The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-11 00:00:00

Preparing for publication, under the sanction of his Family and Executors, with original documents, THE LIFE of W. BECKFORD, ESQ., OF FONTHILL ABBEY, AUTHOR OF " VATHEK." 4 * * Ali communications relative to the above work are requested to be made to Henry 0. Bohn, York-street, Covent-garden, who, although not the publisher, is the only perscn authorised to receive the same. Now ready, six vols. in oue, complete for 7s 6d. bound, UGENE SUE'S MAT ILD A. Translated by 4 H. W. HERBERT, Author of" The Brothers," " Cromwell," &c.—" A work of absorbing interest." Wiley and Putnam, 6, Waterloo-place ; and all libraries and booksellers. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor PUZZI respectftilly informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Cpera, his Friends, acid the Public, that HI • BEN Et IT will take place THIS EVENING JULY 11, 0 1 which occasion will be presented (for the First Time these Three Years), Donizetti's celebrated Opera, ANNA BOLENA. Henry VIII., Sig. Lablache ;• Percy, Sig. Moriani Rochfort, Sig. A. Giu . ; Smeaton, Aldlle. Favanti ; Anna Bolena, Madtme Grisi ; Jane Seymour, s-ignora Giuseppina Rosetti (from the Italian Opera at Vienna, her tirst appearance iu London). _ _ After the Opera, Signor Puzzi will pertorm a Solo on the Horn. After which, a " DIVERTIIiSEMENT," in which will be intro duced a new Pas de Deux by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler anal M. St. Leon, Pas de Deux by Mdlles. Scheffer and Plunkett, and the adiniml Spanish i ance " La Saragossa," by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler. To be followed by the Second Act of GUILLA UME TELL. Matilde, Madame Persiani ; Arnoldo, Sig. Mario; Walter, Sig. F. Lablache ; and Guillaume Tell, Signor Fornasari. To conclude with a Divertissement, entitled LA VIVANDIERE, ntro hieing the Redowa or Original Polka of Hungary, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. H. Leon. _ _ Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be m Ic to Signor Fuzz], 34, Jermyn.street. St. James's, and dt the Box-office, Opera colonnade. Doors open at Seven. The 00era will commence at fialfpast Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LES EE. THIS EVENING, JULY 11, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Rini' of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Lord Bellamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeremy Origson. Mr. Strickland; Hurl', Mr. H. Holl ; Captain Sippett, bir Buckstone; Sir George Mordent, Mr. W. Farren ; Countess of gunsdom, Mrs. W. Cliffbrd ; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Origson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget t rim, Mrs. Humby. Atter the Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing « Fayre Rosamonde." After which, will be repeated a New Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone; Mr. Fennvwig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Nisi Potts, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Philli pot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. irchestra Stalis, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 's.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price—Boxes, _3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, lit. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Halt.past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. rickets and Places to be had of Mr. LT. Archer, the Box.- o"mee, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST F ET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JULY 11. Win he performed G WYNNETH VAUGHAN. Owen Wil. lams, Mr. Fitajames ; Hugh Morgan, Mr. Wright; Gwynneth Vaughan, Mrs. Stirling. After which, a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE VA LMY Colonel Chatillon, Mr. Granby ; Franval, Mr. Walton ; t. Hilare, Mr. W. Lacy; Blanche de Valmy, Madame Eugenie Prosper. To conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, entith d THE WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Ahanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanky. HEATRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH 0 HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, JULY il, Will he produced a New Drama, entitled MARTIN C H UZZ LE r.f, Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, r. Vining, E i nery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, St ir ..Son, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For.. testAie, Miss Woolrar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss („Due M".. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. - To be loh * Owed by an Apropos Bagatelle called POLK A MANI A • F Ch ar acters by Mr. . Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss V ..olgar, and Mrs. Keeley. 1p conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO- M ENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. V ming, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEA BATTYF A ii I'S. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. . SPLENDID JUVENILE FETES. Great Success of the Chinese and Naval Feast of ectacl Lanterns, and N w Military Spe. THIS EVENING, JULY 11, Will be repeated an entire new Military and Naval Equestrian spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments, &c., ro realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Nei y. Feast 61 250 Lanterns. After which ' a graceful and novel pageant, entitled THE ROY X L COTILLION OF FRANCIS THE FIRS P; or, "the Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs. Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur Louis Tournaire, S g. German], Herr 'Tiesback, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c., with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. ro conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE-CHASE; or, Eng_ land's Harvest Home. I' ne doors will open nightly at six o'clocA, and the r Jriormances commence at seven. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated wi , h care and splendour. Acting and stage.ananager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. VA V IDG E'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JULY 11, _ . . . . . Will be performed an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing Thre; Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA- R ACT; or, The Enchanter's Spell. After which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene rosity," in which the Brockstedt Family—three German LillipUtians, oily 32, and 36 inches in height—will perform. To cmiclude with a New Drama. called THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN, in which Messrs Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, Heslup, Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss ierrey, and Mrs. R. Honner will perform. Flues and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box_ office, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be tUlly appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Men 'ays, Tues. days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same Line so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Alt, that delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Southby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state; and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis. eeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Admitt Ince, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY . IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE' SHILLING Admission to THE NAT OLEON Mll sEum, the most magnificent and extensive Colloctlon of Histo rical Corkssities and Works of Art ever known to love been formed by (me Pers.ln, (hiring Twenty-live years of elaborate research, at a cost of Goo° :mimes, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history, viz.--CITARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an.l their Ladles,, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; an I the Pro irtetor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost incredible number and variety of NlSt., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Rae', and other l u,..tositles, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it night to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC,' PRESS (IstYtt stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of admis ,ti-;;t is reduced to ONE SHILLING. Tile. NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the' Egyptian g a y_ Picca(lilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. 1:11L WEATIIER.—SUN OFFICE, JULY 11. r ti mmoNiicTlCE, Lowest, 61; Highest. 73; Ncon, 68, W.S.W. munber 32 on the Thermometer denotes the free•'in p o i n t. And 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is u=.itaily placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. iii Ff WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TI•IIS DAY. :15 minutes after 10 1 Evening ... 11 minutes after 11 ' . , ~w , 11141.. A, .). \ ,s/ ;::;'; i If. a-, ( . V .17. .. 7 ", -a \ ' 6 , •, , 1- 1 . ' . l. 0 •, f s ~ •, 4. ~` 41:' , ^ ~..-, • , NW" A ','-').. 