1601 sin 104 pd 233. 50,000 71 per eant Manchester and Livers} m. o. 151 pd 1.,2 Liver pool Distrisn 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester 1004 sh. 25/. pd 27 20,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh. 25/. psi 45 S'On CO National Bank of Ireland 5"1. el. 1741. pd sni 1 1 0 0 :0 000 00 5 . 1 . f. cent.. National Provincial P e r w ovincial Eng. 1 1 004 01.. 5 h h . . 1 3 0 5/. 1 1 1 2 0 6 4 1 10,000 Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. 104 pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 51, pd V GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 163 00 Bath 2Ol. sh. 104 pd 23 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 16/. pd 13 5, ,,, (5/percent} Ditto Provincial Land Bs. 6s. 20/. sh. 19 pd 2 5 """ 928 5110 s Birmingham 5O/. sh. 93 i,150 2/ Os Bristol 2o'. sh. SG 2,250 3/ 103 Brighton 20/. sh. 110 750 31 lOs Ditto, New 10/. sh. 18/. pd 9 2,471 4j percent. Brighton General 20/. sh. all nil 17 4,000 6!. 10s. Continental Consolidated 751. 69.1/. pd 105 1,000 10!. City of London lOO/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 tn. Ditto, Ncw 4,000 31.0 e. Equitable . :0/.Pd CO 40, 0 00 , 24 per cent. Imperialsol..l.. 52 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Inisnet 251. sh. 201. pd 18 2,350 61. per cent. I n!ependeut V/. ah. all pi 50 9,000 41. per cant. Phoenix 501. sls. 39/, pd 29 1,000 4/. per cent. RatclifF 1001. sh. 804 pd 61i 4,000 8,200 4/. per cent. United General 5Ol. sh. 40/. pd 36 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 501. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 3/, Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 730 5/. per cent. Yarmouth 201. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS. 1,800 10s, Birmingham 25/. sh. 254 pd 20 1,454 61. East London 5,500 21 lOs Gr and Junction Average 41/. 139 1 1 . 00 00 44.. s s s h h h. .. 1 4 6 1 5 9 6 i 2,000 2/. K en t 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 3::60 1,500 2/ lOs Now River London Bridge Water Ann 624 4,486 21102 Manchester and Salfnr d .............1001. sh 54" 1,000 4 per cent. South London .................. .. ... . . 1004 sh lOl 9,294 41. W est M id d l esex Averane 031. 1 25.. Snl. sh lO4 1.360 1/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Pr0p....1004 sh 35 6,300 Birm l i rt n O gh N am ß a A n l d L lrer A by Y .!... ....... .... 70/. pd ' 644 9,5C10 ..... 15,00 ~ Bristol and Exeter ............ 1004 sir. 75 pd /01 600 Calcutta and Saussur . ........ .501. sh. 21. pd 0 7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western 1001. sh. 30/. 4 3,009 •• 12,00 8.000 60,003 E a stern Counties. .............. 25/. sh. 164 IA 7 i r Great ana Norunchtioofnkvaz.:!!!... .5... .. !ril:: pd 2 2 °5 4 5,000 Great Western .............. 1004 sh. 634 pd 71 1 I H la u r l l l l a ep ri o d o S l elby ............... 1 . ........... 18'11..1W:30ln. pd d i 12 111 ' 11 2,000 0,000 10,006 Leeds and Manchester ......1001 sh. 54 pd 190 2,100 31. per cent. Leeds and Selby... ..... . ................ 100 sh. 65 1,500 1/.52. Leicester and Swannington .50/. sh. al! pd 75f 5,100 10 per cent. I,iverpool and Manchesterlo(4sh. 1001. pl 105 1 3(1,000 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares .............. . `254 pd til 343,°°0 n 5h. . „)21 pd 11; 12 000 sni. sn. 1 01. pd 16 25a10 Ditto Quarter Shares. ............... .5/ pd 27/ London and Seuthampton Av. 391,175. Sd. 5 , s pi :, London and Croydon Trunk ......... IR/. pd n a 6,100 Ditto New Scrip .............. 3 2 . , 000 000 . ...... . . F.ll rinsLondont:hrie Grand Manchester dr a nwdy J i.B u e _ i n .r. c m. . t .11 ............................................................... p p P i d , d i : 0 8 : Manchester and Leeds „dn., ... sh. 60/. pd /91 00b0 Ditto Extension. ................. - ..... 7/ pd li ; North Midland 1001 sh. 751 pd 70 - North esn and Eastern lOO/. sh ''' d 7 ...... ..• 2, ceo 213,()00 ... ... South Eastern and . Dover ••... ...nl2l. pd i 1,060 10/:pe . r cent. Stockton and Darlington ........... J ,11 i 'i. Sil. 2411 .! 3 ,000 Thames Maven 5 04 oh V. les. nil n 1,400 Westminster ::rd Greenwich -SO, sh. 21. pd 0 6.000 ... ...... York and North Midland 50 , sh, n'On pd 491 MINES. Albion Copper ... ............... 5/. s :T. /A 12 IL ss. A Iten . 1 5/. sh. 12/. n s lid 10 „.. Ang l o M ex i can , !FS. 5/ 011.100/. sh. rn •nd I Ditto Subscription............ ...... . 6 .51. po 93 1 6 1. Tiolanos I.OI.. 01. th all p 1 971 In [Os Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm.... 354 sh. 20/ pd 18 Ditto Mac au St b as . J ‘?c o ti e n °c D e aT I e United. .. • 2 2 1 1 1 - 1 5 , / , 1 .: s a h s ! h ) . .. 