The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-13 00:00:00

METRO P IT V L E I M I E 'A T N CO P \ A IP T I E NY NT WOOD (STEREOTOMY OF THE CUBE.) Capital 120,000/., in 6,C00 Shares of 201. each. Deposit 31. per Share. PATRONS. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON and BRANDON. The 310. t Nobie the Marquis of DOUGLAS. The Right Hon. the Earl of MUNSTER. The Right Hon. the Eari of ELGIN. The Right Hon. the Earl of DUNNIORE. The Right Hon. the Earl of CLARENDON. The Right Hon. the Earl DE GREY. The Right Hon. the Earl cf ROSSLYN. The Right Hon. the Earl of LINCOLN. The Rigitt it - m. the Earl of SELKIRK. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount CANNING. The Right Hon. Lord CARRINGTON. Lord REDESDAI.E. The Han. C. PELHAM VILLIERS, M.P. The Hon. JAMES BRUCE. Sir THOMAS BARRETT LENNARD, Bart. COL. 'NEL RUSHBROOK, M.P. HENRY FLA NDLEY, Esq., WILLIAM ALEXANDER MACKINNON, Esq. ,M. P. DIRECTORS. Colonel Si,' Purges Camac, Henry Harrison, Esq. K. C. S. George Barrett Lennard, Esq. John Chichester, Esq. Row anti Ronald, Esq. George Cochrane, Esq. Captain Slade. Whit power to add to their number. BA NXERS.—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; Messrs. Ransom and Co. SOLICITORS. —Messrs. Hodson and Burton, 10, Salisbury- S'reet, Strand. This Company has been formed for the purpose of applyinz a principle of scierce, discovered by a French Nobleman (and for which a patent has been obtained) to various purposes of construction, aell more putiaularly in the present instance to Wood Pavement for the carriage-ways of the Metropolis. It is generally admitted that the greatest possible inconveni ences arc experienced from the only twa methods of paving (the stone and the Macadamised) which have been hitherto used in the streets of London, the stone pavement possessing the disad vantages of great noise and interruption to business, while the Macadamised pavement. with its other evils, requires constant repair, at a very considerable expens The immediate object, therefore, of this Company, is the ap plication of the above-mentioned scientific principle to the pur poses of paving with wood, it having been established to the satisfaction of scientific men that a pavement laid down upon this principle will he most economical and enduring ; and as it ca-snot suffer from abrasion, must be alike free from (lust and mud. Arrangements have been made by this Company with the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests to execute a carriage pavement upon an extensive scale at Whitehall, and contracts have also been entered into with private individuals. Applications for shares to be made by letter (post-paid), to Henry Harrison, Esq., 23, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, where Prospectuses may be obtained ; and also at the office of Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. yITHE RE AS, an ADVERTISEMENT ap peared in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday, offering a reward to any person who might give information tending to the recapture of Mr., alias CAPTAIN BRAM ‘VELL, who has lately effected his Escape from Finch's Madhouse at Kensing ton, and who is there described of unsound mind, These arc to give No. ice, that the said Braniwell is NOT of Unsound Mind, nor a proper person to be confined, and to warn all pet sons against giving any information respecting him, as they will thereby expose themselves to an action for false imprison ment ; and all persons arc hereby called upon to afford the said Bramwell all aid and protection, for which they shall be re warded. 0.1 behalf of the " Lunatics' Friends Society," 49, Haymarket. RICHARD PATERNOSTER. IS Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA, having KUTHGRISED and GUARANTEED annual DISTRIBUTION 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. TION. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PREVI OUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR• TICULARS, upon ad4ressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to lIEINF. BROTHERS at HAMBURGH. P. S. The rera DISTRIBUTION culitains Portions from 91. 10s. and upwards, to 10,401;1., THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO of the SEASON, and of the PRESENT MANAGEMENT. THIS EVENIN6, JLLY 13, Will be performed the Historical Play of KING HENRY V., From the Text of Shakspcare. King Henry the Fifth, Mr. Macready. After which, THE QUAKER. To conclude with, CHAOS IS COME AGAIN. On Mcnday, King Henry V., with Fra Diav&o. LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1839. Lord BROUGHAM moved last night a resolution to the effect that it is expedient to place beer-houses on the sam e footing, in all respects, as those of licensed victuallers, and explained in one of his speeches that what he wished was to place the beer-houses completely under tle control of the MagistrateF, so that, without giving any reason or without a conviction, they might take away the licenses. That would be tantamount to de stroying them altogether, for the Magistrates would undoubtedly take away the licensys. The M irc l uis of SVEsTmiNsTER, Viscount MET,- BOURNE, Lord PORTMAN, and other Noble Lords op posed the mot]on - It found favour, however, with the majority of the Lords, and by 41 to 37 they adopted Lord BROUGHAM'S I% , solution. The Bills of Exchange Bill was read a second time; but is to be opposed on going into a Committee by Lord ASHBURTON. A brief conversation took place on the Postage Plan, when Lord MELBOURNE stated that the plan would be brought forwaid at all events. Some of their Lord ships, they and their friends being far greater recipients of public revenue than contributors to it, hinted their hostility to any plan which shouldendanger the revenue. Their Lordships adjourned at Half-past Six till Monday. The first business of any importance in the Commons was Mr. ATTWOOD'S motion for a Committee on the National Petition, on which we have elsewhere made a few remarks. His motion for a Committee was opposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. DISRAELI, Mr. SLANEY, and others. It was supported by Mr. HOME, Mr. O'CoN NEL, Mr. WAKLEY and others, and was fioall3, after a lengthened debate, lost by '235 to 46, both the great parties uniting to resist the motion. Great good, however, will come from the discussion. It will tend to moderate the people, and tend to make their opponents grant some of their requests. It is amusing to find that Mr. ATTWOOD attributes all our evils to a want of paper money, and Mr. SLANEY to a want of public walks. E ich Member has his hobby, on which he trots forth on every opportunity. Both are amiable, well-intentioned Gentlemen ; both take after many other well-intentioned Gentlemen, who have made their crotchets into laws ; but we submit to them that the crotchets of no indi viduals are the proper foundation for the la ws of I community. Lord JOHN RUSSEL L See ls;o hav t e le s crotchet, which is, that our laws are amongstmsa the best of ' all possible laws. He disregards the evidence of the sufferina. millions ; disregards the facts whiccontinually require him to make new laws for the security of pro perty, as, for example, the rural poli ce and because prisonsnew th the people is desirous to establish ; and conclud es , people are not worse off than in some of the neighbour jog countries, that our laws are excellent. He is an ex cellent man, but has convinced us that a Minister can have crotchets as well as any ot her p erson . After the National Petition was disposed of, the House proceeded to discuss the Po,tage Question, on bringing up the Report of the Committee of last Friday. We have neither time nor space to enter further into the question than to state the result. Mr. GOULBURN opposed the resolution of the CHANCELLOROf the EXCHE QUER in a long speech, which turned principally on the deficiency of the revenue, and the necessity to take time to consider all the eircumstancrs. Mr. RICE defended the plan, and spoke in much higher terms of the mani f* • :es of the reduction of postage than last .* •,.osed the fallacies of Mr. GOULBURN, ana r- • :r`ji, which he and Sir ROBERT PEEL went huntJAPit • different pretexts to oppose the mo `tion-,:::.A=4 eches from Sir R. PEEL, Mr. P. THOld-STYN ARBURTON, and Lord SANDON, The 1 - j0".0 , , ..4ided on t h e or i g i nal motion, and Mr. G ou rtjur dmerrt w „ ale ()ries), (ll' of a Uniform Penny Postage, found themselves in a mi.- 1 nority of 100. Sir ROBERT PEEL afterwards moved to leave out the I words, " pledging the House to make good any defi ciency in the revenue," and he was not much more for tunate than his colleague. He was supported by 125, and opposed by 184, leaving him in a mi nority of 59. So the Tories were defeated, completely defeated, on the Postage Question, and so they will ever be on popular and just measures. The large majorities for the plan show that the Tory Mem bers for the towns prefer their seats to supporting a faction, and only support a faction when that is com patible with preserving their scats. The Tory attempt to stop the plan for a Uniform Penny Postage was completely unsuccessful. They were defeated by large majorities. Mr. ATTWOOD brought the grievances of the bulk of the people under the notice of the House of Commons last night, and moved for a Committee of the whole House to take into consideration the National Petition. A debate much more protracted than was expected ensued, and a' considerable number of Members expressed their opinions on the question. The greater number of speakers were on the side of the, petition ; those who op posed it generally preferring to express their opi nion by the more significant eloquence of a vote than by argument. It will, however, be satisfac tory to the petitioners to remark, though the strongest opposition was expressed to their views, and their vio'ent language exciting the people to arm was firmly condemned, that the pe tition was