4 . , -- kll l , "'f rie t •• , - 4 r • M WS ' ~ . ;I,e- i Ro ur ,1LZ,,,-3`. ' .....' ' -4.4 g. - , ....,- • - ----,..., k - 4 - ECOND EDITION. evtilll3l4 -.s'Allt LONDON, THURSDAI', JULY 11, 1844. In the House of Lords the pleadings in the writ of error relative to the Irish State Trials, were brought to a close a little before three o'clock, and their LiLordships adjourned till this day, when the Judges will deliver their opinion, and the appeal be finally d o led. The Commons met at twelve o'clock, and went into Committee on the Joint-stock Companies Regis tration and Regulation Bill. A number of clauses wt re adopted, and the Bill was ordered to be re committed on Friday. A. brief conversation took place between Sir C. NartEa and Sir G. COCKBURN relative to the state of the m wy, but it led to no result. m r . DUNCOMBE asked whether any arrange ments h stl been made for giving judgment in the Irish Sta to Trials this session. The S o •jCITOR-GENERAL said he knew nothing of the impress:ou made on the minds of the Judges by the argumerrs, And he could give no i n f orma ti on about the final decision. The Field Gardens Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be comruitted on Wednesday. The Court of Arches Sill was rejected by a majority of 30 to 17. On the order of the day being read for the com mittal of the Gambling on Race Course Bill, Mr. CHRISTIE moved that CHARLES J. RUSSELL be heard ; at the bar against the Bill. The motion was rejected by a majority of 30 to 14. I Mr. C L utisTlE then moved that the Bill be com mitted that' day three months. A lengti iened conversation—for it could not be called a debate—ensued, which may be interesting to gamblers. After a division the Bill went through Committee. The House resumed. The report to be brought up this day. The Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill went through Committee. To be reported this day. 'The House was then counted out. The deba'te in the House of Commons on Tuesday night last, on the Danish claims, was not calculated $o retrieve the character of that assembly from the ftsrful disparA.gernent which it has been doomed to sustain in this Session of Parliament. The courageous , integrity—the moral consistency of a legislative body which voted backwards and forwards on such me morable questions as the Factories Labour Regulation and the British West India Sugar Duties Bills—re versing to-day at the instigation (half menace, half entreaty) of the Minister its deliberate decisions of yesterday, were again invoked on Tuesday. In a House of 140 Members, exclusive of tellers, a magnificent majority of FOUR demonstrated at once the strength of the Government and the weakness of a case which 68 votes maintained against 72,—these latter includ ing the members of the Administration resisting it. Sir ROBERT PEEL who, like CHARLES DICKENS'S Pecksniff, had " a duty to perform to his country," discharged it with about as much sentimental inanity and plausible injustice, as his white waistcoated pro totype in the novel acquitted his " duty to society" in dismissing the " claims" of Martin Chuzzlewit the younger. The history of these Danish claims is shortly told. In the month of August, 1807, an English fleet, commanded by Lord GAMBIER, and carrying a large military force under the orders of Lord Cant- CART, suddenly appeared off the coast of Den mark. Failing a demand addressed through the British commanders to the Danish Government, to the effect that they should either deliver up to us the custody of the Danish Fleet, which we had reason to believe was, under a secret article of the Treaty of Tilsit, about to be delivered up by Denmark to France, to be by that power employed against us, — or that they should formally deny the existence of any such article in that treaty;—these terms being refused, without any declaration of war on our part, hostile and offensive measures were adopted. Our arma ment bombarded Copenhagen for three days, from the sth to the 7th of September, and the Danish fleet was taken by us ; but it was not until the 4th of Novem ber, or even later, that England promulgated a decla ration of war against the Danish Sovereign. In the meantime, and for the most part, as regards the claimants now before Parliament, in the latter end of August, 1807, reprisals were made, under the au thority of the King of DENMARK (who, incensed at the appearance, in Danish waters, and in a time—it cannot be disputed—of yet uncancelled peace betweeri the two countries, of a powerful conjoint expedition of British sea and land forces, who were already committing hostiiities on Danish property) had subsequently recommended his subjects to take reprisals on British property, and merchan dise in the warehouses, or the territory of Den mark, or in British shipping in his harbours, or afloat, and on such shipping wherever they could take it. He also directed that all book debts, or liabilities on account of Danish subjects, to subjects of Great Britain, should be confiscated. All these reprisals were taken, to the very considerable loss of many, and the utter ruin of not a few of our own subjects trading with, or resident within the kingdom of Denmark. Now, what was the case of these subjects as to the proceedings they had taken in respect of their own property and interests ? From the 15th of August to the beginning of December—as they contend—the be ginning of November, as Sir GEORGE CLERK affirms— no declaration of war had been made by us. In either case, their property was seized in the interval, and prior to such declaration. From the profound se crecy with which Mr. CANNING had conducted all the preparations for this vigorous, but very question able, coup d' etiit against Denmark, our fellow-coun trymen, there, were not:more profoundly ignorant than the owners here of the confiscated British shipping, &c., " that there was any likelihood of a war with the Danes. They received no such intimation from our Government." The King of DENMARK'S Minister remained at our Court till the middle of November, 1807. The KING, his master, did not issue his proclamation, in answer to the solicitation of merchants, who prayed that the corres pondence with England might be re-established, until 13th December following. In that document his Danish MAJESTY asserted, that " in confining himself to the sequestration 'of British property, he had done all in his power to assist their misfortunes." The " merchants at once," said Mr. CHRISTIE, on Tuesday night, in stating the substance of the pro clamation, " might, by becoming privateers, recover their property ; and it was after stating that he had authorised sequestration that his MAJESTY authorised reprisals' on English property." Besides the Bri tish ships at this time in the harbour of Copenhagen, there were others trading to the Baltic sea, which being suddenly left without any protection, by the abrupt withdrawal of the Admiral of the station, and his ships of war—were also taken by the Danes, and for which their owners now in like manner claim com pensation. Thus it appears that the British subjects claiming compensation for losses incurred by them in conse quence,of the proceedings of the Government and subjects of Denmark against their property, prior to any declaration of war between the two countries, are classed under three sections :-1. Claimants for goods and merchandise seized ashore ; 2. Ditto for goods, merchandise, and shipping seized in harbour or afloat; 3. Ditto for book debts due to British sub jects, but confiscated to the Danish Crown. The first and third classes of these claimants,—after incessant efforts, continued, as Mr. HUME tells us,"for six-and twenty years, ever since 1818," have triumphed over the ungenerous opposition of successive Administra tions, and obtained a settlement of their claims. The second class—claimants for shipping seized in har bour and afloat, are still unsettled with, and have again appealed to Parliament. Mr. CHRISTIE'S mo tion was " for an address to her MAJESTY, praying that she will be graciously pleased to take into her early and most favourable consideration the case of these claimants fur losses sustained by the seizure of British ships and cargoes by the Danish Government in 1807, and reported to have been established by the Commissioners, to whom it was referred to examine and adjudicate, upon all such claims, in their report bearing date the 12th May, 1840." It is to be ob served that her MAJESTY, in answer to a former "address" from the Commons, intimated her gra cious readiness to proceed to the payment of these claims. On tix different occasions, as Mr. HUME remarked, had these claims been acknowledged by the house of Commons. While Lord ALTIIORP, with unbounded influence in the Reform Cabinet, was Chan cellor of the Exchequer, they were affirmed on a division. Again, on the motion at a subsequent period for the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry, the strenuous opposition of Ministers was defeated by a majority of thirty-tour. Again, in the year 1838, on a motion for the payment of these claims, the Government, who fiercely opposed it were beaten by a majority of thirty-two—(94 to 62)' In 1841, on a motion that this very class of claims, now once more before the House, should be com pensated, the question was carried in their favour by a majority of thirty-one—(l27 to 96). On the 10th of June following, their demands being still neglected, an address to her MAJESTY, undertaking on the part of the House to make good the amount re • quired for the payment of such demands which were left still in state quo, was affirmed by 75 against 61, and to this address her MAJESTY returned the gra cious answer already noticed. But votes of Parlia ment, addresses to the Throne, and the solemn pro mises of the Sovereign, are not, it appears, under Sir ROBERT PEEL'S, any more than under former Governments, to be allowed to override the miser able haggling of some official red-tapery cun ning, which still contrives to