71121,01'1/11...11ppid: 15,32 i: Bolivar Cepper Company...2o4 sh. VOL pd 5 1 4 Ditto Scrip British Iron British Copper 5l. sh. 414 p.l 1' Cata Branca... 6l/. ; d 8 Candonga 11 Copiapo ... Conimbiars, iss. 5!. pm.... 55/. sh. 55!. rd 0, ni. English l2/ Rs. pd 3' General Mining A ssociation2o4 sh. IR/. pd 7 Mexican Company P U R: ti lla l )b t e ll etrdt del :7 1 t e Clo x oao i lnn' e t n eNu n i° , st i 'e s ' s . 2 pre Unregisteredlgjo . 9 4 l: o o"l / 1 1.. i .hs s 8:h 1 1. 1 151 ... 5°515 :41 11111 1 4 p P dl:l :l d'dds 1 16°1 1 4746 ; .31 Mtn. Scrip P 2 Ditto !gm Scri p 5/ psi 4' West Cark 50/. sh. 50!. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with BrenzasTnket......7sgs. oh. 16 London University 1504 ch. all pd 23 .....».. Russell ` , sgs. eh, 7 King' College ....1001. psi 19 MISCELLANEOUS. 0,000 15s. Australian A gricultural.loo/. sh. 261!. pd 43; 6,000' 4/, per cent. British American Land Company 23/. p 4 n. 10,000 Cl par cent. Canzda Company 1004 sh. 20/. pd 32' 200.000 5/. per cent. U pper Cana::.a Loan DI City Bends, 4 par cent IDJ 11. Os. G enera l Steam Nanigation 151. sh. 141. pd 25 `Ol. per cent. Hunson's /gay Stock 254 11. London Com. Sale Booms Av. 751. sh. in ... ...... Caoutchouc Company' 1244 I'd 12 New 13ratswick Land Company '...::0/ pd 2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Int 50c....100/. sh. 1001. pd 136 2,0.n.1 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. An 634 IA 114 4,000 'I harries funnel 50/. oh. ail I,d 0 0.000 Gs. Van Diesnen's Land ......1001. sh. 171/. prl it 8,000 4,000 rO,OOO 30,000 000 5fXl LIST OF SCOTTISTI COMPANIES' PRICES, JULY 20, 1839. 6/. p. ct. Bank of BANKS ScotlAnd . ...Mt. 6s. Sd. sh all pd 1781. 54 p. ct. 11 yal or Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 11,8/„ Sp. ct. Brinsh Linon Company 100/. sh. pd 114'. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 173/. 5 n. ct. NE tional lOOl. sh. 101. pd /64 0/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. yd 01. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 60/. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 25 1 ,0005 h 61 p. ct. Scottish Union 201. sh. I/. pd 295. - ,50 , 3 rik p. ct. Hercules .......... ..... 100/. sh. IC/. pd LW. .... 101',009 S P. ct. In s u rance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd 101. oa, 50,000 il p. et. North British 200/.Bh. 101. pd 114/. 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire lOW. sh. 101. pd 131. les 5,000 Op. et. Edinburgh se:e 100/. sh. IW. pd 1 4 / 1 0s 100,000 SI p. ct. West of Scotland lO/ pd 7163 MISCELLANEOUS. ... ... : . Edit'. and Gia 3 . U n. C ana lso/. sh. all pd 101. Ditto Allocated 90/. s h. all pd 47 1. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. J o i nt Steck Watcr 251. Ali. all pd 351 Carron Iron C ompany ....250 / .. g h • all pd 441. Q.,ooosh 15 per cant. Shotts Iron Founocry .50/. sh 401. pd 54/. 4,500 /0 per cent. Edinburgh Coal G 57 sh. all pd 50/ . 4,450 10 per cent. GlaFgow Gas 10,000 3 per cent. Edinbur g h & 254 sh. all pd sot . 751 ji per cent. Leith Coal Gas 201. sh. all pd 50/. 1,200 Edinburgh and Dalkoith Raliwayso/. sh 371. 2,030 Suer cant. Flul table Lo an Company "51. sh. pd 9, Ili/. Leith Glass .vOl. sh. 16/. pd 81 as . The Castle of Tullichevven, the great leviathan on the lake of Loch LomOnd, is to be submitted to the uncertain fate of the hammer to-morrow. . Mr. George Robins's powers of composition were never exerted to greater effect, than in deline4ti ng t h e b,,auties of this far famed -Castle.iind-Lake. We expect much competition at the sale. amounted to 461,0731 b. ,being not quite so large TRADE, JUL Y 22,--The deliv'erie o la s:i ti n ur : l r je t eE o k- i la h m e p Au ublic sales having rather suspended private business.- LIVF:RPOOL, JULY 22.—Wind W. N. W. fresh.—Ar rived the So ve r e i gn , f rom H o b art Town, sai led March 21 ; Lady Rowena, Clayton, Bombay; sailed March 26, St. Helena Ist ult. ; City of l'oouah, Wilson, ditto ; War wick, Jeffs, ditto ; Hereford, Calcutta ; Cambria, ditto ; Maltilda, ditto ; Emigrant, Bombay ; Humes, Oliphant, Arica ; Dryade, Wallace, Rio Janeiro ; Noormahal, Ba hia ; Campion, Wright, Maranham ; Esk, Bell, Bahia ; Jarrall, Porto Cabello; Ciorinda, Mnwat, Mazizanilla ; Heroine, Valparaiso; Deucalion, Hawes, New Orleans; Dublin, ditto ; Pharsalia, Windsor, ditto ; Ockrara, ditto ; Sylvanus, Jenkins, ditto; Silas, Richards, Charleston; Shannon, Richardson, ditto; Isaac Newton, Spalding, ditto; Taralinto, Smith, New York; Josephine, Pringle, ditto; New Brunswick, St. John's, N.B. ; Arkwright, Bernie, 111iramichi ; Burrell, Quebec • Tasso, Christie, Shipp egan; Bengal, Teulon, M o bil e ; lielgrave, Virginia ; Choctaw, Mobile; Bounty Hall, Bonny; Time, Ellis, Riga; Sally, ditto; Monarch, Stettin. Sailed, the Chilton, Wildridge, for Maranham; Alleghany, Philadelphia; Plymouth, Kendrick, for New York ; Warrior, Isaac, St. John's, New Brunswick; Henry Hood, M`Fzaron, ditto; Congress, M'Neil, Quebec; Cur de Lion, Robinson, Montreal; Zante, Johnson, Zante. The following has been received at Lloyd's : NOTICE TO MARINERS. TWO NEW LIGHTS ON THE N. W. COAST OF FRANCE. CAPE CARTERET. Notice is hereby given, that on the Ist of July next an intermitting light will be exhibited on the tower recently erected upon Cape Carteret, in lat. 49.22.27 N., and lon. 1.48_20 W. of Greenwich. Bright flashes will regularly succeed each other every half minute. The lantern is 49 feet above the ground, and being 262 feet above the level of high water at spring tides, the light will be visible in cle a r wea th er a t t h e di stance of six leagues, Lot its eclipses will not be total at less than 2i leagues. CIIERBOURG BREAKWATER. Notice is also given that on the Ist of August next a revolving light, of three minutes interval, will be exhibited on the tower, lately built upon the Fort Central of Cher bourgßreokwater, in lat. 49. 40. 25. N. and lon. 1. 37. 3. \V. of Greenwich. Each flash of light will last four or five seconds, and will be followed by a short eclipse ; a faint light will then appear for 21- minutes, and after another short eclip se th ere w ill b e another flash, &c. This light is 65 feet above the level of high water at spring tides, and will be visible in ordinary weather at the dis tance of three leagues. When approaching Cherbourg in clear weather there will be seen at the same time with this revolving light on Fort Central the fixed light of Querqueville, near the western entrance of the road, and the two fixed lights on Pellie Isle at its eastern entrance, from their different characters and positions there will be no danger of mistaking them. PRESBYTERY (5I GLASGOW. We understand that the Presbytery of Glasgow, at a meeting last week, ordered a col!ection to be made at all the churches within their bounds, for the purpose of ' d, fraying the expenses of the Presbytery of Dunkeld, in the. Lethendy case. More than one reverend gen feman enforced the nrder by remarks strongly condemn. ing the conduct of the Court of Session, and curiously at variance -with the dependant condition. of a State Establishment. One is reported to have said from the pulpit, that were su b m i ss i on ren d ere d to the decree of the Civil Courts, the Church of Scotland would in a few years be no more ; it might continne to be an Esta blishment in connexion with the State, but would no longer be a Church of Christ. Verily the pious • despiser of the things which are Ctesar's seems disposed to take the hint of the Lord President, when he described the incompatibility of the principle of non-intrusion and conformity : th e L earne d Judge shrewdly intimated, that if members of the Church went so far as the contumacious Presbytery of Dunkeld, in throwing off the authority of the State with which they are connected, they must *fulfil their choice, and avow themselves Dissenters at once. But the children of the Establishment would greatly prefer, if it were possible, to be Dissenters, in the exercise of an authority irresponsible to the State ; and at the same time to be conformists, in the very bladable and reve rend ceremony of pocketing the establi s h e d st i pen d Glas,goth Argus. THE CROPS.-- The corn crops throughout Bed fordshire look most promising, particularly on the cold land. In some parts the red coomb has taken the wheat straw s ! lightly, and th e w i re-worm has attacked the root, but to no serious amount. Turnip, in some 'parts, that were sown early, look indifferent ; and the fly has been levying contributions on the foliage. On the other hand, the greater portion of the later sowing, having been aided by the rain, looks remarkably well. A great deal of hay has been well got up, and much remains to be cut. —Bert feed Reformer. SUICIDE.—On Monday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a man about thirty-five years of age, respectably attired, went on to alttersea-bridge, from the Surrey side, and was observed walking backwards and forwards, apparently in a very desponding mood. About half-past seven some workmen proceeding across the bridge, observed him ascend the balustrades, and throw himself off the third pier from the south-west side. An alarm was immediately given, and several boats put off, but as the unfortunate man did not rise after he sunk, this timely assistance was of no avail. Drags were im mediately put in requisition, but the body has not been discovered. The crops in this neighbourhood (Bury St. Ed mund's) are looking remarkably well and promising, and an. early - harvest is ant'cipated. Mr. E. Prior,, of this town, commenced cutting a field of oats on Tuesday,— Sy.golk Chronicle. THE CHARTISTS AND, R. CARLILE.