treated with courtesy, and them selves with respect. In fact, it was not from any consideration of Mr. ATTWOOD, but from a con sideration of what was due to twelve hundred thou sand petitioners, which made the House give pre cedence to Mr. ATTWOOD'S motion. The Hon - Member was sensible of this, and began his speech by thanking Lord JOHN R USSELL and the House for having afforded him an opportunity of address ing them. Mr. WAK LEY, too, bore testimony to the courteous and proper manner in which Lord J. It us- SELL spoke of the petition, and declared that there was nothing in the Noble Lord's speech to complain of. As far, therefore, as the avoidance of all con tumelious language goes, the people have corn manded the respect of the House of Commons,,: and, lookin g t o past t i mes , t h ey h ave o b ta i ne d an t improved position. At the same time, it is our duty to impress upon them the statement made in the House by their best friends, and which is, we know also, the opi nion of their friends who are not in the House—of men who have for years laboured to improve both their moral and their physical condition—it is our duty to inform the working classes, who are Chart ists, that their best friends, both in the House and out of the House, condemn very strongly their violent language and conduct, and declare that they have done an immense injury to their own cause and to the cause of the public liberty. They have every where alarmed the middle classes for their property and their lives, and made them ready to sup port any Government, though it were an odious tyranny, which promised them protection. The mid dle classes suppose that it is only by a cordial union with the Government that they can expect protection ; they have been made dependent on it, and are willing to support it at all hazards. In fact we know that they have flown to it for help, and that the Government has had great difficulty in resisting the demands of the middle classes for strong and coercive measures. It has risked, we believe, the loss of political support, by not feeling as much alarm, and acting on it, as many mill owners. The alarm of the middle classes is the natural and necessary consequence of the language and conduct of those who have assumed, though we believe without authority, to act on behalf of the people. If the latter couldsucceed without the middle classes, and in spite of them, their conduct might be rational; but against the middle classes, the upper classes, and all the sinister interests disposing of all the organized power in the State, they could have no hope of success ; and the violent language and conduct of their leaders have only defeated their own object and postponed, if not annihilated, those reforms which are essential, not merely to the prosperity, but to the safety and existence of the commonwealth. It is of no consequence that the Charti s t s say— , 4 We have right an our side. We have as much righ, to be represented as you, and our allegiance, like yours, is only due in return for protection." There are many things of this kind we are ready in the abstract to admit ; but abstract doctrines never yet guided the actions of people. What is abstract edly right—what men deduce scientifically front principles—is of far less importance than what men have been accustomed to. Now the customs of our society for ages have been totally at variance with what the Chartists—though perhaps with reason—call abstract rights ; and the great bulk of society, even many of the working classes, accustomed to something diffeient from what the Chartists claim, condemn their proceedings. They must succeed, therefore, if at all, not only against the customs of society, and against all the rest of society, but against themselves. The great changes which they demand are clearly hopeless at present ; while the violent language some of them have used has indisposed moderate men to reforms which were a year ago within the reach of the united middle and lower classes. Such, in sub stance, is the language held by the best friends to the extension of liberty, both within the walls of Parliament and beyond them. Another remarkable feature of the debate was the language used in the House itself ; not one, nut several, Gentlemen, embracing no extreme opinions, plainly stated that the House had ac - ualy, grossly, and continually neglected the public interests in the prosecution of factious and party purposes. The House was told that it had ' made laws for the benefit of a class, and the injury of the public, and told that it had lost, and deserved to lose the confidence of the people. Standing on a bench immediately behind the Mi nisters, Mr. WA K L EY, in so many words, recommended the people not to petition the House any more, as that was both undeserved and use less. By more than one Member the language of the people was described as .very frequently treasonable ; the people having already reached that point which Mr. WAKLEY recommended, and which is the end of all obedience. The acting from habit, to which we have already alluded, will preserve things in their old tracks for some time, but as sure as action follows thought, so sure will the treasonable language now generally used on the one hand, and the condemnation pronounced on the House itself—in the House by its own Members—on the other, produce either a complete alteration in the conduct of that House, or the total overthrow of its authority. Men do not continue to worship an idol, after they have attained a conviction that it is only a useless lump of hewn stone. When things are at the worst they begin to mend, says the pro verb ; and dark, therefore, as are now the national prospects, from the selfish, factious, and dis honest proceedings of the Legislature, there arises, from the debate on the National Petition, some hope that the dawn of a brighter day is not far off. Having, in common with all liberal men, always felt a great interest in the fate of Poland, and having frequently devoted our columns to advocate the cause of her unfortunate sons, it was with regret that we learned that one of them had rendered him self conspicuous at the meeting lately held by the Chartists at Clerkenwell. For p ersons lik e the Polishec t io efu State, and actua ll y receiving their subsistence from it, to take an activ e p art i n politics, rt r n or theespo who are not only enjoying the siding against the Government, is ungrateful and in decent, and it is also to the last degree stupid. Most heartily must the Russians rejoice when they see their opponent , : actin;; in a manner so calculated to rende r them both odious and contemptible. That this must he the effect of such proceedings there can be no doubt, unless it be clearly shown that they meet with the reprobation of the Poles in genet al. It, therefore, gave us pleasure to see a letter in the Times signed " A Pole," stating that the person who appeared at Clerkenwell was one who had been struck off the list of Refugees receiving an allowance from Government for taking part in a similar meetin g on som e former occasion. We also learn from another quarter that he is strongly suspected of being in the ay of Russia. This would a t once exp l a i n the wholep at all events, we trust the P o l es w ill reco ll ect the warning given them by the Duke of SUSSEX, and beware of " %lc:lves in sheep' loth' -" We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday, but they contain no news of any interest. Toe Court of Peers continued with closed doors to deliberate upon the sentence of the prisoners. It was not expected that a verdict would be given before Friday evening. Great fears were entertained of another insurrectionary movement, should the Govern ment persist in executing such of the prisoners as may be condemned to death. Among other Republican plots recently discovered is one for the seizure of some member of the Royal family to be kept as a hostage fur BARBES, and to be put to death in the event of the execution of that intrepid in surgent. This has filled the Royal Family with the utmost alarm ; none of the Princes daring to move abroad unless surrounded by a guard. In fact BARGES is hardly more a prisoner than King Louts PHILLIPPE and his family. The accounts from French Afric•i are of the 25th, ult. ABD-EL-KADEIT had issued a furious proclam,:tion against ail Musiulman parents sending their children to be educated in Paris. The KING of tliel'itexcm, and his family, have given 4,0001. towards the relief of the sufferers from the late storm in France. M. Mermilliod, a deputy, has communicated the follow ing article to the Journal du Havre. " It is in consequence of a series of misunderstood re ports that the journals have spoken of the project of the Government to establish a line of Government packets be tween Bordeaux and the United States. The Minister of Public Works himself, has just announced that it was the intention of the Government to establish two lines of steamers, but in the following manner : One between Havre and New York, the other between Bordeaux, the Gulf of Mexico, and South America. The Minister de nies any other project. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY II . HALF-PAST THREE.—For the Acc•::unt the Three per Cents. opened at 79f. 50c., from which they did not rally, declined to 79f. 40c., and closed at 79f. 45c., lower than yesterday by 10 cents. The Five per Cents. opened at 111 f. 80c., and closed at II lf. 70c., a fall of bc. For ' Money the Three per Cents. are sc. lower; the Five per Cents. 20e. The Bank of France Shares have advanced sf. The Laffitte Bank Shares have declined .sf. The Belgian Bank Shares are sf. higher The Belgian Three per Cents. for the Account, 72f. 10c. ; neither they nor the Five per Cents. have been quoted for money. The Spanish Active unvaried. Moat of the Railway Shares have advanced. The Mulhausen to Tharin, 10f. ; Bordeaux to La Tease, 20f. ; Strasburg to Basle, 10e. ; St. Ger main, 7f. 50c. The Versailles Right Bank 22f. 50c. ; the Versailles Left Bank have declined 7f. 50c., as have the Orleans. The Havre have not varied. 