mock the united voice of the people and the Legislature, and_ to pass by unnoticed the dignified acquiescence o er MAJESTY in the recorded wishes of the great council of the nation. The unhappy claimants still defrauded, still spurned, from the doors of the Treasury, which neither the authority of Par liament, nor the undertaking of the Sovereign, appear to be powerful enough to unbar against one of the most sordid-spirited set of officials who ever conducted the government of this country—were compelled, on the 26th of June, last year, to bring their case again before the House. By the PEEL whip, a majo rity was at last flogged up of 15 against these claim ants, and thus, after three or four successive victories, they suffered a defeat by the accession of the mere mercenaries of office to the ranks of the Ministerial majority. Mr. HUME undertook to show, that-deduct ing these, the majority on that occasion would have been again in favour of the claimants. On Tuesday last, as we have said, the claimants were worsted—if worsted such a mere chance result can be called, by a Ministerial majority of FOUR. Let us now see on what principle her MAJESTY' S THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY BERT PEEL exercises so undisputed a mastery as he does just now—and we suspect, will long continue to do—over the Conservatives. And these degenerate creatures, who dare not call even their thoughts their own, once constituted the power ful, energetic, tyrannical Tory party—that party of which the Premier was for upwards of twenty years of his life the pliant, submissive tool ! Verily the tables are turned now. He who was once the slave is become the master; and they who once laid down the law to him, are now content, humbly and obse quiously, to receive the law from him. How long this state of things is to continue—how long a Minister who, laughing at the idea of political principle, takes expediency as his sole guide of action, is to be permitted to govern the country through the agency of a party as devoid of political principle as himself, it is impossibl e t o say ; b ut i f we _ _ may judge from the signs of the times which are daily developing themselves with more significance, we should say that England—as Ireland has long been— is beginning to be heartily sick of the domina- titan Of Sir ROBERT PEEL and his sycophantic Conservatives, and is anxious to be governed l)y a Ministry that can rightly appreciate the character of the age ; that is, not too proud, or too timid, or too hedged in by party prejudices, to place a manly reliance on the people; that knows how to act with energy and decision at the fitting season, that prefers to move forward rather than to retrograde ; and, above all, that repudiates the expediency system of action, and legislates solely in accordance with principle. The friends of Sir ROBERT PEEL ought to use their best exertions to accelerate the termination of the present session. He is a species of " perishable commodity," which deteriorates rapidly in this warm weather. He will not " keep." If he be not speedily withdrawn from the corrupting moral atmosphere in which, as a public man, he seems to " live, and move, and have his being," we would not give many weeks' purchase for his official existence. Besides all the indications of premature weakliness which his Minis terial deportment has afforded for the last twelve months or so, some of the symptoms of organic dis ease, apparent in his Ministerial psychology, are be coming, almost daily, more and more aggravated, to the serious alarm of his friends. His overweening vanity has degenerated into a confirmed obstinacy. His obstinacy assumed, on the "Bank Charter Bill discussion, a character of discourteous recklessness ; and his peevish impatience of opposition to that dis graceful measure vented itself in a sort of bullying discouragement of all hostile discussion on a measure which, of all others that had been introduced into the House of Commons since the commencement of her --- MAJESTY'S reign, most imperatively called for ear nest, ample, mature, and unfettered deliberation. To say the truth, the proximity and example of Sir J. GRAHAM appear to have communicated to the once most dulcet of Premiers not a little of the stubborn acerbity and arrogant reserve which characterised Sir JAmEs's responses in the House, as Home Secretary, until the recent untoward Post-office discoveries. These have so remarkably assuaged and moderated his tone, that we wonder, so much the more, at the authoritative manner of his leader's refusals on Mon day evening to answer some of the most important questions which were ever addressed, in a national assembly, to a Prime Minister. Yet, in truth, a House of Commons, which has twice within little more than twice the same number of weeks, rescinded its own must solemn decisions at the simple dictation of that Minister, has little right to complain if this facility and obsequiousness have produced their natural effect upon him. Sir ROBERT PEEL, as %se shall show, treats the solicitude of the House for informa- tion, on questions of the deepest public interest, with a reserve savouring of the indifference of official irresponsibility. But the House had, in the first in stance, carefully supplied him with the justification for such conduct towards it. On Monday last Mr. SHEIL asked the following questions :—The first, whether Lord ABERDEEN had received any answer from the French Government to his dispatch of the 28th of January, 1842, and if so, would there be any objection to lay that upon the table of the House ; the second, had the British Go- vernment applied to the French Government for an exepatur for our Consul at Algiers; and the third, present Government are content to pursue their piti ful game of throwing over, by all manner of quibbling and management, the just demands of four-times solemnly recognised creditors of the State. The Chancellor of the Exchequer says the law officer s of the Crown have determined, that " under the or dinary usages of war, as established between civi lised nations, these claims cannot be acceded to." That " it is the constant practice of war, that ships taken at sea are considered in a different light from ships seized in harbour and property taken on land, for, when taken in harbour, they are exempt from confiscation ; but this is not so at sea." We shall, to-morrow, demonstrate from the argu ments of the Members who supported Mr. CHRISTIE, the utter futility of the pretext on which this distinc tion is attempted to be raised ; and the invincible title of the claimants to what they seek, if the country be unwilling to abandon every tittle of its pretensions to a character for national honour, public faith, and un biassed justice. The Dublin Pilot gives an account of the present condition of Toryism in Ireland, which is anything but encouraging to the professors of that egregious political faith. " The once Orange north," says our Contemporary, " has hardly made a manifestation on its favourite anniversary. The Conservative Society is dissolved. In fact, instead of a stimulated Tory agitation at present, never was there a time when Toryism was so divided, so doubtful in its adherence, or when so many of its best spirits were hanging loose, or totally estranged from the craft. The causes of this are fully as important as the fact itself. Every day the Protestants are sliffet ing in common with the Catholics from the neglect and injustice done the country, and the deterioration consequent on both; and they have at length begun, with their Catholic brethren, to discover the cause. The Repeal agita tion, therefore, is now looked upon by almost all Protestants with indulgence ; by many with approval, as at least preventing the total neglect of Ireland ; and by some, and these not a few, with cordial con currence." The cold, distrustful, and desponding tone adopted by the majority of the Irish Tory journals for some time past, warrants the belief that there is much truth in the above remarks of our Dublin Con temporary. But not only in the sister country is genuine Toryism in a state of all but complete paralysis ; here, in England, it is at an equally low ebb, dissatisfied with the present, doubtful of the future, having no faith in the sincerity of the Go vernment, none in the sympathies of the people, and scarcely any even in itself. Even in its mitigated shape of Conservatism, it is utterly without boldness and confidence, and being compelled from the pres sure of inexorable necessity to give in its adhesion to a chief on whom it places little or no reliance--know ing well that he will send it to the right-about the first convenient opportunity—it is filled with all sorts of gloomy forebodings, and in sullen resignation awaits the hour that shall see it numbered among the things that once were. We rejoice at the contemplation of this inevitable issue, for none can deny that modern Toryism, or Conservatism—or whatever other alias it may please to assume—is at best but a shuffling Political creed—a sophism, not a truth—a shallow make-believe, that has not even the sorry virtue of ingenuity to recommend it. The Conservatives have been often asked the question what it is they propose to conserve, but they have never yet been able to give any satisfactory answer. Moreover, when questioned about their principles they have been equally at a loss for a reply ; and no wonder, for their conduct during the three last sessions—more especially during the present one—clearly shows that principle has never once entered into their calculations, but