--00 Wednesday night last the well known Richard Carlile delivered a lecture in the theatre, Bolton, upon the sort of weapons to be used by the people in procuring their rights. In the •placard calling the meeting the Chartists were challenged to discuss the subject ; but they declined to meet him, and published a large bill calling upon all their friends not to attend at the theatre, but to be present at a meeting on the open space of ground near the four facto ries, Little Bolton. This bad the intended effect; for the public meeting was very fully attended, and Carlile had not more than 90 or JOO hearers. The Chartist speakers denounced Carlile as a renegade, a Government agent, &c.; whilst, on the other hand, he denounced them as cowards, and proclaimed that they durst not meet him. —Manchester Guardian. London : Printed and Published by AI URDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, ia the Bounty of Middlesex.—Wednosday, July 24, 1839. THE LATE MURDER AND ROl3- EERY IN SOHO. A very natural anxiety exists among the public to know what steps have been taken to bring the perpetrators of the horrid tragedy in Princes -street to justice ; but although the police have been unceasingly engaged in the inquiry, their movements have been wrapped in so much secrecy, that no information can be procured from that quarter. One thing, however, is quite certain, th..t no satisfactory clue has been obtained likely to lead to the discovery of the villains. We have good reason to believe that the police authorities have received a great number of anony mous communications, all of them detailing, with great apparent minuteness, the circumstances connected with the murder and robbery, and all promising to give such evidence as would lead to the capture of the wretches, provided certain stipulations were complied with. When these communications have been attended to, some have been found to be of the nature of a hoax, and some so wholly unworthy of further notice as to meet with entire disregard. It was confidently reported some weeks ago that the murderers had been in the neighbourhood of Gravesend, and that on the evening after the murder and robbery a number of watches were offered for sale at prices which created a suspicion the property had not been honestly come by. An inspector of the A division was sent down to make inquiry, and having learned that- a boat had been stolen from the neighbourhood of Ramsgate by a mar, who had made his escape to the French coast; he fol lowed up the matter, and on 'arriving at Boulogne, ob tained such particulars as were sufficient to prove that. the man in question had nothing whatever to do with the mur der of Mr. Westwood. The police, during their inquiries in France about the man who had made his escape into that country, were informed of a melancholy occident. The man in the stolen boat being descried was pursued, and he ran the boat on shore and was taken. The French autho rities gave instructions to a fisherman to get possession of the boat. The fisherman went with his two sons, and on reaching the boat a sudden squall came on, and all three perished. This will, perhaps, explain the report that the persons presumed to be the criminals . had been drowned while endeavouring to make their escape over to France. From a consideration of all the known circumstances, the impression daily becomes more strengthened that those who committed the crime were not of the class termed " regular thieves," but that they must have been persons well acquainted with the murdered man, his. habits of business, and the nature and disposition of the valuable property in the shop. This is evi denced by the fact, that the robber who rifled the premises, when he came to a particular drawer which could only be only be opened by the removal of the ad joining drawer, took the latter drawer out, and, after re moving the contents of the other, replaced it carefully. The' safe was also attempted, and it must have been pre viously known that the key was kept in a beaufet in the room where the murder was perpetrated, for the key was removed, and, no doubt, taken away by the villains. It is also conjectured, and not without reason, that