'list Higllest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price French 5 per Cents 4 per Cents lO2 ... 1‘ , 2 ... 102 ... 102 3 per Cents 7O 40 ... 79 40 ... 79 40 ... 71) 40 Bank of I , ranee 2712 50 —.2712 50 ...2712 50 ...2712 50 Laffitte Bark IYOOf. SI , lO5O ...135') ...10;5 ...1015 5,000 f. sh 5215 ...5215 —.5215 ...5215 Belgian Bank Coupons ...... 43 ... 45 ... 45 ... 45 Spanish Ac ive Passive 4 14 .• . 4 1 4 ... 414 ... 4 1 4 New Ihierre i .!;ea; oli tan Roman , 1i,114 ... 10!'. ... 101 1 W ... 101 Si RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germaiq Versailles, It. B O5O 665 650 COO LB 315 315 ... 300 302 50 Havre Orleans Strasburg to Bale 345 310 ... 302 50 314: Nfulhausen to Thann Bordeaux to La les:e ...... 440 440 440 440 A petition was presented to the House of Commons on Thursday, from the Parochial Schoolmasters of Scotland, complaining of the inadequacy of their sala ries, and praying that they may be raised to their ori ginal average, about one half of the minimum stipend of the clergy, 651. It also stated the remarkable fact that this useful body of men do not receive more on an ave rage than 201. each annually. Thus 1,200 teachers are paid annually 24,0001., or taking patronage into ac count, about as much as is paid to the pious Bishop of London ! Llanidloes Flannel Market, Was, from the recent showers, rather better supplied with goods than usual, but few buyers attended. Things in this town are very on. eel s _lna." We cannot - I satisfactory , and several failures have Occurred. treat mention ' caution is shorn in the purchase of wools, and the market .as 10.,t by 213 to 113, . oyal ritgnness snatne in Connexion withrboland ' is exceedingly small.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. attempt too ppose the introduction 111' without again expressing our admiration of his Royal Highness's noble conduct in coming forward on behalf of that ill-fated country on a late occasion, the Poles will do well to lay to heart the sound and excellent advice he then tendered them, in different parts of his admirable speech. No doubt the wise and reflecting among them will do so ; but all men are not wise and reflecting, not even when schooled, like the Poles, in the hard school of adversity. We must therefore be prepared for some demon stration on the part of the silly and intemperate among them, of dissent from some of his Royal Highness's doctrines, and of disinclination to fol low his sage counsel. We should lament it, as it seems to us not only uncalled for, but calculated to do injury to the cause. Englishmen, however, will recollect, that where there is freedom, there must be discrepancy of opinion ; they will not, there fore, suffer the mistake of a few to destroy their interest in the fate of a great nation ; and, among the Poles, we are confident there will be no lack of men to meet a reply to any such misguided declaration, in such a man ner as to co►firm in the mind of the British public their interest in Poland, by showing that her cause is not only just and sacred in itself, but defended by men of sound practical views, as well as of exalted sentiments and indomitable resolution. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THISDAY.) At the meeting of certain planters and others, stating themselves to be interested in the Island of Jamaica, held on Thursday, attended by about fifty persons, Mr. BURGE, the lawyer who is hired to white-wash the Jamaica Assembly, made a very long and very senseless palaver, by way of prelude to a string of resolutions which he had been so kind as to provide for the occasion. This gentleman wields his brush, if not with much discretion, cer tainly with zeal enough, and must, we think, have worn out many a gross in the service of the Assembly, which, in spite of all his labour, is just as black as it was at the beginning. His is, therefore, a vain endeavour. It is, in truth, be yond the wit and power of man to make cut any thing like even a decent case for that body of Lilliputian legislators. A great noise was made about preparing the negroes for exercising the rights of freemen. A previous apprentieeship of six or seven years was deemed essential before a slave could be supposed to know how to breathe the air of freedom ; but the question never seems to have occurred to any one how the dealers in human flesh, the owners of human stock, the beings who had been degraded by the vices and the crimes which necessarily accompany the ownership of slaves, were to be pre pared for the important task of making laws for a free community—for a community, too, made free in spite of them by a power which they could not resist, but whose benevolent purposes they did what they could to thwart. This obvious ques tion, we say, seems to have escaped consideration, and hence in reality the difficulties which have of late beset the friends of negro emancipation. No provision was made by the Imperi a l Legisla ture, for a state o f things which a know ledge of the Jamaica Constitution, as it is called, and of the materials of which the Assembly, the law-making apparatus of that island, is com posed, ought to have led the abolitionists to anti cipate, and we are now reaping the fruits of this blunder. As to the prating. of Mr. BURGE about the Constitution of Jamaica " remaining inviolate," in consequence of the alteration made by the Tory - Lords in the Bill lately passed, it is sheer humbug. Every body knows that this so called Constitution has been violated every time that Parliament has superseded its func tions by taking into its own hands the task of legislating for the Colony. He pretends to hope that the Assembly, soothed by the sop which party spirit has thrown to it in the mutilation committed on the Bill in the House of Lords, will resume its duties, and that in the teeth of its re corded declaration that it never would do so until the Prisons' Act was repealed. If the Assembly can act thus, it only proves what a worthless piece of machinery it is. For our own part, we do hope and trust that it will persist in its contumacy until it provoke the Imperial Legislature to abolish it altogether, for it is the curse of Jamaica. We observe that a Mr. MORRICE had the as• surance to state to the meeting, in reference to the treatment of the negroes by their former rnasterg, " that no man with a black face ever received a second angry word !" None but a man with a brass lace could have dared to make ; uch an assei Lion. DEAL, JULY 12. —Wind S.W., moderate. Sailed the Sirgapore for South Australia; Fingalton, Primrose, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12 Wind W. S. W., strong breezes. PLYMOUTH, JULY IL —Wind S. la} E.—Arrived the Lydia, Broughton, from Odessa; Vulcan, Memel ; Frede rica Wilhelmina, Janeks, ditto. FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S. S. W. to S. W., strong breezes.— Arrived the Albert, Harvey, from Malta. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Wind N. W. —Arrived the Kell sick Wood, Thompson, from Demerara; Bolivar, Castel lano, Carthagena; Orbit, Robinson, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Jane Walker, White, do. ; Tyrone. Gre gory, Mobile ; Margaret, Leslie, New Orleans ; Flamer, Billet, Newfoundland ; Providence, do. ; Lobelia, Dear ness, Riga. Off port the United States, from Charleston ; Ward, St. John's, New 11 - unswiek. DOVER, JULY 12.—Off port the Walmer Castle, Bou cher, from Bombay. COWES, JULY 12 —Arrived Globe, Symons, Virginia. ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 12.—Arrived off port the Clyde, Mathe, Batavia. POOLE, JULY 11. —Arrived the Experiment, Badcock, from Newfoundland. STARCROSS, 12.—Arrived the Amyntas, Popham, from Richebuc'o. OFF THE START, JULY 11. —Arrived the Sympathie, Jacobson, St. Thomas's. GLOUCESTER, JULY 12.—Arrived the Janthe, Miramicbi. NIARYPORT, JULY 11.—Off port, the Jane, Collins, from Bathurst. DUBLIN, JULY 11.—Arrived the Yare, Yates, from Barbadocs ; Corrib, Carling, Demerara. HULL, July 12.—Wind, S.W. fresh breeze.—Arrived the Providence, Wilson, from St. John's, N;•w Brunswick ; Red Rover, Acre, Hamburg; Tiger (steamer), ditto. We can find room to day for only the first division on the Penny Postage. We shall give the second divi sion, as well as that on Mr. ATTWOOD'S mo!ion, on Monday. Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 4th instant announce that Marshal SOULT'S answer to the address of the citizens of Bilboa created a great sensation in the Spanish capital, which was manifested on the Bourse by a decided improvement in the Funds. From the provinces the accounts were unimportant. ESPARTERO was busy fortifying himself at Amurrio, as if he meant to continue there as long as he did at Logrono. EVENING EDITION. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Captain Marryatt's "Phantom Ship " nightly attracts over flowing Houses. THIS EVENING, Jury 13, Will be repeated the Now Mystical Drama, entitled THE PHANTOM SHIP. Philip Vanderdecken, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Amine, Mrs. H. After which, THE BEDOUIN ARABS' UNPARALLELED EXERCISES. To conclude with, THE CURSE OF MAMMON. Realizing Hogarth's " Marriage A-la-mode." On Monday, the 15th, Mr. Wallack, the Proprietor of the National Theatre, New York, will make his first, appearance in London these five years, in Two of his Popular Characters. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS, - (Open Every Evening) Triumphant success of the BRITISH JIM CROW, Mr. DUNN, who will, THIS EVENING sing the celebrated Songs of " Sich a gettin' up Stairs," " Clare de Kitchen," and "Jump Jim Crow,' in the highly amusing Vaudeville, intitled, THE COURT JESTER, or, THE BLACK SENTINEL. In addition the Amusements will consist of a GRAND VO. CAL CONCERT, by Miss Ford, (from the Theatre Roya: Drury Lane), Miss Smith, Mr. and MI s. Rogers, and Messsrs. Beeson, Field, and Co. In the course of the Evening the wonderful Arab, AB SHE KIR ABDALL A will go through the whole of his extraordi nary Performarce on the Corde Volante. The Evening's Entertainments will conclude with a Magni cent Display of FIRE WORKS. Admission Is. Juveniles 6d. Full particulars in the Bills of the Day. HIGH WATER AT LONDJN BRIDGE TO- ‘IORROWT — Norning l4 minutes after 4 Evening 35 minutes after 4. .4, 'Vt• .=''' , , ........f „.. ~3-• e,- -... '''. :?',.- 7 ,71,.. 7 ~,,„„;,;..,::,/ tit ' . t. 0 , .V.. 1 4,- ...-,-- - .4 4 :7 ... :. ~ ~,, A • .9 Ao ',,, 4 =1.. , :, frc 42 - '''',,, .„. ~., trT )t THE SUN, .A,ONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1839. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GARDEN. Good supplies of all kinds. The market was thronged, and there was a good trade. New potatoes 2d. per pound. French beans Is. 6d. per 100. Peas 2s. bd. to 4s. per sieve. Cur rants ss. to 7s. per ditto. Gooseberries 4s. per ditto. Spinach Is. 3d. per ditto. Cabbages Is. per ditto. Cucumbers 6d. to Is. per brace. Cherries 4d. to Is. per lb. Rhubarb 6.1 per bundle. Apples Ids. per bushel, and upwards. Turnip:, 2,1. per bunch. Carrots Gs. to Bs. per dozen. Onions Is. to Is. 6.1. per sieve. Celery Is. per bundle. Asparagus 4s. to to ss. 6d. per bundle. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. A tolerable supply, but the demand was rather languid, and prices tend downwards. Beef 3s. 2d. to 3s. 831. Mutton 3s. 2d. to 4s. 21. Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Lamb 4 - 3. 4d. to 53. 4d. Pork 3s. Bd. to 4s. Gd. Irish 3s. to 33. 641. Poultry in large supply, and the demand great, prices rather lower. Gee!ze 4s. 6d. to 6s. Gd. Rabbits 10d. to h. Gd. Levetets 3s. to 53. Chickens Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Ducks 2s. to 3s. Fowls 2s. Gd. to 4s. 6d. Pigeons 6d. to 9d. Quails Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. Eg g s 4s. 3d. to ss. 3d. per 120. HUNGERFORD MARKET. _ . A good supply, and a fair trade, prices steady. Turbot 4s. 6d. to 15s. ; Good Salmon, Is. 3d. to ls. 6d. per lb. ; Crimped, 2s. Gd. to 35 ; &les 93. to 3s. per pair ; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. Beef 7%d. to Sid. ; Mutton 7d. t o Sid. ; Veal Bd. to 9d. ; Pork 7p. to Sid. 13 ILLINGSGATE MARKET. A good supply and a tolerably brisk trade, pi ices reasonable. Turbot, 43. 6d. to 15s. Sol:•s, 6d. to 2s. 6d. per pair. Good Salmon, Is. 3d. to Is. 61. per lb. Crimped Salmon, 2s. 61. to 3s. per lb. Mackarel, 4d. to Eld. John Dories, 123. to 143. Whitings, 4d. to Bd., and Haddocks, 6d. to Is. KET.-July 12. s. Walls End Smith l9 I. Walls EndßraddylPsHetton 23 0 Wars end Hetton Walls End Latubton Walla End Stewart's Wails end \Vhttwell 21 6 ',Falls End Hartlepool :23 5 Walls End Adel • ide Walls End Parrett Walls Paul Barring , on Tees 19 W a ll s E,,d Brown's Deanery i 2 1; Walls End Seymour Tees._ 2; t• End South Durham._ 91 0 Walls End Tees VValts End Wet nes Brampton Main 20 6 st in,trket-d,y, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. (From the Poses and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1839. PENNY POSTAGE. 'MAJORITY ON MR. GOULBURN'S AMENDMENT. MAJORITY-AGAINST, 213. Adam, Rear. Adm. Sir C.-Clack- Leader, J. Temple-Westminster mannan Lemon, Sir Chas.-W. Cornwall Aglionby, H. A.-Cock ermouth Lennox, Lord A.-Chichester Ainsworth, P.-Bolton Loch, James-Kirkwall Alston, Rowland-Hertfordshire Lowther, ViscL-Weatmoreland Anson, Colonel-Staffordshire itacauley, T. 13. Edinburgh A rchdall, Gen. M.-Fermanagh 11.1.e0d, R.-Inverness Atwood, NV.-firc en %it:eh M‘Taggart, John-Wigton, &c. Attwood, Thos.-Birmingham Marshall, Wm.-C.lrlisle Bainbridge, E. T.--Taunton 4arsland, Henry-Stockport Bellies, Edward -Leeds Martin, John-Tewkesbury es•innerman, A.-Aberdeen • dilute, Hon. Fox-Elgin Burgh Baring, F. T.-Portsmouth 'deigned, Viscount -Hythe Barnard, E. G.. -Greenwich Mildinay, P. St. John -Winches. Barr;, G. S.-Cork Co. ter deamish, F. 8.-Cork Nliller, W. H.-Newcastle. under. Berkeley, Hon. F. 11.-Bristol Lyme Berkeley, Hon. C.-Cheltenli. m Milton, Lord-Malton Bl.tckett, C.-South Northumber. morpeth, Lord-Yorkshire land Morris, D.-Carmarthen Blackstone, W. S.-Wallingford Murray, Alex.-Kirkcudbright Blake, Martin J.-Galway Muskett, George A.-St. Alban's Blake, W. J.-Newport Norreys, Sir Denham-Mallow Blannerhassett, A.-Kerry O'Brien, W. S.-Limerick Co. Brideemarr, Hewitt-Ennis O'Connell, Daniel Dublin Brocklehurst, J.- Macclesfiel O'Connell, John-Athlone Brodie, W. 8.-Salisbury O'Connell, M. J.-Kerry i rattle' ton, J.-Sallorsi C'Oonnell, Maurice-Tralee Brower gg, J. S.-Boston .I'Ferrall, Richard M.-Kildare Bruges, VA. H. L.-Bath Oswald, . amen-Glasgow Bryan, Maj. Geo.-Kilkenny Co. Packe, C. W.-Leicester, South duller, Charles -Liskeard Paget, Frederick-Beaumaris bolter, Sir E. L-Lincoln Palmer, Charles Fyshe-Reading 13 vtig, Right' Hon. G S -Chatharr Palmer, Robert-Berks Callaghan, D.-Cork City . Palmerston, Viscount-Tiverton CAmpLell, Sir John-Edinburgh Parker, John-Sheffield Lastiereagli, Visct-Down C o . Parnell, Sir H. - Dundee Cave, ltooert Otway-Tipperary Pechell, Captain-Brightt n Cavendish, Hon. C. C.-L. Sussex 'elidarves E. W.-Vv. Cornwall Cay, ley, E. S.-k. Yorkshire ?Maps, Mark-Manchester Chichester, J. P. 8.-Barnstaple Philips G. R.-Poole Clay, W.-Tower Hanike s Pigot, D. R..-Clonmel Clayton, Sir NVilliam-Marlow Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.-Poole ..;livo, Edward 8.-Hereford Power, James-Wexford Co. Collins, W.-Warwick Price, Sir IL-Herefordshire Craig, W. G. -Etliriburglishire Pryse, Pryse-Cardigan ~. ra•cley, Samuel - Bedford Pusey, Philip-Berkshire Currie, Raikes -Northampton latostrottoin, J.-Windsor Dalmeny, Lord-Stirling Rice, Edward Iloyd -Dover Denison, W. J.-;C est Sussex Rice, 1' S.-Cambridge Denistoun, J.-Glasgow Lich, H. Knaresborough ")'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.- Roche, E. 8.-Cork Co. Lan heti: .;oche, William-Limerick Di vet t, Edward-Exeter Rolfe, !•ir It. M.-Penryn Donkin, Sir R.-Sandwich Rumbold, C. E.-Yarmouth Dutt; James-Banffshire Rundle, John-Tavistock Duke, Sir James-Boston Rushout, Geo. Bowles-Evesham Duncombe, 'l'. S .-Fin-bury Russell, Lord John-Stroud tiundas, erect rick-Orkney 3.usseil, Lord-Tavistock Den.as, Sir Robert- Richmond aussell, Lord C. J. F.-Bedfordsh. East, James Buller- Winchester R'jtherfurd, Rt. Hon. A.-Leith Erste, pa, .1.-I.cice,trr ~ a lwev, Lieut.-Col.-Ludlow Eliot, Hon. J. E.-Roxburghshirc kandoii, Lord-Liverpocl Ellice, .Edward-St. Andrew's Sanford, E . A.- S omerse t s hi re Ellis, Wynn-Leicester icholetield. .1.-Birminghain Evans, Sir G. De Lacy-Wes.tmin ster S..rore, roulztt-Stroud ;eale, Colonel -Dartmouth Evans, William-North Derby . Shell, Richard Lalor-Tipperary Evart, William- Wigan dielborne, Earl of-Caine Faz..kerley, J. N.-Peterborough althorp, Colond-Lincoln I , ,ctor, John Millet -Maidstone Sinclair, Sir George Caithness Fe.iton, John -lioehdalc Sm th, 11. V. -Northampton Fergoson,Sir R. A.-Londonderry Sarnerville. Sir Wm.-Drogheda Fielden, John-Oldham Spencer, Hon, F.-Midhurst Cinch, E.- Walsall stencils!). Charles-Wigan Fre .tiii.eld, James Wm -Penryn Stalky, W. 0.-Anglesea Gillon, Wrn. D.-Linlithgow 'tewart, James--11 oniton Gordan, Robert-Windsor Stool; Dr.-Cashel Greene, T. G.-Lancashire Strutt, Edward-Derby Greenaway, Charles-Leominster Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr Grey, Sir George-Devonport Stuart, Villiers-la aterford Co Grote, George-London , urrey, Earl of-LWest Sussex Guest, J. J.-Merthyr l'ydvil l'albot, C. R. M.-Glamorganshire Hall, Sir Benjamin-Marylebone Th om son, Rt. Hon. C. P. -Man. Handley, Henry-Lincolnshire dream ,-.astir, Archibald-Paisley More ely,Thos.-Wolverhampton Hawes. 13 enjamin-Lambeth Powell , . R. G - Cambridgeshire ia - akins, J. H.-Newport, Isle of froubridge, Sir T. E.-Sandwich Wight Turner, Edmund-Truro l 4 ayter, W. G.-Wells Vizors, N. A.-.Carlow Co Heathcoat, J.-Tiverton Villiers, I . Y.-Wolverhampton Hector, Coriithwade John-Pe- Waddington, H. S.-West Stitibik tersfleld Wakley, Thomas -Finsbury Hill, Lord A. M. C.-Evesham Walker, R -Bury, Lancashire Hindley, Charles --Ashton Wallace, Robert-Greenock rfobtiousa, 'l'. Benj.-Rochester Warburton, H.-13T idport Hodges, 'l' L.-West Kent Ward, H. G.-Sheffield Co:Again Rd.-Berwick-on-Tweed Westenra, Hon.H R.-Monaghan Boilond, Robert-Hastings Westenra, Hon. J. C.-King'. ( o. Hinman, Edward-Cockermouth White; Andrew-Sunderland floskins, K.-Herefordshire Wilbraham, George-Cheshire lowick, Vi , c.-Northumberland Wilde, Mr. Serjeaut-Newark 1 lughes, W. B -Carnarvon Williams, William-Coventry flume, Jo-e- h-Kilkenny Williams, W. A.-Monmouthsh. Burst, R. II --Horsham Wood, Charles-Hall tax Hutt, W.-111111 Nood, Sir Matthew-London Hutton, Robert-Dublin Wo:sley, Lord-Lincohishire Jervis, J.-Chester Wrightson, W. 8.-Northalletton Jervis, S.-13ridport Wyse, '1 homas-Waterfora Kinnaird, lion. A. F.-Pertls Yates, J. Ashton .Carlow Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry_ Taunton Langdale, lion. C.-K naresho rough Lascelles, Hon. W. S.-Wakefield MINORITY. Acland, Sir T. D.—.N Devonshire. tt eland, T. D.-, \Vest Somerset t'Court, Captain—Tamworth Alsoger, IL—Surrey Ashley, Lord —Dorsetsbire 11A, , ,c1e, W.—West Norfolk Riinie, H. D.—Honiton Baker, Edward—Wilton Baring, H. IL—Marlborough Barrington, Lord—Berksnse Bentinck, t onl G.—Lynn Blair, J. Wigtoashire Bolling; W.—Bolton Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire . Buller Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire Burr, b H. D.—Heretord Burrell, Sir C.— Shoreham liurroughes, H. N.—East Norfolk Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.—Lynn Cavendish, lion 3. H.—N. Derby Chapman, Aaron— Whitby Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Courtenay, P.—Bridgewater Yarlq, George—East Sussex De Horsey, S. H.—Newcastle under Lyme Douglas, Sir C. E.