that they have been influenced in their speeches and votes solely by the consideration of what was most likely to accord with the views of their imperious task-master, Sir ROBERT PEEL. It is a humiliating fact that though the Tories, or Conser vatives, as they prefer calling themselves, have more than once ventured to show something like a spirit of independence, and even to array themselves in hosti lity to the Premier, yet every effort they have made has had no other effect than to rivet his chains still closer upon them, and place them more completely within his power. At the present moment they are in the most abject state of political thraldom, with out, apparently, the slightest prospect of their being able to emancipate themselves ; nor is there one servant in his establishment over whom Sir Ro had England done anything amounting to a recogni tion of the French title to Algiers ? It is not necessary to insist, for one moment, on the vast political importance of any movements or events which may have a probable tendency, though more or less remote, to affect, prejudice, or come into actual collision with, our influence in the Mediterranean. This fact, we may assume, as not liable to be put, at any time, in question between any parties. The re ply of Sir ROBERT PEEL appears to us to be emi nently characteristic of the man—marked by a little plausibility, a little cunning, more inconsistency, and an utter absence of all true dignity. To exemplify this last objection, in the first place the British Premier sa y s —" I shall feel it my duty to limit my reply merely to a statement of facts, because whatever passes here on the subject of Algiers becomes an immediate subject of discussion in the Chamber of Deputies." What a reason for withholding explanations or information from a distinguished Member of the British Parlia ment—that they may become the object of comment in the Legislative Assembly of some foreign country ! What an admirable reason for withholding from the " Grand Inquest of the Nation" the lights necessary to guide its opinions —because they might be com mented on in Paris, by French Deputies ! But Sir ROBERT, though he cunningly intimates that " it is not consistent with his duty to encourage discussion of such matters," is too prone to commit an inconsis tency, not to depart from his previous declaration, "that he would confine himself to a statement of facts," by adding thereto at length a full comment upon, and explanation of them. He recurs to the Earl of ABERDEEN'S dispatch to our Ambassador at Paris on the subject of the French possessions in Al giers. This dispatch had been quoted by M. Guizor in the Chamber of Deputies:— " The Comte Ste. Aulaire's version of Lord Aber deen's words was—' I was Minister for Foreign Affairs in 1830, and were I to go back to that time, I should have much to say respecting the occupation of Algiers by France, but I take affairs as they stand in 1841, and as theyi have been left by preceding Governments, and I look upon that occupation as a fait accompli against which I have no objection to make.' Lord Aberdeen, on seeing this published, wrote to our Ambassador, re questing him to explain to M. Guizot that this was not a correct report of his words. In that dispatch he says— ' I readily subscribe to the accuracy of that report, with the exception of the last sentence, in which I st.id, not that I had no objection,' but that I had no observa tion' to make, and the context will show my meaning. What .I said was the result of mature reflection. I felt that after ten years' acquiescence, observation would be useless, but it does not follow that I had no objection to make, although I did not express any.' " Sir ROBERT added the admission that our Consul- General at Tangiers was (so far from being under an exequatur from the French Government) with the Emperor of MOROCCO, acting upon instructions from this Government. But Sir ROBERT, more absolute than the Emperor of MOROCCO, insists on Parliament's confiding on the responsibility of his (Sir ROBERT'S) Government : " I repeat that I think it much better to leave these matters to the responsible Governments than to make them subjects of discussion in Parliament." The responsibility of a Government which has recorded its matchless titles to public confidence in its pro ceedings on the Factory Bill, the Sugar Duties Bill, and, above all, the Bank Charter Renewal Bill! What will the modesty of the Premier expect next from the subserviency of the Commons ? Sir CHARLES NarsEß then addressed some grave questions to the Premier; of these the most important were—" Was it true that Spain had consented to allow France to send troops into Morocco through Ceuta ? Was it the intention of her Majesty's Go vernment to increase the naval force of the country ?" For what Sir CHARLES had said about the suspici ous aspect of the coincident hostilities of Spain and France with Morocco, the probable employment of the strong fortress of Ceuta, on the coast of Barbary, by permission of Spain, in advancing the operations of the French armament, lately dispatched to that coast (three sail of the line, a frigate, and four steamers), under the command of the Prince DE JOIN VILLE, and his sarcastic notice ofthatyoung gentle man's pilot-seizing affair on the waters of Mexico, we must refer to the Parliamentary Report. Sir ROBERT first schooled the gallant officer for attempting to get up a discussion on our naval strength upon the second reading of the Railways Bill ; and he made this statement as to the main object of his questions : —" I venture to say that there never was a period when the power of this country to make a great naval demonstration was greater than at present, although the number of ships actually commissioned is small." Now Mr. C. WooD, an important authority on this To this the Moorish chief thus replies : THE BOURSE-TUESDAY, JULY 9. point, and late Secretary to the Admiralty, gave a very different account of our condition : THIS DAY'S NEWS " This present year there was an emergency also. Ships were to be sent to the coast of Africa, and what was our ability? We had three guard-ships and three line-of-battle ships ready. We were never, in fact, re duced so low as at present since 1835, when the Right Hon. Baronet was before in office." CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court in Lincoln's Inn Ha' :o-day, for the first time since yesterday week. NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL. Mr. Hodgson and Mr. James Parker were this morning called within the bar, those Learned Gentlemen having been appointed Queen's Counsel. IN THE MATTER OFDYCE SOMBRE, A LUNATIC. Hereupon the Premier waxed wroth ; declared he would not answer Mr. WOOD'S observations; and, like a spoiled school-boy, complained that the Hon. Member did not use him fairly. Viscount PALMER STON " thought the Prime Minister had no right to express surprise at questions being asked him about the amount and capabilities of our naval forces; nor did he think that the Government required previous notice to enable them to answer questions on a matter of so much importance." Sir ROBERT complained that the Noble Lord did not "play fair ;" and he blustered about the " no answers he would have On this matter being called on, Mr. WAKEFIELD said that neither Sir Thomas Wilde or himself were aware that the matte r wou ld stand on the paper to-day. Sir Thomas Wilde had been under the impression that it was specially appointed for Saturday. It was quite impossible that be ,could attend the Court that day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the case must 'proceed— ii was one of great importance to the party concerned ; and its further hearing would not have been delayed so long but for the pressing necessity for the hearing of the writ of error that had occupied the House of Lords for six days. Sir Thomas Wilde had already occupied one day, Mr. Wakefield another, and to - dayanother Learned Counsel had to be heard. Mr. WALPOLE then proceeded to address his Lordship on behalf of Mr. Dyce Sombre, and occupied the Court the whole morning. given" had there been due notice of such questions as had been put to him that night. Mr. C. WOOD and the Noble Viscount vindicated themselves from this child V ICE - CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY). The VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND was occupied the whole morning with pleas and causes of no public interest. ish imputation on their mode of exercising one of the most undoubted rights, and discharging one of the most important duties of Members of Parliament ; and Lord liowicx asked, with an expression of stern surprise, "on what ground the Right Hon. Gentle man complained of unfair proceeding ?" And truly, after the hurrying, unfair, technicalities insisted on CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) John Jones, a notorious vagabond, whose face is as familiar in this court as any of its officers, was charged with creating a riot and disturbance on Saffron -hill. It appeared from the evidence, that on the previous night at 12 o'clock the prisoner was fighting with another man on Saffron-hill. An immense mob had collected on the place, and, before the combatants could be separated, the prisoner cut open his antagonist's eye -brow who refused, howev er , t o give him in charge, as h e h ad a wife and family and could not afford to lose a day's work by attending at a police -court. The constable took the prisoner into custody, who used the vilest language, and was exceedingly violent all the way to the station-house. The prisoner was fined 55., or a commensurate term of im• prisonment. The money not being forthcoming he was sent to the House of Correction. by the Premier in expediting his Bank Charter Re newal Bill, never did a complaint of unfairness come with a worse grace from any Minister; and never were explanations less satisfactory on matters of vita concernment to the national honour and welfare so begrudgingly thrown at the heads of the Opposition :han those of Monday night last. The session of the French Chambers is now rapidly drawing to a close. Most of the departments of the budget have been disposed of, and from all appear ances the Chambers will be prorogued in the course of next week. In answer to questions from M. LANJUINAIS in the Chamber of Deputies, relative to the late changes in the Greek Government, M. GUIZOT said France had done everything consistent with her duty towards a foreign Power to keep up a good understanding among different parties in that country, Unfortunately she has not been successful, but she had nothing to do in the formation of the new Cabi net. The national assemblies were about to meet. and if the Cabinet had a majority, it would stand. If not, it must fall. M. CREMIEUX then complained that the English Consul at Algiers had not de manded his e xequa l ur from th e F ren ch Government. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(THIS DAY.) M. GUIZOT s a id E ng l an d was no t s ingular in that LONDON, JULY 11.—Wind, light westerly breeze, and fine. CLYDE, JULY 6.—Sld. Margaret Littlejohn, Rio; Alfred, res pect. The present Consuls of Sweden and Spain, New Yo r k. as well as those of England, possessed the exequaturs CORK, JULY B.—Arrd. I. P. Dobree, Hawkins, St. Do which they obtained before the occupation of Algiers it;leinrtgrUdeP'a4aswfoulinadllia, jt. John's, New Brunswick. Off, by the French, and it was not customary to renew BELFAST, JULY 7.—Arrd. Belhaven, Watt, Canton, them, unless in cases of death, or the appointment of GH L asalifax, the , tuh A jn 4 1 Li l y e ); s eß , i a i_ e r iy a : n o s u c e h b i . e LONDONDERRY, MAY 25.—Th omas Edward, Kendrik, undeet, Brunswick, St. Andrew's. new Consuls. T fr h o e m b d r d e i p e s o b r i t i o r d gh as t h o o r s e t o i e n k t t o h n e , The Moniteu r p u bli s h es a t length the dispatches lately received f rom M ars h a l BUGEAUD, but they add little to our previous information. The two follow- STUDLAND, Jutv 7.—Arrd. Caroli ne , H arr i s , Ic has been assisted o ff, an d proceeded for the river. iaboe. S. E. to S.S.E.,ditto.—Arr . d.9th Dant;ic a , ing letters, however, will be read with interest, as PENZANCE, JULY 7.—Arrd. Sylvanus, Robson, Miramichi. DEAL, JULY 10.—A as , Wind IN .E they show that there is a disposition on both sides to gentle breeze; h P :f s o l. r , come to amicable terms, and are very characteristic Hamburgh ; John Bruver Fairfield, Baltimore, for Amster dam ; Juliana, Wilcox, Calcutta; Ockbrook, Lawson, New Orleans, for Hull ; Washinton, Adams, Virinia, f Bre toof t s hi t e p p E ar L ti G es u . EN 'l N l , s t e oN fi t r : st is addressed by the Marshal men; Occidenton, Alexandria, U.S., for Amsterdam; - Jane, "In all your preceding letters you accuse us of having vio- Cress, and Meteor, Brown, St. John's, New Brunswick. lated your territory, of having Infringed the laws of good Std. Maas, Batavia; Wilsons, Ichaboe; Charles Brooks, St. fellowship which reigned between us, which means that y ou Vi ncent ' s; Prima Donna, Bermuda. Arrd. Albion, Hopper, attribute to us all th a t h as b een done, and that we have Ichaboe, not New Zealand, as reported. nothing to reproach you with. lam not habituated to these OFF THE WIGHT, JULY 7.—Hermann, Welsh, Baltimore, diplomatic artifices. Igo straight forward and candidly to for Amsterdam. the point. lam a soldier, who obeys only his Kyiitsigii,saraisd Welcome, Quebec. cur 10.—Wind N. to W.S.W., fine.—Arrd. seeks for nothing but the interest of kis country. You say Sir J. Falstaff, Quebec. which FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind variable and light—Sld. hasta tai.lovuaysstilelxiivitsehdtobemtwa,ienetnaituhtehtewsoame empires.good ha l r w m i o s n h much as you do, but we must come to a clear understanding. BRISTOL, JULY 10.—SId. Ann, Face, Ichaboe. Tell me distinctly what it is you require. We wish to pre- 1 LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.--Wind W. to S.W., light—Arrd. serve the boundaries which the Turks had, and after them Elizabeth, Radcliffe (late Iluddleston), Callao; Thomas Abd•el-Kader. We wish for nothing that belongs to :vou, Hunter, 'Ward, Bormey, left April 5 Fernando Po ; The but we desire that y ou s h ou ld no longer receive Abd-el- .Arabian, Falcone r , River Nun ; Col on i s t, Driscoll, Jamaica ; Kistler and afford hi m succour, rev iving him when lie is A n ti gua, H onduras; Ch a ll enge, Texas, and Key West, almost exhausted, a n d th en sen di ng him forth anew against China; Grampian, Severnton, and Lochinvar, New Orleans; us. This is the war which you have carried on against:us Alpha, Johns, Charleston; Hannibal, Quebec; Jens Crow, for the last two years. W e d es i re th a t you will cause to re- Newfounland. Sld. Corsan, Bombay; Sir John Beresford, tire to the western inner parts of the empire, La Deyra, the Cape of Good Hope ; Caroline and Cissan, Ichaboe ; Briton, chiefs who have serv e d Ahd_ e l_K a d er ; that you cause to be Santa Martha; Sheffield, Bath, United States ; Leadbitter, dispersed the regular troop s , th e G o um and Asker ; that y ou S t. Andrew ' s, New Brunswick; John Batty, St. John's, New admit no more the t r ib es w h o m i gra t e from our ter r it ory, and Brunswick ; Northumberland, Prince Edward's Island. Off ; that you immediately sen d away those who have tak en re- Bradshaw, Ichaboe ; Standard, Demerara, NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) - andicap of 15 sovs. each, for three yrs old, and upwards. Lord Exeter's Algernon, 3 yrs. ..(Mann) 1 Mr. Ford's Sir Diggory Diddle, 3 yrs The Chesterfield Stakes of 30 sovs. each for twc- years-old. Lord Chesterfied's fby Hornsea (Nat) 1 Lord Albemarle's Tisiphone 2 Duke of Grafton's Sister to Canadian 3 Richard Cricket, Seakale filly, and Queen of Cyprus also ran.—. Won by a head. fuge with you. We will bind ourselves under the same obli gations towards you, if any such occasion should arise. , This is what is to be truly called observing the rules of good friendship between two countries. On these conditions we will be your friends; we will favour your commerce and the government of Mouley Abd-el-lighman as much as it shall be in our power. if you wish to act contrary to this we shall be your enemies. Answer me immediately, and without eva i sions, for those I do not understand." " Praises to God, &c. From the servant of God, Ali Ben el Tuieb, to the Chief of the Christians at Algiers, Marshal Bugeaud.—l have received your letter, and have understood the contents. When I came towards the frontier, I had no other intention than goodwill towards your subjects, and to force them to remain within their respective limits ; but au - event arrived, without any intention or concurrence on my part. When you came yourself you wrote to me, and I en tered into negotiations with your representative with sin. cerity and the heart free from guile. You made propositions, and I did the same on my side ; we did not agree, but we separated safe and sound, each hoping that the other would reflect, and that, with new powers, we might fall upon an arrangement which would put an end to all difficulties. I knew nothing of what had happened after my departure until it was quite over. Know that I cannot approve of mis understanding between us, even although the provocation should be on your side. But we cannot go back upon what has passed ; for to God belongs the direction of all things. You say that you are still disposed to friendship and peace. So are we ; and, besides, I have not received permission to go to war. We must not, therefore, on either side regard as an inexcusable grievance such or such a fact contrary to peace, so long as friendship shall exist between us, and main tain our old conditions, which were established by our ances tors, and have been represented by their descendants. God does what he chooses and desires. I will not depart in any way from these conditions ; on the contrary, by their exe cution will be confirmed friendship, peace, and the happiness of our people " First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cutts.— •. 122 20 .• 122 20 .• 122 .. 122 10 Four-and-a-Half...• 113 25 113 25 .. 113 25 .. 113 25 Fourper Cents. ••.• • 107 75 .. 107 75 .. 107 75 .• 107 75 Throe per Cents..... 81 75 .. 81 75 .. 81 65 81 65 Bank of France . • .3025 —3025 ••3025 • .3025 Belgian Bank ..•• ••• • • • 683 75 • • 683 75 .. 683 75 .• 683 75 Belgian Fives,lß3l. 1840 . 1842 .. .. •• • • 1081 • • 1081 • . 1081 .. 10s1 Spanish Active •• • • 301 .. 301 .. 301 • • 301 Passive ...... • . 5/ .. .. 5/ • • 51 Portuguese Five per Cents • . 451 .. 451 .. 451 .. 451 Neapolit4ui. Roman .........• • •• • • 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germaln Versailles, R.B. L.B Rotten • •••• • • • • 990 .. 990 990 • • 990 Rouen to Havre.. •• • • •• • • 700 .. 760 .. 760 • . 760 Orleans .•••••••••• •••. • • • • 985 .. 985 .. 985 .. 985 Strasburg to Bale-- •• • • 241 25 .. 241 25 .. 240 • • 240 Avignon to Marseilles.— 765 .. 765 .. 762 50 . 762 50 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 15TH JULY. Versailles, R. 8... .... ••• • • . 