tile wretches were personally known to the unfortunate man, and that, having been recognised, they committed the murder, and afterwards set fire to the sheets and clothes to avoid discovery. No marks of blood were found, ex cept where the murdered man lay, and this makes it clear that more than one person was concerned in the crime, otherwise the drawers and places from whence the valu ables were taken would have been marked. It is also be lieved that the property is still undisposed of, as it is of a description that no " fence" would have anything to do with, now that the dreadful affair has obtained so much publicity. Up to the present time, therefore, we may state with confidence that nothing is known, and no satis factory clue exists to give a hope that the murderers w be eventually apprehended.— Observer. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 20.—0 n Thursday the Flower of Yarrow yacht, belonging to the Duke of Buccleuch, ar rived hero from the Mediterranean. Lord Alexander Russell (brother of Lord John) came home passenger from Naples in her. She left at Gibraltar the Tribune, Wasp, and Hydra steamer. On the 6th inst. an immense number of vessels started through the Gut, with a fine easterly wind, having been windbound for some time in Gibraltar Bay. The Curacou, 24, Captain Jenkin Jones, is ordered to convey Sir Charles T. Metcalf, Bart., G. C. 8., recently appointed Governor of Jamaica, to that island ; she will also convey him to Barbadoes, it being deemed requisite he should have a consultation with the civil and military authorities of the Leeward Islands on the present state of West Indian affairs ; the Curacoa will then proceed to the South American station The Curacoa takes out forty boys, as a supply for the Brazil station. The Lily is expected to proceed in a few days to the Cape of Good Hope station. The Phoenix steam-vessel has been ordered to be corn. missioned at Woolwich, The Sardinian corvette Eagle, for St. Petersburgh, Malabar,.for Bombay, and Madagascar, for Calcutta, sailed on Tuesday. On the morning of the departure of the Sardinian corvette the Hon. Admiral Fleming visited her under a salute, which was returned by the Hastings. The Columbia steam-transport, Mr. Alexander Thomp ton, master commanding, arrived on Monday from the North American and West India station, bringing a number of naval and military invalids. She sailed on Wednesday for Woolwich. The Clio, 16, Commander Fremantle, went out of har bour on Monday, was paid advance on Tuesday, and sailed on the following day for Plymouth, whence she will pro ceed to the Mediterranean as soon as completed. The Avon steamer arrived on Friday with supernumerary seamen from Sheerness for the Winchester and Curacoa, and proceeded the same day with part of the depot of the 11th Regiment to Plymouth. The Harrier, 16, was paid off on Thursday, when acting Commander Hirtzel and the officers had a parting dinner. On this occasion, also, a silver cup was presented to Lieutenant Chaloner by his messmates, in token of their great esteem. The Harrier brought home several Por tuguese prisoners, taken out of the slavers captured on the coast of Brazil. The French ketch Coralie and Melanie, Captain Mour rut, from London, bound to Martinique, was brought into the harbour to-day by the Union pilot-boat, Caws, master, having been dismasted at an early hour this morning, when cff the Start, in a gale o f w i n d. MALTA, JI'LY s.—On the 20th ultimo, several ships of Sir Robert Stopford's squadron hove in sight, and about ten o'clock the Pr incess Charlotte (flag-ship), Bellero phon, Castor, and Zebra came to an anchor in the flee har bour of Valetta, and "'resumed their customary moorings, During the forenoon of the following day the Rodney, Pembroke, Tal avera , A s i a, Rhadamanthus, and Weazl e followed, and on Sunday the Minden, from Naples. On that night the Acheron steamer came in froM Gibraltar, bringing the London mails and despatches. The Weazle sailed on the 21st, with despatches for Sir T. Fellowes, of the Vanguard. The Tyne was not admitted to pra tique until the 24th ultimo. Notwithstanding the arrival on the 26th ult. of Mr. Moore, a special Queen's Mes senger, who is said to have left London on the 16th idem, it was not until the evening of the Ist instant that any movement in the squadron took place, when the Minden, Talavera, and Asia, ships of the line, Castor frigate, and Zebra brig, put to sea. These remained in the offing un til the following morning, when soon after daylight they were joined by Admiral Sir Robert Stopford in the Prin cess Charlotte, the Rodney, Bellerophon, and