—Warwick Duffield, '1 hornas Abingdon Dunbar, George—Belnst Eastnor, Viscount— Re.g..te Egerton, W. 'Patton—Cheshire Ellis, Jno.--Newry Esti:mut, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. I . :steourt, I'. Junior —Devizes Farnham, E„l3.—N. Leicestershire Goddard, Ambrose—Cricklade • Cordon, Hon. W.—Abcrdeenshire Gore, 0. J. 11—Carnarvonshire Coulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam bridge University Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R 6, Bt.— Pembroke Grant, F. W.—lnverness-shire Grilnsc itch, T.—Macclesfield Grmstop, Viscount—Hertford shire Hale, B. R.—Gloucestershire afford, Henry—Leicestershire Harcourt, G. G. V —Oxfordshire Harcourt, G. S.—Bucks Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir 11.-1 I Lunceston Henniker, Lord—East Suftblk Herbert, Bon. S.—outli Wilts Hodgson, FreJeriek—Barnstaple Hogg, James Weir— Beverley Holmes, W.—Berwick-onTweed Hope, Charles —Linlithgowshire hope, 0. W.— W.-y mouth Howard, I. Youghall Lurt, Francis—South Derby COAL s. d Adair's Clvs'er Hebburn Main 23 ii Monnt Moor IS ti Ord's liedhugh Original Windsor's Pnntop 20 1• West Hartley 2l Wy la in. Walls End Brown's Walls End Clarke and Co l9 t Wa:is End Gosforth Walls End Ililda Walls 11,1 Hotspur Walls End Killingsvorth. Wal's End Percy Bensbarn io 0 Walls h.nd Perkins. 2ll I Walls End itiddell's .... 2O 6 hips arrived since la MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK The adjourned meeting of the Chilian Bond- holders was resumed yesterday, to give an answer to Senor Rosdcs, the Commissioner of the Chilian Government; the mee:ing was most respectably attended. It was clearly sh own th at . the Chilian Government, far from being such a position as to require a compromise with her creditors, as was pro. psed at the former meeting, was on the contrary in a most flourishing state, and that the present proposition was a dishonourable evasion of the payment of her just debts ; she had the means of discharging her obligations, but no inclination to perform it. At length the following amend ment, moved by Mr. James Capel, was ultimately carried—. " That the propositions of Senor Rosales be not a ceded to. That the Committee of South American Bondholders b't authorised to make a counter proposal to the Chihli Government, upon the principle of recommencing regular payment of 6 per cent. upon the original b on d s , an d o f f un d. ing the arrears of dividends in a deferred stock of ten years, and then to commence paying 6 per cent. upon the same." VER FOOL COTTON MARKET, YESTERDAY. --. The decline in prices, which we noticed last week, has been followed up this by a daily giving way up to yester das,,when, with an increased disposition to force sales, buy. era were enabled to supply themselves generally at id. and iv, zornv - ioateincc, Id. per lb. under our quotations of Friday het, but to many this great fall offered but little temptation to stock themselves, and consequently the bu siness of the week is by no means large. To- day there is more steadiness in the market, and buyers find they cannot do quite sc well as yesterday by -id. per lb. The sales are about 4,000 bales, Speculators have purchased un 1 ; 500 bales of Aineri,lan, and exporters have taken 2,260 b.tle. of American, s€, Sarat, and 350 Bengal. We have very few arrivals this morning, consequently there is at present - a dearth of intelligence. It appears that since the dividends have been paying, money can be obta_ined with more facility. The bankers have a good su pply o f it, and th e Di scount B roker are supplied by t h em a t an easy rate of di scount, b ut this was not the case w ith the Stock Exch ange yesterday. In the course .of the day money was scarce i n t h e H ouse, and in der.,..and, no doubt owing to the appro ac hi ng sett li ng day in Corsoks. In the Foreign Exchan ge y ester d a y little was d oite , t h ere being Sew Bills i n t h e market, con l scquently the prices were nearly the sam e as l ast post day, with the excepti on o f that on Hamburg and Paris. l v ' i h o e us nic follot7iiiisig:cli:intinheenoefflincg from th e 4t h instant, to the official statem ent o f the export of pre 10th irst t gold coin 1,859 ounces; B ar , 3,400 d i tto; Silver C o i n , '.75, 3 48. Consols e1.a. , ,e,c1 at 931 for the A ccount, and opened this morning at 93H- ; ex. div. 91 K 92. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; I n di a Bonds, 27 30; 13.ailt Stock, 196- 192 ; India Stock, 251.2 252 i. Spanish Aeli,ie is not so good as it closed at 19 1 ; a present 18i 191, ; Portuguese 3-I, i ; Thr ee per Cents. 4 2 I 1 Colombian, 32 33 -{ ; Ale xlea " , 26 1; Brazilian, Belgian, .1021 4'; Dutch Two-and-a -Half per Cents. 541 s ; Five ;oat:. Cents., 103.-,4 ti Posted at . .the North and South American Coffee house :-- arcing, and came to ancho r at half- past four o clock this In has sb . ipped all h er passengers, PORTSMO UTH, JULY 19 " The Brit; h Queen is ' . and is now just rea d y f o r sea. S ic draws 17 fee: of water, and has 800 I ons of coal, 150 cabin passengers, and a large quantity of manufactured goods on board; hope to reach New Yx rk i n thirteen days." Ditto Bonds ............... 27 :10 Pm, Nori)'e?A(dwiii:-Is)Anitrttluco.ki O tl:s . ..: 1 ::::: . C .. () ...... ran k l'- I o C ;k E . ..... ( . 3 .. !..- ... --5 . 1 .... 6111(..''' ,.L .1 1 1-iS i: ............ •;••••••••••••••••:. ... ......................... I ... ..p e c r h. C i3 e9 ii t i, . , A z n i n , u o4 i ) t o le .B.l : 9 7 l o 7,,,. N ' e p , r :5R : :::: : .c 1e ..:1 .. 3 per Ccnt. Corn. 9 / 2 South Sea Stock — 3 „ per Cen.t....... .... • Ditto New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Anna itiestoexpire , Ditto .. , ............ 500 .. Is 21 (en. 0 , 4 N, 4 , Ditto Smali ............... 21 15 far Jan. 5, 1560... 14 1-16 14 , ,,', ; Ditto Commercial — pm. Oct. 10, ISSA.- j.„ . 5, p,6,,,........, ....... i:3 15-16 i Ditto Advertised -.-- Ba,il. Stock for Account ~, Jan. 5, ISF Cr.. ---, India Stock for Account ... April 5, 18' J. Jan. 5.18 R. ... .--1 Consos for Account ...... ...1.1:N% C xiu ask; •ok. EXCHANt,r: YESTEItDA t. ' " " ... - Amsterdam .------ C.F. 12 5 1 / a ' 'imr 4 l" 7 43 oat°. at lag ht Frotreri 4 lm. .... 2 U l2 6 ; Cin °l 25 i 5 Antwerp... ... - - 3 l 3l 1 - 14:dburg. ......... M.B. 13 12,i Venice ............ .................. 47 A1t0n:...... P.irl,, 3 days ' sight... ... ... 25 no I ra.er..iu per oz. 120 Ditto__ ~ .. '3 MS, 25 10 ILI i - i..!ri Mar: Mlles. . . Bourdeaux • Frankfort on : Main e , E x . DJ f 52; Bah:a 27 P.i.terAbuigh., ruble... 3 Us. 1014 ; Buenos Ayres Fkirlin ........ ........... ...... 70 ; New Y o rk, 21 d ays ' sight Triate.....oll/ >a lO 6 ; PiiiCE OE BULLION, per OZ. Madrid . '37 ;Portugal 11o1a, COIL ....X0 0 0 Cadiz..,.,.,... ...... ..... .... ... 5734 I Foreign Gold, in bars... 314 0 Rilboa ........., 'i(l3/,, New Doubloons .. ...... .. 00 0 Barcelonf, ... `if , y ; New Dollars 0 4 10, Seville.. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. In tla c early part of the morning Consols were rather' heavy, :and li ere done af932- 3- for the Account, since which they improved to 931_-at present may be quoted at 93a for the on ening : ..... . The- Bank Broker has been selling again Long An nuities,and sales o f E xchequer Bills h ave a l so ta k en place ;na, the aroonunts ai 'e not exactly ascerta i ne d. Theßankers n ow f reely discount for t h e M oney -b ro k ers at from 41 to five p er cent. The maj, or it y 'ln th e peon osta g e being adopted in the' House Of C ommo y ns last night, has given great satisfaction in the City_ We do II of hear of any further i nformat i on re sp ec ti ng p the favoura ble news reported to be received from India. Exchequer Billa have receded from 19 20 to 14; India Bonds, 27 30 ; Rank Stock 1911, also lower. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing ; Spanish Active nothing doue; Portuguese 341; Three per Cents. 21i; D anisb 75 ; Colombian 33 ; Dutch Two-and - a-Half per Cen: z. 54i; Fiv e p er Cents. 103 1. g CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS Bank Stoc k ... ..... 46.191 ;India St:ick 3 per Cent , Red ... 3,4 per Cent. Red 1 0 11?.4 ; Ditto New Annuities New 3g. ier • .I:ent • ... 98.' 4 , F:',c. Bills, Win/ 241 15 pin. New 5 net Ce at Ditto ,50 0 /...•-• .......... i 8 pm. Long Annvit les to ex! 'ire Ditto 500 , l9 pm Jan, 186•0.. 14 3-16 Bank Stock for Opg — 0ct..159 Jan, !StAi ....- 13 15-16 1 Co u sots for Opg 92% FOREW N FUNDS Portu g uese Bonds, sper cent. Ditto. New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cert — Ditto, Metallic.. — Spanish, 5 per cent. 15% Ditto Deferred B% French, 5 per cent --f. —c. Exchange —f —c French, 3 per cent —f. — c , Lly, Dutch, per cent. 4 ,,', Ditto, 5 per cent. ~. ...... ......103% RES, Austrian, 5 pa r cent. Belgian, 5 per cent... e_ Brazilian Bonds.— .. 71,4 Buenos A yrcs, 6 po r cent _ Chilian, 6 per cent. _ Coloullhai I, (3 per ci lit _ Ditto, IB'2 . . 3211 Danish, 3 per cent ... 75;i Greek Roc ds, 1825.. 5 per ct. Mexican, 5 per cent Ditto, 6 per cent.. 1825 26% Peruvian, 1 525,6 - per cent — Sit Ureat Wei tern Railway Ditto N. w Shares .... Gosport inction Railway , Lon ion , az it Brighton Itailwa London zti id Blachvrall ltailw. L...nr+on • at id Birmingham London. at .d Southampton Ii; York z rid North Midland 11; ":"0 8 IV . 11 /aV tilway hit :ailway 45 tilwny .13 TELLERS. Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire. Steuart, Robert—Haddington, &c P-FOR 113. Ingestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Inglis, Sir R. H.—Ox. University I t tun, Samuel—Cumberland Irving, John—Antrim Co. Jenn Y -n, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Kemble, H.— West :Surrey Knsteiabull, Sir E.—Fast kent Knig,htley, Sir C.—Northampton shire Knox, [lon. Thomas—Dnngannon Law, Hon. C. E. CambridgeUn iv. Lincoln, Ear! of—South Notts Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire Lowther, Colonel—Westmoreland Mackenzie, Thomas—Ross-shire Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymingt on Mahon, Viscount— Hertford Ntanners, Lord C. S.