380 380 .. 380 .. 380 L. 8....... ••• • .• 248 75 • • 250 .. 247 50 .. 247 50 Rouen. Rouen to Havre..... ••.• • 760 • • 760 • • 760 760 Orleans . ..... .... Strasburg to Bale. THE IRISH STATE TRIALS.—It has been erro• neously stated in the morning papers that the House of Lords would sit this morning at ten o'clock to gi. e judgment on the writ of error. Their Lordships are not to meet till half-past four this afternoon. GUANO ISLANDS AND COASTS.—Mr. G. P. Payne. of Liverpool, has just published a chart of the world on Mercator's projection, exhibiting the certain and probable Guano islands and coasts. They appear to be very numerous, and are scattered chiefly along the equinoctial line and between the Tropics. The chart will be found very useful for those who now speculate in this manure, which is daily becoming an article of great commercial importance, and is found to be so necessary in agricultural improvements. HUNG ERFORD MARK ET SUSPENSION BRIDGE.— The operation of laying the chains has now been car ried on for some days with great activity. Four different gangs of workmen are employed in wooden frames, called cradles. They commenced at the top of each pier on Monday, two of them laying and rivetting the chains towards the centre, and the other two those which are to be fixed on the _ piles erected _on each bank of the river. The latter appear to have completed their part of the work, and the centre gangs are now within a few feet of each other, so that one of the chains will be completed in the course of the day. If we may judge from what has been already accomplished, the bridge, though it will, to a certain extent, obstruct the view, will have a very graceful appearance. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—There has been a considerable decrease i n th e num b er o f deaths during the last week, the total being 871, while the average is 900. The deaths from small-pox are still nume rous-36, the average being 11; of these 27 had not been vaccinated ; and the deaths from scarlatina ex ceed the average by 18, the number for the last week being 58. The following is an analysis of the list of violent deaths :—Fracture or contusion, 5 cases, of which 2 were by falls and 1 by a carriage; burns, 2 cases ; poison, 3 cases (suicides); drowning, 3 cases, of which 2 were accidental, and 1 a suicide; hanging, 1 case (suicide); murder (by means not stated), 1 case ; and injury of a kind not described, 1 case. Total, 13 males and 5 females. The thermometer Was highest on Monday, July 1-70.7, and lowest on Saturday, 51.2 degree. The quantity of rain fallen in inches was 1-28. 644. ARUNDEL, JULY 9.—Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 5s ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and Pork, 2a 6d to 3s 8d per Blbs. A moderate supply and a sluggish demand. CHICHESTER, JULY 10.—Prime old Downs, being scarce, were in active inquiry, at very full prices. All other stock, however, moved off heavily. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s 2d ; L am b, 4 s to 4 s 8d .; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 8d per Blbs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 265; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s ; and Mulch Cows, with their small calf, 16/ to 181103 each. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 6, 1844, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter Wheat sss. Sd. Oats I Barley 34 s . 6d Rye .. ...... 354 lOd Pease 365. 6d AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. Weeks ending WHEAT. BARLEY.I OATS. I RYE. 1 BEANS. 1 , EMIR -.,---n- 1 -. June I 1 55630 7 2I 73403410 31 1 8... 55 6 3l 9 21 II :33 11 35 11 34 1 15 55 9 131 4 22 6 32 4' 36 11 34 I 22 55 8 32 10 22 8 , 34 2 37 10 35 2 S'9 55 9 24 4 22 9 3$ 0 38 0 36 1 July 6 55 8 31 5 22 11 35 0, 38 2 36 6 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS Wheat 551 Bd. i Oats liarley.... ..... 32 1 . 62.1 Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN coax. Wheat .........171. Od. 1 Oats ..... Barley .... ..... . 63. Od. 1 Rye ..... MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NE CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6,000 to 7,000 bales, at very steady rates. - Exporters took 300 and speculators 500 bales. American., The sales included 100 Maranham, at sd. to sfd. ; 100 Pernam, at 54d. to 6d ; 300 Surat, at 3d. to 3d., and the rest American, at 3ad. to to 54d. per lb.—A good demand continued for Midland. Counties and North Midland Railway stock. French shares were dull again. Birmingham and Gloucester, 98} ; Eastern Counties, 11 ; Ditto, registered, 13i; Grand Junction Eighths, 13k; Hull and Selby, Quarters, 11h; Liverpool and Manchester, Quarters, 57 ; London and Birmingham, 226; London and Croydon, 17a; Manchester and Birming ham, quarters, 13j1; Manchester and Leeds, 1054 ; Midland Counties, 99; Ditto, Quarters, 24a; North British, 1a; North Midland, halves, 49*; North Union, 94k; South- Eastern, _36 ; Paris and Lyons, 21. 7s. 6d. ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 21. There have not been any arrivals from the colonies this morning of later dates than those previously received. • Among the many advantages which have been obtained by the operation of the new tariff is that of having a large supply of pine apples from the West India Islands. 'There has been announced for sale on Monday next.2,ooo bird's-eye pine apples, ex Reis Effendi from Eleuthera (the advertisement re lative to which will appear in The Sun to-morrow), and which, though the quality and condition are good, are expected to realise prices that will enable persons who have not been used to the consumption of such luxuries, to partake of them at a most moderate rate. The prices of the produce of our colonial possessions now come in at a duty of five per cent. A most abundant supply of this delicious fruit may, we are informed, be regularly exported from the British co lonies in the usual season. An important feature in the state of the Money and Stock market is that capital is superabundant. The Reduced Three per Cent. Annuities have this day been done at par. Bank Stock at 200 ; India Stock at 284 ; Quarter India Bonds at 965. 945. premium. The Three per Cent. Consols have been quoted at within per cent. of par, and the New Three and-a-Half per Cents. at 102. Not half-a-dozen bargains have been made in the Foreign Stocks to-day. For Mexicans 35i i f have been the currtnt quotations; for Russian 1184 to 119; for the Dutch Five per Cents. 1004 ; and for Spanish Three per Cents. 33h 4. Not much business has been done in Shares this morning. Prices are generally firm. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official List.) Bank Stock. ...... .. ...... -.......-....« 199 200 3 per Cent. iFed . uced .. Annuities -99% 100 3 , Fer Cent. Consols. Annuities ..... , .... 99 98% 994 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ..... 102%%% ew 3% per Cent. Annuities • 101% 102 Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. rano ........ 12 7-16% Ditto 30 Years, Expi re 10th O ct. 1859 Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860. 12% India Stock 284 54 284 India Bonds, 1,000 — Ditto under 1,000 94 Bank Stock for Account "'199% 200 Consols for Open ng 9934 Exchequer Bills, I%d. 134 d 1,0004 ••••••••••••••••••• ..... •'.... ••••••• ..... 77 pM. 5001... • .. ........ ...-. ..... - •••••••••••• 75 pm. Ditto 51a " 11—.... ... ..... "«""«" 77 pm. Ditto Advertised: pm. FOREIQN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. .... ........ .... Ditto for the Account. .. — 35% % Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per C en t - 119 118% Spanishf Bonds, Five per Cent 1840... ........ — Ditto Three per Cent ....« ........... ....... .... C3B Ditto for the Account 33 Dutch 234 per Cents 61%4 Dutch er Cents ....... 101 100% New Loan, 4 per Cents. (1844) PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. FOR SHARK. Birmingham and Derby lOO .. - Birmingham and Gloucester lOO 9854 99 .. to 98 Bristol and Gloucester Caledonian to Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered...-. 81. 6s. Bd. Great Western Ditto 56 Shares London and Birmingham. lOO ..........226 Ditto 4 Share* ... 2 London and South Western 41% — to Ditto Eighths London and Croydon Midland Counties 100 Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 21 'l9% 7 ... to Northern and Eastern 4.5 Ditto Scrip ls North Midland Ditto 34 Shares South Eastern and Dover a2% 364 ...... to Trent Valley - Yarmouth and Norwich Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux 1 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, J ULY 1 0.—We have had a fair amount of business done, and the market remains steady. Eastern Counties Registered, 13* 3; Liverpool and Manchester, Quarters, 57*; Manchester and Birmingham, 553, cum quarters; Ditto, Quarters, 33; Manchester and Leeds, 1063 ; Midland Counties, 99 ; Ditto, Quarters, 244 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, 103 ; South- Eastern, New, 111 ; Manchester and Buxton, 8 to 9 premium ; Huddersfield and Manchester, 11, premium ; Preston and Wyre, 193. DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, JULY B.—Her Majesty the Queen, with a numerous suite, arrived here this afternoon at half-past two o'clock by a special train from the Hague, and, passin g through the city, p rocee d e d b y the Rhenish Railway to U. ROTTERDAM, JULY 7.—The Ocean steamer, Captain Haste, bringing the mail, with 44 passengers, arrived this morning at half-past eight o'clock, having performed the voyage from London in 22 hours; it leaves on Wednesday at seven o'clock, A.M. COLOGNE, JUNE 26.