Pembroke, of the line, Tyne frigate, and fill'adamanthus steam frigate, all of which, forming together eleven sail, immediately set sail for the eastward, with a fresh N. W. wind. Various arc the reports and rumours afloat as to the destination of these vessels, but as we have reason to believe that up to the evening preceding their departure even his Excellency the Commander-in -Chief had not made up his mind as to this point, we do not attribute their departure to any greater matter of moment than the customary summer cruise, to keep the officers and crews in exercise. A sealed rendezvous, in case of separation from the flag-ship, had been delivered to each Captain, but these wore on Monday withdrawn, and others (as we bear) substituted. A report is current that the squadron will only be absent for a few weeks, and that this interval will be taken up in visiting some of the Continental and Sicilian ports; but eta- firm impression is that they are bound to the seat of war between the Turks and Egyptians, though we very much doubt whether they will take an active part either on one side or the other, though the knowledge of their approach may keep the belligerents from coming to an engagement. PROMOTIONS AND AP P O INTMENTS. —Commander John Dufliil to the Niagara. Lieutenants John Compton (ad ditional), to the Stag ; F. T. Brown, to the Gorgon, steam-ship; John Baker, Hooklcy and Richard F. King, to the Coast Guard ; George Spring, to the Melville. Purser Robert Lower, to the Gorgon ; Master and Pilot C. 11. Milton, to the Saracen. Assistant Surgeons W. Peacock, F. B. Pritchard, and N. J. Hayden (additional), to the Winchester. Mates, Michael M. Duncan, to the Niagara; C. H. James and W. A. R. Lee, to the Excel lent. Midshipmen Arthur F. Shame, to the Revenge. ( From the Devonport Independent.) PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.--H. M. brig Childers, 16, Com. E. P. Halstead, sa il e d on Saturday for the East Indies. H. M. sloop Pylades, 16, was warped from her moorings on Monday alongside the Jetty, and is to be ready for com mission about the middle of August. The Rochester, lighter, arrived on Sunday, with ma rines from Pembroke: the Goodwill lighter, with stores from Sheerness, and the Buoy Boat from Ports mouth, arrived on the same day. The Devon, lighter, is ordered t o th e N orth Coast of Spain, and will sail this day (Saturday). The Ferrett, packet, building in this dock-yard, is to be altered to a ten-gun brig. In Hamoaze—lmpregnable, 104, Captain Eden ; San Josef, 110, Captain Tayler ; Pandora, packet ; Carron, steam-vessel; Goodwill, and Rochester, lighters. In Barnpool—Druld, 46, Captain Lord In the S oun d — T Belleisle, 74, Captain T. Ch Nicolas ureh Her cules, 74, Captain E. Barnard; Clio, Is, Commander S. Freemantle. Indies to be Ring d ove, 16. The following ships are ordered_ h a o r me 4 f 6 ro ; m w t r h an e d W er e e :, d frboemdotchkeedsale 18 ; Androm P a a c i h d e ° , ff 2r; T N h i e mrO l d a , d 2 a o ga r a f na The Edinburgh, 74, c 7 o 4 m , quarter, and will refitted. eisindtoaitlyhislohoakrbedourotro ro m • T o A "rage" 613 Wheat, per barr e l 20 stone 3 F 6 0 42 29 ' 0 Bere l6 stone _.O u 0 0 Barley l6 5t0ne....., 0 0 0 972 Oats l4 5t0ne...... /7 0 19 0 18 11 o Flour, per cwt 0 Oatmeal 8 stor. — 0 0 0 Sold to Bakers only. 6,281 Cwt. Flour 22 0 25 6 i 24 4 Average price of Wh ea t an d Flour 6.55. 4,1, per sack. Receipts of Flour, 11,713 Sales of from 225. Od. to 255. Od. of Do, 18,003 Seconds from 19s. 01. to mss. O Tnirds from 10s. Od., to 12s Od. PRICE OF DREAD. Quartern Loaf 10,1.1 Half Quartern sd. CORK MARKETS.—JuIy 20 W h ez.t (per ....":}:...t.)2F2s o]. to 575. 04.10ats (per I4st.) ...Ilk 6d. to 162. Pd. Bar!ey (per 165t.)15 0 22 6 'Flour (perewt ) _l6 0 24 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 19s. Od. to Inn. dd. Beef, 4d. to 7d.— M utton, Ed. to ed.—Veal, 4d to 6d. Pork, 41d. to scl.—Fresh Butter, 1011. to 11d. per lb. PIOCE OF ntrrTER. To the Merchants. First Quality B7s Second B5 Third Fourth 74 Fifth 66 Sixth 4B CLON M ELL ATA RKETS.—JuIy 20. Per Cwt, s. d. s. d. New Butter BB oto 90 0 Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 Rendered Lard — 0 52 0 To the Counts 761. ' . s. Hides (rate) s. cl. ) •—oto 24 0 Bacon Pigs 38 0 40 0 Heads 28 0 0 Bag. Flour, Thirds. 0 32 0 Peurths 22 0 -- 0 Carrel. Per elour, Second 0 94 0 1 - -liousehold 0 42 0 1 I Rapeseed 20 0 Per 0 1 B e re 8 4 10 0 r Per S Wheat 1 8 1 10 vats 0 8 9I ENN KIL Wiieat,per barrel)2os. Od. to K 375. ed. Barley '1 0 22 0 Oats 12 6 14 6 Flour (per ba) 3O 0 40 0 Butter (per cwt.) 90 0 98 0 Bacon Pigs 33 0 36 0 Coa's 1 0 1 2 Bailey 13 0 14 0 Coes 0 0 Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 Potatoes 0 3 ( 4 MARKETS, _ _ Reef (per Os. Od. to Os, Cd. Mutt On........ 0 5 0 6 Pork 0 4 0 0 Veal ........ Fresh Butter 0 0 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 MARKETS. HAMBURG GRAIN. Marks 414 to 450 Oats, Upland„, ... ... ..... -: Mecklenburg 390 to 450 -- Mecklenburg ...... 174 toto !- 89 Magdeburg.,,, 402 to 438 --- Elder ... --- Eider 402 to 428 ---. nolstein ... ........... 171 to 183 . , .... . 156 to 18 6 -- Anhalt, white 403 to 4bB --- Petersb. St Ri.. _ to - red Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg -- Holstein 264 to 300 Beans 2')4 to 255 -- Archangel — to Tares "40 to SIA Barley, Mecklenhurgh 222 to 240 Rapeseed 300 to 408 -- Magdeburg . 222 to 231 Ditto Cakes --- Lower Elbe ... to Linseed ditto 52 to 54 Carolina and T ennessee 7 to 9% M COTTON. aranham Georgia. Ist sort 9% 10 Madras 6 7 2d 7;i 81% 3d and 4th .... 7) 8 1 4 Domingo COFFEE. Mochalo%tol 1% Domin go 5 IN Batavia Sumatra Rio 4% 4% Porto Rico 5% 7 Bahia 4x, 7U 44 akt SUGAR.— (Wit 1 8% D iscount.) . Havannah, White.....,, 6 !,t(to 9% • Bahia, White. 84 to 7% Brow tion 6% ' 5 co White ßrown sv 5% - Pernambu n W Brown ...5 hite ...61ti 0 Brown 5 5% , 7 ,% 1 / 4, I" - " W h eat, two most Catholic countries in Europe, Spain and Portugal—the Protestant empire of Great Britain, and the Mohamedan eominions of the Sultan, are now ruled over by Sovereigns, not one of whom has com pleted his or her twenty-firs t year. --- SHEFFIELD PLATED WINE COOLERS A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London (opposite the Bank of England), have for choice in their warerooms a Selection of PLAIN and ORNA NIENTAL ICE PAILS, to which they wish to direct attention. The price of the Plain Tub-pail (now much in use), 8/. 10s. the pair ; the Classic Vase (very neat), 101. Bs. the pair; the Victoria Pattern, 151. the pair ; the Dresden Cooler, 19/. the pair, &c., all of whic_. are strongly mounted with Silver, and have Silver Shields for Engraving the Cres,t or Coat of Arms. A pamphlet is published, with drawings of the above and other articles of plate generally, which may be had on applica tion, free of cost. LONDON MADE WATCHES.—T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Gracechurch street)' London, offers a very large Stock o f Sil ver W atc h es at the following prices (Warranted) : Superior Watches on the Vertical Construction, jewelled, with hand to mark the seconds, .. h ......... double backed engine-turned cases ........... 4 0 Watches on the celebrated patent-l ever con struction, jewelled in four holes, cappe d , hand double-bottomed ....... to mark the seconds,abol.econstructions Ei t th ur e n r ed of ca th se e s be 10s. 6d. extra. ge.--- 6 cases6wfuld Second-hand Watches taken in exchange, B 1R Tits. at-l O aw,n the 6th i .) nst., the lady o f Robert Allen, Esq., barrister of a so. On the 15th inst., at Bath, the wife of Henry Walters, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Service, of a daughter. ofOn the 22d inst., M rs. W. Bradshaw, Well-street, Hackney, a son. On the 23d inst., Mrs. Samuel Careless, Thomas-street, Horseleydown of a daughter. I I On the 18th inst. MARR gED. Geore's, Suthwark, 3.1 r. Aled Pearce, o f Bridge-house -place, to Helen, o youngest daughter fr of the late Mr. William 11111, of High-street, Southwark. On the 20th inst., at Overton, Flintshire, the Rev. William Webster, M.A. Fellow of Q u e en ' s C o ll ege, C am b r id ge, t o Sarah Phillips, eldest daughter of the late John Randles, Esq., of Overton. hail. DIED. Lately, at Cowes, Isle of Wight, James Lawrie, eldest son of John Walker, Esq., of Crawfordton, Dunfriesshire. On the 19th inst., at Fittleworth, Sussex, Helen Elizabeth, one of the twin daughters of the Rev. G. W. Murray, aged 4 months. On the 20th inst., of scarlet fever, making three of the same family within ten days, Arthur Beaufin, youngest son of J. 2Emilius Irving, Esq., of Jamaica, and half-pay 13th Ligtt Dragoons. On the 20th inst., at Mitcham, Mrs. Mary Kallender, widow of the late Orlando Baisley Ballendar, Esq., formerlyof Devon shire. On the 21st inst., at Counter-hill, New-cross, Eleanor, wife of Edward Beaumont Smith, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Kennington, Surrey, Henry Law, Esq., aged 84. EVENINt EDITION. THE MARKETS-(YESTERDAY)7 ( Front the Londc.t New Price Current of July 2.3.) SUGAIC.