—Leicestersh. Nec Id, Joseph—Chippenhant Norreys, 12ird:—OxiOnishire Ossulaon,Lord—NorthNorthum. berland Owen, Sir J.—Pembrokeshire Pakington, J. S.—Droitwich Parker, Aliitagu—Devon Parke , , R. T.—Preston Eaten, J. Wilson—Lancashire Peel, lit. Hon. Sir R.—Tamworth Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Praed, W. Ives Price, Richard—New Radnor Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Sir J. Rae—Dover Richards, Richard—Aterionethsh. Round, tharles Gray—Essex N. Ruslibrooke, Colonel—Sunblk Scarlet:, lion. J Y.—Guildford Shaw, Rt. Hon. F.—Dublin Univ. Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouthsh, Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stormont, Viscount—Perthshire Sturt, Henry Chasi—Dorsetshire Style, =II' Ckarles—Scarborough Teignmouth, Lord —lllArylebone Thomas, Colonel—Kinsale Verner, William—Armagh Co. Vernon G. H.—East Rettimi Villiers, Viscoun'—Wey mouth Wall, C. Baring—Guildford Walsh, Sir Jain—Sudbury Wilbraham, Hon. 11. B.—Lanca- shire Williams, Robert—Dorchester Williams, 'l'. Peers—Marlow Wodehouse, Edmund—Norfolk Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Young, John—Cavan TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir Thomas—Bucks Clem, Sir G. Stamford COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTE'AIGENCE At the general meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron at the Squadron House this day, the following members were present :—Commodore the Earl of Yarb::rough is the chair; A. W. Coibct, Esq , the Rev. Denis Gecrge, J. L. Symonds, Esq , Henry Thorold, Esq., Oen. Sir Wm. Llinston, K. C. 8., James Lyon, F.:q., Capt. A. L. Curry, R. N , H, my Robinson, Esq., Wm. L) on, Esq., G. H Akers, Esq., Major Vivian, M. P., Sir Ii B. W. Bulkcley, B at., J. H. Smith Barry, Esq., John Beardmore, Esq , Simon Yorke, Esq. It vi as resolved, that the square rigzed yachts should he :Wowed to enter for her Maksty's Cup until the Ist of August, end th it if three are n:)t entereu by that time that the first cla=s should be allAved to cuter, viz. yachts under 40 tons, and that it should be sailed for on Saturday, the 1701 August. • That two pieces of plate, valu2 501. u.ch, should be sailed for by yachts of the fourth class (55 tons and under 70)and the firOt class (70 and under 910, on Tuesday, August 20, and Thursday, August 22. That the annual royal Yacht Squadron ball take place on \Vedncsday evening, the 21st August, and not on the 20 h, as before intended, and that Wcippert's band should attend. Annual display of fireworks on the evening of the 17th. 100 guineas was voted towards the subscription funds fel. the mor:ummit to the Duke of Wellington. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. —Tile Earl of Durham and family, at Harriet Lodge for the summer ; the Marchioness of Westminstf-r, at Trafalgar House ; the Marchioness of Hastings, at Moir Library ; the Earl of Shannon, at his seat, East Cowes Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Paget are expected at Cowes Castle for the present month. The sitting of Parliament still keeps this town thin of comp Any. ARRIVALS. July 4, 10 P. M. —Rostellan schooner, Thomas George French, Esq., from Cork and Southampton, and sailed the next morning f'r Guernsey. Light breeze S. S. E. sth. 1 30 P. m. Columbine cutter, J. 11. Smith Barry, Esq , from Jersey. 5 r.m.—Sapphire cutter, John Tollemache, Esq., from Rple. Light breeze S. SE. _ _ 6 30 P. SI - - May cutter, Lieut.-General Sir William Johnstone, from Southampton. 6:h, I e.m.—Dolph'n schooner, G. U. Ackers, Eaq., 'ram a cruise. Fresh breeze W. N. W. 10th, 5 P. lg.—Zebra cutter, Frederick Magenis, Esq., 'corn Portsmouth. 11th, 5 P.m —.Falcon yawl, Rev. Denis George, from Lymington. 12th. 730 A. M. —lris cutter, Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Dirt., from Dieppe. Strong breeze S.W., and rain. 9 A AL —Jul ia cutter, Simon Yorke, Esq., from the Westward. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Cutters—Ann, Nautilus, Alarm, Lord of the Isles, Liebe, Elizabeth, Emerald, Earl St. Vincent, Breeze, Albatross. Sapphire, Aurora, Giulia . , Columbine Fanny, Amazon, &lira, Matilda, Midge. School-ars—Noma, Harriet, Dolphin, Wanderer ; Kes trel yawl, Falcon yawl. This town was visited by a most terrific storm of thunder, lightning, hail, and rain on the afternoon of Sunday last; the rain descended in torrents, the thunder one continued roar, the lightning one continued flame; it exceeded any thing ever remembered here : no serious injury was done, but the lightning; struck a tree on the lawn between the houses of the Earls of Belfast and De Grey, stripping up the bark : a cottage belonging to John Corle, Esq , at Sticelet, nag also struck; and some injury was also done to Alum Bay Ilousr. A MustcAL ELOPEM ENT.-I'here have been some curious rumours in the musical world for this fort night back, which we hive not thought it prudent to men tion until they could no longer be doubted. It is with pain we now state that Mrs. Bishop has, without the con sent or knowledge of her husband, left him and three children. She is gone, it is reported, to the Continent, accompanied by Bochsa. Her highly respected parents arc left in a state bordering on distraction. It is feared her mother will not survive the shock, and the wretched situation of her indulgent snd talented husband may be more easily imagined than describA.—Post. No VEI, ACTION.—At Dev:zes a case of breach of promise of marriage (a gentleman against a lady !) which was to have come on at the last assizes wtil posi tively b: tried at the present. COURT CIRCULAR. --- The Duchess of Gloucester visited her Majesty yester day at Buckingham Paine. Viscount Melbourne had an audi,nce yesterday of the Quven. The Royal Ditiner party at the Palace last evening, included the Marquis of Coayngham, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Surrey, Lord and Lady Lilfori, and the lion. Mrs. and Mss Cavendish. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridgl and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited her Mmjesty, the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough House. The Princesses of Hohenlobe visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday, at Cambridge Howe. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Autlusta of Cambridge, attended by Miss Kerr and Baron Kncsebcck, were pre sent at Almack's Ball, on Monday evening. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. A deputation, from the North American Colonial Asso ciation of Ireland, consisting of Earl Pitzwilliam, Go vernor; Henry Kingscote. Esq., Deputy Governor; toge ther with Mr. Barman, Mr. Murray, Mr. Maclean, Mr. Heuchy, and Mr. Aul.:jo, Directors, and Mr. Charles Pearson, Solicitor to the Association, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Colonial Office. The Swedish Minister had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street. His Excellency also visited Viscount Palmerston at the Foreign Office. The Chancellor or the Exchequer returned to town yes terday from Tunbridge Wells. Lord Hdland had a dinner party last evening at Holland House, Kensington. The Earl of Harewood, Earl of Lonsdale, Lord Stuart of Inckes, Lcrd James Stuart, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Bla mire, had interviews with Lord John Russell at the Home Office yesterday. Sir Charles Metcalfe, Sir Dudley Hill, Mr. Nesbitt, and Mr. Henry Eilis, had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby at the Colonial Office yesterday. FROM LAST MG FIT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 10. The Queen has been most graciously pleased to appoint John Kincaid, aq. late Captain in the Rifle Brigade, to be one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, without purchase, vice Woolley, deceased. DOWNING-STREET, Jur.v. 11. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Charles Theo phdus Metcalf, Bart., and G.C.B. to be Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Island of Jamaica, and the territories depending thereon. WAR OFFICE, JULY 12. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons —Captain G. H. Lockwood to be Major, without purchase, vice Slade, deceased ; Lieute nant M. Jones to be Captairt, vice Lockwood ; Cornet J. Wyld to be Lieutenant, vice Jones, March 6 ; Cornet R. K. Escott, from half-pay of the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Wyld, July 12. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Sir W. O'Malley to be Captain by purchase, vice Glover, who retires; Ensign A. Fraser, from the 96th F oo t, to b e Li eutenant, by purchase, vice O'Malley, July 12. 15th Foot—Cornet T. Rider, from the half-pay of the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cart mail, appointed Quarter -master; J. Smith, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Littlehales, appointed to the 73d Foot, July 12 ; C. T. de Montenach, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Rider, who retires, July 13; Ensign J. Cartmail to be. Quartermaster, vice J. W. Dawson, who retires upon half-pay, July 12. 18th Foot—Lieutenant C. J. R. Collinson to be Captain by purchase, vice Cameron, who retires ; Ensign E. Joddrell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Collinson ; J. H. Hewitt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Joddrell, July 12. 29th Foot--Major the lion. C. A. Wrottesley to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Evans, deceased ; Captain R. Lucas to be Major, vice Wrottesley; Lieu tenant A. T. Hemphill to be Captain, vice Lucas, July 3 ; Lieutenant the Honourable NV. F. Byng to be Captain, by purchase, vice Blunt, who retires, July 12; Ensign J. M. Walter to be Lieutenant, vice Lucas, appointed Adjutant, July 3 ; Ensign J. Power to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Byng; Sir A. K. Macdonald, Bart., to be Ensi..n, by purchase, vice Power, July 12; Gentleman Cadet H. M. Jones to be Ensign, vice Walter, July 13 ; Lieutenant J. 0. Lucas to be Adjutant, vice Hemphill, promoted, July 3. 