—We have seen to-day the happy ef fects of the accelerated communication by steamers between Belgium and England, with the arrival of the English mail for the first time in two days, or, more properly speaking, in a day and a half; for the letters dispatched from London the day before yesterday arrived by the evening mail, while the evening papers of that day, arrived here this morning at half past nine o'clock by the common train from Belgium. The English mails 24 hours less at the least on the way and this very much is g a i ne d i n t h e speedy forwarding. of tto English letters and newspapers to a great part o 1 gerinany ; if, as may be hoped, the present rapid comintgiieation con tinues, we shall henceforth have the letters froth London and Paris at the same time, a thing whieh a year ago nohet , would have believed to be possible. FRANKFORT, JULY 1.---We hear that the commissioners appointed by the Diet to examine M. Wagner's electromag netic machine, have proposed to the Diet to grant him an indemnity (6,000 florins it is said), for his great expenses and labour, but that the Diet has refused. Everybody expected this.result of the affair.—Dutch Papers, July 8. TILE HAGUE JULY 9.—This morni ng a t f i ve o ' clock the King left the HAGUE, to go to Luxemburg. His Majesty will be absent about a week. The Queen set out by a special train t o Ut rec h t going to Soetsdyk, where her Majesty will stay some time, We have received the Curacao journals tip to the 25th of May; they do not contain any important news. Several vessels had arrived at Curacoa with a great number of emigrants from St. Domingo. The accounts which they give of the situation of their brethren in St. Domingo is very afflicting. We have Gore recent accounts from that country by way of France His Majesty's brig the Pyl, commanded by Lieutenant A, Ivoet, left the road of Curacoa on the 20th of April, honed for St. Domingo. The reasons of this voyage are pat known. A letter from Batavia of the 4th :of 141 arch says, that the weather had been very stormy, and that at Samaraeg in particular great damage had been done. The tide had risen to a height never before known. FRANCONIA, JULY 3.—The greatest joy is Manifested la this country at the remarkably promising appearance of the crops of every kind; the rye begins to turn yellow, and pro mises a crop excellent In quality, and abundant in quantity, and the same may be said of every other kind of grain. Potatoes are in full blossom and all kinds of herbs and vegetables are plentiftil, They have fallen from the enormous price of 3 florins and more per cwt., which it cost last year, to 24 and 18 kreuzen, and even lower. Thus every thing unites to open a happy prospect for the fliture, and to relieve the middle classes from the prospect of high prices and scar city, artificially produced, and kept up for many years—. those middle classes, without whose welfare the State can never be in a healthy condition. Notwithstanding this, all kinds of artifices are again preparing, and rich farmers will not sell cheap, and even the poorer farmers, it i 5 said, con tinue to purchase; and these, in concert with the jobbers and Teculators, will raise the market price to such a height aa may suit them, unless preventive measures are adopted In lime by the authorities, of which, alas! we appear to have little prospect, hence the complaints on this belid are becom leg louder and more vehement, with expressions p th e greatest despondency.—putc4 i vapers, Jai, 8. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) HAT ItTAILMILEITS. SUMVARY Ell N Stlrrn mcw H .—Coarse Meadow ay, 31 lOs to 4/; u se - O • B , ful ditto, 4/ 4s to 4/ 8 s ; fi ne Upland ditto, 4/ lOs to 4/ 15 s ; Clover :Hay, 4/ .15s to 6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 128 to l / 14s ; AND Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade dull, at barely previous currencies. it blir Opinion , CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 3/ 15s to 41 ; use - 1 ful ditto, 41 5s to 4/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 41 12s to 4/18s ; t: - Clover Hay, 4/12 to 5118 s ; Oat St raw , 1/ 14 s to 1116 s ; Wheat 1 Who run may ri act" Straw, 1/ 16s to 1/ 18sper load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. WRITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 lOs to 41; use ful ditto, 4/ 4s to 4/ lOs; fine Upland ditto, 4l lOs to 4/ 14s ; Clover Hay, 4/ 15s to 6/ lOs ; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14s ; Wheat Stra w , 1/ 14 s t o 1/ 16s per load. Trade throughout, dull, at barely late rates. MEAT IVIATIZETS. SOUTHALL, JUL Y E 10 prime Sheep and Calves the demand was tolerably active, at fully last week's quotations; but, in all other kind of stock, the supply of which was seasonably good, exceedingly little was doing. Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 4s 10d ; Veal, 3s 8d to• 4s 2d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s per 81bs. Supply—tleasts, 38 ; Sheep and Lambs, 2,412 ; Calves, 49 ; Pigs, 38. ROMFORD, JULY 10.—Although the supply of each kind of fat stock on offer to-day was by no means extensive, the general demand was in a sluggish state, on the following terms:—Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s; Lamb, 4s to 5s ; Veal, 3s to 4s 2d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per Blbs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 275; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Mitch Cows, with their small Calves, 16/ to 19/ each. HAILSUAM, JULY 10.—We had only a scanty supply of fat stock on show this morning, yet the trade was inactive at barely late rates. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 38 to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 4s 8d ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 6d per Sibs. 012141: GiS have Accordingbeen rocco, of the two general officers who headed the rec t e o h s ,e o d m o e f of th e t the s P m a i r s i s s a b p y e papers h a e u t b entie I d troops: in their late attacks on tl.e French camp itt, gronia. It i s a l so sa id t h at strong hopes are entel7 , speedy arra ngemen t, as t h e French Government‘tr'oor„ mend the expul s i on o f Abd- e l-K ader from t h e ritory, but his i mme di a t e removal from the 11 . bourhood, and the assignation of a fixed resideiTe under the responsibility of the Emp eror i n o ne of the most distant frontier. of S Orleans,aturda a funeralnext,the a se n rv ni i v c e e rs .sl aT i i l . cathedral of Notre D ame , an d i n all the Catholicjl - Duke testant churches in P ar i s . Th e Ki ng an d t h e Rey will, it is unde r st oo d, l eave on F riday for Dre!ix!:, b id funeral service w i ll b e per f orme d i n the chape l in soa late Duke is int erre d. O n t h e i r return the Roya l proceed to St. Cl ou d, an d res id e there for some tiree the The King's inte n d e d v i s i t to Eu appears, says i e to have been postp one d, as several of the royal re o of fe the h e e rfo drehla tll 4 which passed through Aumale a few days ago lim e to Paris. It is stated in a l e tt er f rom Al g i ers that the Dli kedVl is about to retu rn to France on l eave f or th ree mo' neral Count de Lar ne w ill act as G overnor of the Prt Constantina during the absence of the Royal Deke...„ i : It appears by a letter from Algiers that the atteTi gauise a corps in Algeria mounted on camels, which first a failure, has at length been successful. Three, 6, men, mounted in thi s manner, accompanied the las t t t tion, and manoe uvre d t o the perfect satisfactiou of tn e , The whole of th e Ch am b ers of the Cour Bern gether on Monday to decide upon the difference " c i bl ' arisen between the fi rs t P res id ent, M. Seguier, The court sat at o ne o ' c l oc k . The members of the of the Order of Ad voca t es were present. The P git lasted from about a quar t er b e f ore two till six o ' c lee after deliberation, th e C ourt ordered the letter sent l , Council to the Presid en t Se gu i er to be suppressed,. ° ,i most honourable terms warned the bar not to 90' 1 a like offence. The crops of more th an 100 f armers have been def. (says the Brussels Gazette) in the commune of Lail e, Eastern Flanders, by a violent hail-storm. T he reckoned at upwards of 181,000 fr. ' A few days ago, as some Piedmontese workmen frog, on the canal of M arse ill es were extracting stone 0 quarry of MOntribal, an enormous portion of rock g : i ik and, falling upon them, killed five, and so set,'",,, P jured four o r fi ve o th ers, that their lives were despeA e o A letter from St oc kh olm, June 20, says :—"'''ree mittee appointed by the Minister of Commerce to co i China, to establish commercial relations between that and the kingdoms of Norway and Sweden, have i e3 t , for London, where th ey w il l embark for Canton dire c President of this body, Liljewalch, is one of the ric h e; of Stockholm. H e i s at this moment the ° 52 merchant vessels." LAW AND POLICE. w ill' Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, who, it is understood, , e Mr. Justice Erskine's place at Oxford circuit so 1 ,,, 0 'fp Lordship's indisposition may prevent his performine t he cial duties, opened the Commission at Abingdon on o w There are about eight causes entered for trial. The p c contains the names of 25 prisoners. and it vi a l on analysed :—lnfanticide, 1; concealment of birth, and maiming, 1; arson, 1 ; forgery, 1 • sacrilege. : 1 tion, 1; hors e - s t ea li ng, 1; rape, 4 ; andlarceny, l 3 ft In the Court of Queen's Bench an action was 11 - v Mr. Jones, th e l andlord of the Three Tuns, in the 0 against Mr. James, the Secretary of the Middlesex, Registration Society, for election expenses, incurre'd capacity of ch a i rman of an election committee for Pr" Mr. Pattison's return For the City at the last electiohv Committee met at the Three Tuns.