—The West India Sugar Market has presented a dull appearance sirce this day week; the merchants have submitted to a reduction on previous rates of only 61; ord yellow J..raaica, Nevis, Trinidad, and Demerara have been sold at 62s to 62s 6d, better Jamaica and St. Vincents 63s to 63s 6d, good colory Nevis 655, and very fine Jamaica 68s per cwt. At auction 125 hhds Barbadoes sold with better spirit, and brought prices fully equal to those of the last sale, fir fetched 67s to 68s 6d, good mid to good 64s 6d to 66s 6d.. IZEFINEn.—The grocers have purchased more freely, and very 111 prices have been obtained. Bastards sell steadily at hill prices, but in Pieces there has not been much doing. There are still buyers of fine crushed at 345; 10:b Loaves at 41s at 42a. AtuatTius.—Prices have undergone no variation since we last wrote, but the purchases by private contract have been limited, and only 500 bags have been offered at auction, which sold at 62s 6d to 64s for low to good mid ellow. EAST INDTA—For exportation a better demand has pre vailed for all descriptions of Foreign East India Sugar and at a public sale of 536 bags Siam prices improved 6d to Is, mid to good white selling at 27a to 29s 6d, damps 263; 2.299 mats and 200 bags Cochin China have been cif red, low to mid white at 24s to 26a 6d, ord to fine grey 22; 6d to 26; Gd, damps and damaged 21s to 263. Java has maintained its former currency, good to fine yellow 24s to 26;, mid greyish 255, ord soft 22s 61 a 233 t washed 22; 6:1 a 233 61, and dry greyish white 263 a 273, good mid 27, 6d to 28;; Manilla at 21s to 21; 6d Bengal, very floc white, 68; 6d, fine, 67s to 683, good mid. to good, 653 to 66s 6J, low mid, 643 to 643 6d, washed,. 63a to 64s 61, damps, 643 6d to 65; 61: 70 chests went at 67s 6d to 693 GI for good and fine white, and 623 to 62s 6d for dry yellow. _ This afternoon the only auction of East India was one of 244 baskets Java, which went off at previous rates, fine soft yellow fetched 24s 6d to 255, and washed 23; to 24; 6 1. MoLAssEs.—This afternoon 113 puns 6 hhds 2 brls Barbadoes at public sale were taken in at stiff prices, viz. at 36s for fine quality ; there were buyers at 353 per clvt. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was a fair business done in Coffee for home consumption ; the public sales consisted of 122 casks Jamaica, 862 bags Java, and 466 hags St. Domingo. The Jamaica sold at previous rates, fine mid dling at 1403, middling 118 s to 1245, fine to fine fine ordi nary 104 s to 1103 6d, good ordinary 1003 to 104 s per cwt. Java was withdrawn. St. Domingo was mostly bought in at 455 6d to 46s for good ordinary. Cocoa.--10 British Plantation previous rates have been supported. Tills afternoon 110 barrels and 200 hags Trinidad we'll at very full prices, good sound red fetched 51s to 533 1 middling grey went at 49s per cwt. SkcEs.---A good demand has prevailed for Pepper, principally for exportation, and former rates have been supported. This afternoon 100 bags Bourbon Cloves - and 807 bags Pepper were offered at auction; the former were imported from Havre, and sold at Is for fair; the latter was bought in at 3d to 34d for common quality. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--RU M has been less In demand, but there being only a small quantity remaining in first hands, the late advanced rates have been supported for Jamaica and Leewards; of the former 160 puns have been disposed of, 30 to 31 per cent over proof at 6s a 6s Id, 32 to 34 over 63 2d a 6s 36, 35 to 37 over 6s 4d a 6s sd; in the latter the purchases have amounted to 380 puns, under proofs at 3s 6d, proofs 3a 7d, 2 to 5 over 3s 8d a 35 9d , 6 to 12 over 3s 10d a 4s Id, 13 to 17 over 4s 2d a 4s sd. Rrandy has sold slowly at former rates. In Geneva not meph daing. British Corn Spirits as last quoted. OlLS.—Southern Oil at previous rates; 153 tans at auction went at 231 5s for brown, and 241 lOs for pale' quality. Rape and Olive as last quoted, with a slow sale. TaLLow,—Chandlers have been compelled to pay 493 3d to 49s 6d for P. Y. C. on th e spot, of first quality, which is an ad vance on previous rates of 9d to Is percwt. —For delivery in October, November, and December, prices have advanced to 48s to 48s 3d per cwt. This afternoon 461 casks South American at public, sale sold at 45a 9d to 49s per cwt. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon Rough was in steady re quest; 635 bags Madras and 2,900 bags Calcutta, were offered at public sale ; the former 14 per cent refraction sold at its full value, viz, at 23s for good mid grey; the latter was nearly all disposed of, but on rather easier terms, refraction 161 per cent at 235, 6.} to 44 at 25s to 259 6d, unrefracted 24s 6d to 255, fine refraction 24 fetched 29 erp cwt. IRISH ARKETS ÜBLIN MARKET NOTE far M the WEEK ENDING JULY 19.