31st Foot—Ensign D. APllveen to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Chamberlain, who retires; J. D. C. Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice APllveen, July 12. 38th Foot—Lieut. W. D. Piper, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, promoted, July 12. 45th Foot—Lieut.- Col. E. F. Boys, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel C. A. Vigoureux, who exchanges, July 12. 526 Foot—Assistant-Surgeon W. Robinson, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Spence, promoted on the Staff, July 12. 70th Foot—Lieut. G. Reynolds, from the 84th Regiment of Foot, tobe Lieutenant, vice Hawker, who excha nges , J u ly 12. 73d Foot—Captain C. W. Combe, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice R. W. Bamford, who exchanges, July 13 ; Ensign R. C. Bamford to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Combe, promoted, July 12; Ensign C. Littlehales, from the 15th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Bamford, July 12. 524 Foot—R. M. Forster, Gent. to be Ensign, bypurchase vice Diggle, promoted, July 12. 84th Foot—Lieutenant T. J. Hawker, from the 70th Regi ment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Reynolds, who exchanges July 12. 61st Foot—Ensign R. F. Middlemore, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goulden, who retires; Gentleman Cadet EL C. 11. Barton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Middlemore, July 12. 93th Foot— S. Willson, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted in the 7th Foot, July 12. Riftoßrigade—Second Lieut. G. S. Jenkinson to be First Lieut., by purchase, vice Percy, who retires, July 12; Lord A. G. Itussen, to be Second Lieut., by purchase, vice Rooper, promoted, July 11. Ist West India Regiment—J. A. Wieburg, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Clements, whose appointment has been cancelled, July 12. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. W. Campbell, from the 38th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase ; Lieut. C. W. Combe, from the 73d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, July 12. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Su rgeon T. Spence, from the 52d Foot, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Loinsvrorth, deceased; H. Mapleton,-M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Robinson, appointed to the 52d Foot, July 12. I % l Emonawnum.—Capt. C. P. Brewer, upon half-pay of the Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an Unattached Company, he being about to become a settler in South Australia, July 12. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM PARLOUR, share-broker, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS ROBINSON. tallow-chandler, Hungerford street, Strand, to surrender July 18, at two, and August 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher. official assignee, King's Arms—yard ; Adamson, Ely-place, Holborn. JOHN ROOT and JAMES WEDDERBURN CHRIS TIE, brewers, Burdett-street, Walwotth-common, Surrey, July 22, at half-past ten, and August 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Crowder and Co., Mansion -house-place. JOHN GLOVER, painter, Stafford, July 24, and Aug. 23, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Nicholls, Co•ok's court, LirMoln's Inn, London ; Passman, Stafford. ANTHONY ATKINSON, farmer, Barnard Castle, Dur ham, July 31, and Aug. 16, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle. Blake and Tamplin, King's-road, Bed ford-row, London ; Coulthard, Barnard Castle. WILLIAM WARD, cloth-merchant, Leeds, July 24, at twelve, and August 23, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Battyo, Fisher, and' Ludlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Lee, Leeds. WILLIAM HENRY DEEBLE, accountant, Bristol, July 22, and August 23, at two, at the Commercial-roams, Bristol. Rickards and Widker, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Elkington, Bir mingham. JOHN PEERMAN, spirit.merehant, Christchurch, South ampton, July 18, and August 23, at eleven, at the London Tavern, Poole. Druitt, Christchurch, Hants; Dean, Gail ford-street. THE PENNY POST. MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. A public meeting, says the Liverpool Mercury, convened by Hugh Horttby, Esq., Mayor, was held yesterday, at twelve o'clock, in the Sessions' House, Chapel-street, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament in favour of a uniform rate of Penny Postage. The meeting, though not very numerously attended, probably in consequence of the inconvenient hour, and the un favourable state of the weather, was most respectable, and em braced men of all parties in politics, and all sects in religion, in c!uding many of the principal merchants of the town, and seve ral Members of the Town Council. Resolutions to the fol lowing effect were unanimously adopted :—" That whilst it is a subject of great gratification to this meeting to know that Go vernment have decided upon the adoption of a plan for reduc tion of the existing high rates of postage on letters, it also ap pears wile, transpired on the debate of the sth of July instant, in the House of Commons, on the subject of an uniform Penny Postage, that grounds for serious apprehension exist that this highly important measure may, from various circumstances, be postponed until a future Session of Parliament ; and that it is therefore highly desirable that the strong feeling which per vades all parties In favour of immediate measures of Legislation for securing a boon so anxiously desired, should be again promptly manifested to both Houses of Parliament." Measures to carry the resolutions into effect were adopted. Liverpool, like Manchester and London, will immediately petition for the grea boon. IPSWICH ELECTION. We have received an account of the nomination at Ipswich yesterday. Considerable excitement existed in the town, and some amusement was afforded by a man appearing in the crowd with a turned coat, and some quarrels were provoked by much pelting with rotten eggs. Sir 11.9 BERT HARLAND proposed Mr. Gibson. F. F. SEEKAmP seconded the nomination. Sir C. B. VERE. M.P., nominated Sir Thomas Cochrane. J. C. COBBOLD seconded the nomination. Mr. GIBSON first, and then Sir THOMAS COCHRANE, addressed the electors at some length, but we have no room for the speeches. A show of hands having been called for, the majority was declared by the Mayor in favour of Mr. Gibson. A poll was then demanded by Mr. Cobbold on behalf of Sir Thomas Cochrane. The poll will close at four o'clock this day. NEW CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—The Sessions terminated yesterday, and during the day several prisoners, whose judgments had been respited, w ere brought up to receive sentence. The more import ant sentences had been pronoucced on conviction, and h ave already appeared in the public papers. At its rising, th e Court adjourned to Monday the 10th of August next. Woor--For many years there has not been so much wool pitched in the market as this year,—in conse quence, perhaps, of wool buyers not h av i ng gone round to purchase at f,srm houses. Fine fleece wool sold at 154 d. to 1(3 , .). per lb and some veil choice lots at 17d. Lam - 13's wool I3d. to 15d per lb. Hill wool obtained the same prices that were obtained at Stretton, as noticed last week. —Shrewsbury Chronicle. EVENING EDITION. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Courier of laq evening dour speaks of her Majesty's answer to the anti education address of the Tory Lends " The firmness, the directness, the dignity, the eenstitu tional truth and justice, manifest in her Majesty's admirable reply to the Address of the Lords, cad se”reely be paralleled "in the memory of the oldest inhabitant" of that ancient House. It will not speedily pass from the remembrance of those to whom it was addressed, nor, we may be enured,. will it be more spr eddy forgotten by the country. In it we read fresh signs and tokens of 'hat decision of character and native loftiness of sentiment, which, consistenly characterising all her Majesty's public acts throughout the brief period of her youthful reign, raise se high and brilliant a promise of future devotion to the interests of her people, and et-during freedom from the trammels of party." The Globe, after broadly stating that a mob of partizans was hired on Thursday to applaud the Tory Lcrds en their way to Court with their address to the Queen, speaks of her Mjcsty's reply in the following terms:—" Her Ma jesty's answer —which we gave yesterday in a second edi tion, acd reprint in our Parliamentery intelligence of this day—must have effectually dispelled any lurking hope, if such there were, that the Queen of England can be dragooned in.