—Verdict for 0 ° 1; 0 0 —Damages, 221. Os. 9d. The Court at its rising for the long vacation. At Guildhall, Mr. Rickards, an omnibus propti et r c o' finally examined, o h arge d, w i th exposing a gelding t°4" Smithfield market, on Frid a y l ast, knowing it to he ,tet, with the glanders. The evidence of Sergeant Lamp Cit y -policeman 18, was rea d over, to the effect that tb was tied up to a ra il w i t h the healthy horses, and ~0 "-th,o, it was under exam i nat i on at the veterinary surge`'d defendant came i n , owne d the horse, denied the r i g ht ; police to interfere with it, and said it was j us t the 7,0 wanted to try the question with the police, who bade officious in similar cases. After hearing ev idence diseased state of the h orse, Mr. Alderman Hooper r oe should require Mr. Rickards to find bail for his aPP es t ti the next sessions, and direct the City Solicitor to P him. Mr. Rickards was committed in default of ball 4 0 Mr. Clive, th e s itti ng magistrate at Wandswort h, decision in a case mater i ally affecting the interestly eve men. A few day s s i nce G eorge Lee, a labourer in Lie' of Mr. Hook e , a con t ractor, of Nine-elms, was hu„,lo'ot to the Court, and charged, under the 102 d claus e rois la Watermen's Act, with un l awfully acting as a viebegor navigating twelve s ti c k s of timber on the River 1 " - or, not being a freeman of the Waterrnen's Company' fen', apprentice of a free waterman. Mr. Clive said tn iie- , e osev had clearly made himself liable to the penaltY * ' h i l, a the Watermen's Act, and he should inflict it, hu m ' p ens gated form : instead of fining defendant the ext r r s the cd , 10L, he would inflict a fine of 20s. and costs. were heavy, the fi ne was afterwards reduced to lo s. At the Thame s Police -office James Brigden, a C jde l l of Gulston-street, Whitechapel, was brow ht sht before derip, on a charge of causing the death of Ann Jones; „ d t : l tied woman. Th e p r i soner was d r i v i ng a h orse and 0€ which three other pe rsons , a l on g Step ne y- green at tbe rate, and he approached close to the kirb opp os i te to so , J mains of King ohn's palace, and the deceased, Icawho,/ company with another f ema l e , named Wilson, was;•, down by the ho rse , th e o ff wheel passed over her boe, f o she was taken up in a lifeless state and bleeding PlO, from the ears, nose, and mouth. She expired a1m05t,,,, , diately afterwards. S evera l witnesses proved that be r'',o toxicated, and drivi ng i n a reckless and furious man ne r ie 4 , the occurrence happened. Mr. Pelham advised the P o to reserve his def ence , an d Mr. Broderip remanded k week. Baron Lefroy o p ene d t h e Commission at Roscoiht „,e Saturday, and co ngra t u l ated the Grand Jury on ther able state of the country. tha,,, rll The case of crime con. ' " Roberts v . Ilerdman,” at the last Tyrone Assizes, is entered for trial- setYi counsel have been retained at both sides, and doln' i v ' at 20,000/. i comtir-3PasznozzauX.ll3. ester The Duchess of Kent arrived at Woolwich y ge , four o'clock, from Ostend in the Princess A ll _ A ce , a tely 1 having made the passage in ten hours, and immeu , for Frogmore Lodge. as` e ' a prr On Wednesday the Dowager Duchess of B e dford 1 3 io fourth gram:loe chanzpetre for the present season, / tee Lodge, Campd en -hill , on which occasion her 7, si r ,/ honoured with th e presence of her Royal Hig, -- o e f u Duchess of Gloucester, his Royal Hi g h ness t h e Duke fi bridge, and ab ou t GOO members of the aristocracy. ~04,,i The Duke and D uc h ess of Buccleuch gave a graraborif last evening at Montague House. Their Royal i redi, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the m st d , Grand Duke and Glrand Duchess of Mecklenburgb.,o honoured the Noble Duke and Duchess with their 091 i 'llo A • The Earl of Shaftesbury received the Duke of Wre, s lipos Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Earl !'..l 3 r:i Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Redesdale, Lord Brougham, S' . (l4 Peel, Hon. Sydney Herbert, Sir J. Beckett, Su, A ,OO" Cockburn, Mr. Bonham, Hon. H. Corry, Sce., on W * l° evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. of I 'd Lord and Lady Brougham entertained the Duke ge g . .i lington, Lord and Lady Ashburton, Countess of D c s ;rl,s Lady Amelia Capol, Countess of Westmoreland, P ii 15,,/ Countess of Mornington, Hon. A. Ca.itel, Mr Bell; is,s Cecil Forester, Sir P. Crampton, 'Miss Copley, 9 _,,, 11 V' party, at dinner on Monday last. Lady Brougham ft select party afterwards. Itt i Bethhop ef Canterbury and Mrs. Howi e l'for'' Lam Palace .N-day for Addington, near Croydon' 0 season. r er sf i tei The :Duke of Devonshire ag o rrived-At D evons hire ~,, Tuesday afte rnoon, from Brighton, and yesterday "" kr Chatsworth. , tlk ITYZISCELLAILINTEOTTS. so The half -yearly general meeting of the Roy al oce Mining Company was held on Wednesday, at the o . r. 1 1 : 3 i B road - street-buildings —Si r J. Goldsmid in the eb tli s pec i e j o report stated that a general improvement in the P r° jaceoi the Company's mining operations had taken place 5 0 0 . Di last meeting. The quantity of ore raised in the sit s rie ) ,if ending the 29th- of February last was 4,930 tons, " d res'), quality, and the diminished expense of working , I F, e x augmenting the profits. Of this ore 3,189 tons we ll s ( v o and produced 34,734/. 45, lid., the remaining 1,741 to o d ej cepting 305 daily expected to arrive) are in Swanseel i ost o pest sold, which being taken into account at the es . te eo , net proceeds of 15,9881. ls, 3d., make, with other J oe,e e lt total of receipts for the six months of 51,831 L 105. , i , e cl. peuditure for the saute period was 29,6671. lls. 10d. - "..ece profit is 22,10, Ps. 2d., out of which the Directors ' , lir mended a dividend of 3/. ls. per share. A v 2.1 e, A s4,pplement to the Loyalon Gazetk, of Tues.° , s fee ri dished last night, contains an announcement that til o ife ) slastical Commissioners for England have, in virtue (3 r olA c i intrusted to them by Parliament, prepared a schemes strict is explamed at great leugth, for erecting i) or spiritual purposes in each of the parishes of A stb es" to restbury, in the county and diocese of Chester. n o/ other places are uamed, in which it is proposed that se r le districts of this kind should be constituted. be a separate o 4 3 ,l •A$ the close of th e meeting of the Repeal Associst,—,, o ri t o' d at Dublin on M onday, the weekly return of the r , e „, - 11 0 ° 2,136/. Thi s was the sixth weekly return, of a shin'''. A . amount, sinc e th e i ncarceration of Mr. O'Connell. a do av v i A good d e al o f di scontent and murmuring Pervveol`) repeaters a t th e probability of the unavoidable postP° 0001 of ame to the writ of error. They att r ib u t e, I understaolortiz Lordship b ounsel for the l the extraordinary length at w hi c h the ss tb' c defendants felt it th e i r d uty to a ddle 01; 4 proclamation has been i ssue d b y the mayor and , Dc c io trates of Belfa s t, caut i oning all those whom it rneY; r . 9 against publi c r i o t s or d i splays at this time of the Ye ivg, by 11, by side with the proclamation on the walls is a wa ri c : pogo the millowners and other employers of this town e n .„. e nt o f bourhood, that they will dismiss from their emplok; o cil such persons as may be in any way accessory to a"' 5, et l ' the peace. el° dif , The total shipments of sherry during the past si x ‘ , o , Co 03 as appenra by the Customs' list just received ir r '. 9 2 bo,l amounted to 1 7,704 butts, being an increase of Sto iot" compared with the same per i od last year. Mei ) ;Or' shippers were :—From Xerez, P. Domecq, 1, 14 °F. Glif. Gordon and Co., 1,028; Pemartin and Co., 1 , 03 ; 7 ; J;,s, ve - y, 674. From Port St. Mary's, W. Oldham, 1,1 0, 6 i Pico, 1,024; J. W. Burdon, 979 ; and M. M. De WI. .... , ity SINGULAR DEATII OP AN INPANT.--Yester u lbic e :, Baker held an inquest at the Old Bell, Petticoat-lan e ' rr ist, s 4 , l ' chapel, on the body of an infant named Emanuel i lwits,,, i- t 4 mouths old, whose parents are of the Jewish pa rs P". residing in Love-lane. It ' was somewhat remarkt„ l e ti the whole of the jur,men were members of the s' ila " t oT t o suasion. It appeared by the evidence that the in , of ~',l been placed on a bed, during the temporary ahs eec i ) ed P ly mother, when it had rolled off, anti fell between th e Oil o g the side of the- wall, the space between which w hat ii. a sufficient to admit the falling through of the hodYded, :: : ,0 the head, and in consequence the child hung susPe e st ag wawas suffocated. On the discovery being made Accident s sent for, but life was extinct. Verdict, death." (-) 9 ,1' hse. FATA L A CCIDENT WHILST BATHING."'" n s b aL day evening, about h a lf- past s i x, a young man Wa lie i l o co uld la the liver off B rowri ' s Wharf, Battersea-fields, whencoo suddenly seized with cramp, and before ass istane n t o o , reach him he wa s d rowne d . The deceased, w h o t 9 w. appeared from his appare l to b e a porter Inso ne en ivic '- house. Drags were employed both on Tuesday ev yesterday, but The body has not.yet been found.- ten thi lam Ali sell the and Co n Bill Hob fro ad ( re s , Qu, Part