° bigotry, or diverted from the adoption of measures calculated to advance the nation's good, by such means as were yesterday resorted to. The Peers might just as well have employed as many puppets for the pur pose; and would bus have been spared the mortification to which they subjected themselves, in being compelled to listen to dignified and impressive reproof from the lips- of their Queen, for having presumed to suppose that she would be unmindful of her duties, or lend herself to the unworthy purpose of sacrificing her people's good at the shrine of a party, however powerful or plausible." The Standard comments as follows on her Majesty's answer to the Tory Address :—" The Queen has sharply buked 229 Peers of Parliament for daring to doubt the attachment to the interests of the Established Church of that Ministry, which has already by its own confession me ditated heavy blows and gieat discouragement to the Pro testant religion; but her Majesty has not sharply rebuked the majority of the House of Lords alone—her chastisement ex tends to a moiety of the House of Commons, and to the great body of the nation, the subscribers to nearly 4,000 peti tions. Is this a gracious - service upon which her Majesty's Ministers have put their confiding and inexperienced Sovereign ? And to what end has this compromise of the personal popularity of the Queen been hazarded, if not to fulfil the behests of Mr. Daniel O'Connell ?" The Times of this morning, reverting to the Queen's answer to the anti-Education Address of the Tory Lords says :—" This " sharp rebuke" of the Queen to the House of Lords is a reprimand to the Bishops for their -attach ment to the Church of which they are appointed guaklians, and to the Peers of England for their upright superintend ence of the highest interests and welfare of the - British na tion. What a solicitude on the part of her Majesty's nisters does such a reprimand exhibit for the wholesome and harmonious intercourse of the several states of the realm with each other ! What a tenderness for the stability of t'e throne! " The Morning Herald contains a leading article, the text of which is suggested by Mr. O'Connell's late letter to the eVesleyan Methodists, in the course of which our Content perary puts forth these remarks :—" The Church of Rome knows nothing of private judgment deciding upotepoints of doctrine. M 7. O'Connell himself, with a strange incon gruity of argument, worthy of a self-stultifying Milesian logician, appeals to the infallible authority of the Church in expounding points of doctrine, while he sets up the right of private judgment to disclaim the d' ctrines contained in the notes of the Rhemieh Bible, which have been stamped with the seal of tha: infallible sanction !" The Morning Chronicle comments to the following effect on Mr. Atteood's speech last night in the Commons on the subject of the National Petition :—" The greatest enemies of Reform are those who seek impossibilities. Utopian and visionary [demands only serve to withdraw men from the prosecution of what is really attainable. Every people have a right to be as prosperous as they can be ; but if nature has ordained that a perfect and uniform prosperity is unattainable, it is sheer folly to talk of the right of men to absolute prosperity. We must go for it to that country called L'sbbcrly Land, where roasted pigs and geese run about with knives and forks stuck into them for the use of all who choose to eat, and from every fountain gush forth the most delicious wines. We suspect Mr. Attwood is more familiar with the descriptions of Mahomet's Paradise than with the. Scriptures, in which we are told that the poor shall never cease to be in the land." The Morning Post still harps on the Queen's answer to the Tory address, as will be seen by tire following extract from its leading article on the subject :—" We are of opinion that it is impossible to conceive anything more grossly ungenerous —anything more unmanly and base, than the conduct of the present Ministers towards their Sovereign. Look at the answer to the address of the Lords which these Ministers have - presumed to put into the mouth of her Majesty. Was ever Sovereign so mis guided and degraded before, except in those . unhappy pericds when rude rebellion has lorded it over legitimate monarchy? Most sincerely do we pity the Monarch who is made the victim of an Administration at once so dating and so contemptible." The Morning Advertiser, alluding to Mr. Attwood's speech on the National Petition last night in the Com mons, observes :—" If a petition, so supported, be not de serving the anxious solicitude of Parliament, the right of pwitioning would be merely the right of laying so much waste paper on the table of the House. As to the amount of money in the savings banks, it furnishes hut a very deceptive means of judging of the condition of the labour ing classes. It is well known that the greater portion of the cash deposited in these institutions belongs to persons in a Far better station of life than that of those called the labouring classes. It was not to be expected, however, that at this late period of the Session such an important question could be satisfactorily entertained." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETlNG.—(Concluded.) The following are some additional particulars of Thursday's races : Plate.—Rory O'More cut out all the work till past the Duke's Stand, when he resigned to the two fillies ; a fine race between them ended in Ratamosa winning by a head. Sweepstakes.—Lord Tavistock's colt, row called the King of the Peck, had the best of the race all the way, and won easy. Match.—This race was contested with great severity, and ended in a dead heat. Mr. Thornhill thought he had won, and expressed much dissatisfaction at the dec.sion. His mare certainly had won two lengths from home ; but several persons who were near the finish were of opinion that a desperate effort of Morella made the finish so fine as to justify the decision. Both jockeyS, we believe, were in doubt which had won. Chesterfield Stakes. —in our last we stated that besides an immense number of false; starts, there were two heats for theie s akes. In the first Crucifix l os t a good deal of ground at sarting, and Merle, instead of going away with the lot, bolted, and ran against the starting -post, severely bruising Pavis ;ho did not start again. After the race was over it turned out that the flag up the course had not been down, or, if it had only for an instant ; this led to an an examination of the starter, who declared that it was no start, as he had refrained from dropping his flag on seeing Merle left behind. The result of the inquiry was a second race, which proved Crucifix to be one of the best, as sho is one of the finest mares ever seen. After four or five false starts, in addit.on to those before the first heat, the lot got away in excellent order, Crucifix this time having a good start ; in act she made first running, have Trojana, Stamboul, and two r three others nearly abreast. This was about the order till they got into the bottom, were Iris, who, by an unlucky colli sion with Hellespont at starling had been nearly thrown down, went up, and took the running from Crucifix, who immediately dropped behind Stamboul and Trojana. They ran in this way up the hill, at the top of which another and a final change took place. Being now well landed, Crucifix went like a shot past Iris, and with the most perfect ease imaginable.Nsou by two lengths. Stamboul and the Margaret colt finished at Iris's quarter, Stamboul losing the third place by a mere trifle. The others were beaten off several lengths. Fifth Race.—Corban had it all his own way and won by four lengths. BETTING IN THE MORNING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie—taken 2) to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's St. Bennett —taken ST. LEG ER. 12 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Charles the Twelfth —,taken DERBY'. 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot —taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glenorchy—taken 30 to 1 agst Lcrd Orford's Angelica—taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Margellina 20 to 1 agst any other, bar one THE OAKS. 7to I agst Lord G. Bentinek's Crucifix —taken freely 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's four—taken freely 10 to 1 apt Mr. Fowler's Lalla Rookh—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's sister to Cara—taken 25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Currency —taken Previous to the races some racing stock was sold at bad prices ; the following were the principal lots:— Gs. B. c., 2 yr s o ld, by R eve ll er , out of the d. of Chapeau d'Espagne 22 B. c. ,2 yr old by Reveller, out of The Etching, by Rubens 25 B. c., 2 yrs old, by Velocipede, out of Goldpin ...... 20 The weather was remarkably fine, and the attendance nu merous and fashionable. Besides those already mentioned it included the Duke of Rutland, Lord Jersey, Lord Lichfield, &c. SECOND-HAND PLATE PURCHASED.-- A. 13. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Corahill, London (opposite the Bank of England), inform Executors and others, wishing to dispose of Second-hand Plate, that, from having a ready sale they can by th offer ra more advantageous prices ed t b h e an rec c e a i n ve r , g o ive rt n heamo e Tuntic p a yment may eitherin exchang e f or : other silve. THE NEW PORTABLE ALARUMssing-table, Guineas. size of a small Snuff Bo x , can be placed on the Dre and set to ring at any h our that may be requi re d. P r i ce Three T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &c., 47, Cornhill, London (Seven doors from Gracechurch-street). N.B. A pamphlet, containing a detailed Hit of the prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had plicati gn. ratis, o r w ill b e forwarded in answer to a post-paid apo BIRTHS. On the 1 0th inst., in Wilton-crescent, the Lady Francis Gordon, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Suffolk-lawn, Cheltenham, the Hon. Mrs. Irby, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., in Great Cumberland -street, the lady of Sir Bellingham Reginald Graham, Bart., of a daughter. MARRIED. Esq., third son of the late Robert Wilkin on the 11th inst.., at St. Mary' s , B ryanston-square, Tsaac Herbe r t Wilkinson, son, Esq., of INlontagu-square, to 111argarct Anne, only child of the late Colonel Keble, of the Bergal Native Infantry. On the 10th inst., at Hanworth, Norfolk, Philip, third son of Philip Wynell Mayow, of Hanwolth Ball, Esq., to Mary, only dati,.-..hter of the late Bey. B. G. Heath, Rector of Creei ing, Suffolk. On the l Ith inst., in Wimpole-street, Lady Carew, wife of Sir Thomas Carew, R.N. ,ondon: Printed and Published by MURDO 0 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun 4 )ifee No. 11, Strand, I the county of Ali ddlesex.—Saturday, July 13, 1t,39.