The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-29 00:00:00

The AUG UST . +• E iCR of BURN'S NE N MONTHLY MAGAZINE ANL) LW MORIST. Will contain the following Intel esting articles Ls, Peaple Sunriquole. An MI urlcal Sketch. Y. The Art Exhibition In Wesnol. a.ter Ball. 3 . The Talleyrund Papers. Part Vl.--The Princess's Account of the Mysterious Death of Micaboaa—Princesee T. and , the Matson de Plaisance, itc. • 4. The Toner of the Caliph. Campboll's Funeral. 13y fferue ith, Esq. 0. Nick Croxtead, Law-Evade . By the Author of _" Peter Priggitus" 7 . Light s and Shades in the L. re o. aCI on:leman on Half-Pay. 'By W . ILldexweU, Esq., Author 4.•* - toles of Waterloo." No, 111. Legal Revelations—The PaiLter s ife. 8. historic Fancies. By the Ilya. ••tnythe, M.P. 9. The Table The Ituberises on their Trav4 *;.•. By 3lrs.'Frollope. Chapter VIII. 11. The Songs of Barry Corinne , • 12. People whc always Keep thttrWord. By LaraanEbutchard, Esq. 13. 'lle Matson Miternelle. A ~l:erstean ` tort'. Mary Colbarn, Publisher, 13, fAreatMa-lborough-street. Now ready, in 1 vol., dl% ;.rice 1- bound, . S. till B S y Hon.GEOR I GE O° Yri t cEY S.± \ !THE C , I M.2 E • v•isuss Is calculated to at t•• ct a coo lerable degree of - ,lic tt ention, not merely becau.s.• sat talent, and in .toss 1 greater promise, but becAsse it re, esents in its various , •1 I a t. rA stare ).f that youthful and 110..4.1ga:rd. a which has recently s a nncit e. waged the observation, am,. lira great degree, the sym vatey of ti.e public. The charm of the lavott Le Brit It N full of fresh nes a to ivi ;or )•.s fancy. The author aioltvors banself of his strong out - vie...ion., in a style passionate, vet ChaPte and precise, and whether he bladons the achievements of the gti..le arielberacy of France, or celebrate:, the superhuman energies ofthi. Jawobins of Paris—whether he 4hargos the Roundhead with the Ca'tnei Cavalier, or canonize rt Wild Carrel in a lyric of almost mixt val icci g a' r ce, w e dud everywhere the a eq: waling, and language always ~ , v taintaat the sentiment, as I count, passionate, and picturesque. 'rt.) Priest thing in this soltuae is • The Merchants of Old Engt^nii, Seigneurs of the teas.' it is really a great national stral:•."— — es. Henry Colbnrit, Publisher, 13, Great IL - • orough-street. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY LISEOr. &ND ALFRED CEOWQIJILL. tUitUST NUMBIR. Price Ilalt.l.erorili, of _ _ 1 . 2 .11',N1 LEY'S MI SCIIfLtAN Y, • Situ: des: THE t' all NE9 0:' Tif E SCATILROOOD FAMILY. BY AT IiPERT 9 rut. Witt 1;1 iliu itratlop 11 Leech. ~trap. XXV.—I Oat e. 01 a (taverne.is r genteel family. t'hap. _XXVI.— Ift. Jolllt wins a i.o:le from Mr. Snarry, who still struggles ttl. etigfeelintar• XXVII.- .A.stugle member ofthe Sr.•attergood Family is intro duced to the r. ads ".•. Chap. XXVII.I.--Llat t: 1' mods, to 'eel her I:oration. 1 4 .1 e Lovely of FashiOnable Life. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. Putlhigton. IPnstrateJ br Alfred Jrovequill, with two Por traits' of the Authorin Glypifography. -An Apology for Writing— The tkioSe —The Rersontre—The Ntirtials. Ust d Dow... - By Albat. Poyuts. • A sale of the Wars of Alz *borough. By Henry Curling, with an nuatration by Leech. gong. By 11. B. K. • Scenes and Etom v.. By the Author of " Doctorllookwell." Wellesley Leith - -Kcan -Clarke—Carew—John Balteel--Courteinay .s.alteel• -Loll El., Ington —Montague Parker—Sir John Duntre— T • tman-f.4. Sir John Duckworth. C Forsa', et. Hy William Jones. AtE, tllbOitt :‘,4:),?.ty. 1:v e Sinclair. Y.te Physg :).:1 of L....d0.1 Life. fiy J. Fisher Murray, author of - . he W.. ofLon ta(." —Not:oets )f the lion. House—Examples Pulitle,..l Life, the Adveuittr;i.g M.P.—The Upper House—Lou d:. t Fan s . Cricket -Cockft: ,* .f.:p•irtsmen. Ify Father by IPilria Jnna:. Martin I /coral . : the.Sansige j of Ghent. By Dudley Costello. The Norman Peasant's i,ysta a Virgin. By William Jones. Ity Great Uncle. By , Da Iton. Usti)" oele. By tY.Jt..:..tars flu) Gaol Chap sir ;ci, Dar's -gi from Life's Volume—The Mir derel 11.unels ,t,•—Fair or Foul Play? A Few Page; . tit my 1 . tnall • .-t , ece. Turkey, and on the Danube. BY 11. F. r*: . : , sciiat —Tee; t Cortli—Patras--Delphi—Plata —Arrival - therm . . J3nrlingion-street. fiF .• I'S THEATRE. .2 VENLIG JULY 30, ~ r: •". •'1 si. ej M. Cost.i's Opera, entitle!. I, ' , C ARLOS. 4.. Ikcly by Mr. W. Grieve. fm!ip , L i. 5.g. Lablache; Don Carlos (bin son), •JAS fiend of Don Carlos), Sig. Fornasar.; *Cline's e, it •, : .g. Giubilei; Isabella (Wife of Philip), Aladmnc • lei., o c I:to.' , 1 •i kr. Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrt,t, : I NI: GRANDE DAME. Ly Mdlle. Fanny Elasler, M. Perrot and I (41.. eti 1011 • rzo". D,:hizette, •• I I ia::crgia will be repeated forthwith. ‘rovt ., a , a „ talle. and Tickets to be made at the Box oriA3 um: . _ • LV:t , .AJESIY'S rHEATRE. t;t• lit • i t rctfully Informs the Nobility, Patron; to ttp3..t., at: .1) s, and the Public, that HEtt BENEFIT NW '1 4 11.11:titiDAY NEXT, AUG. 1, 't-tvne 1 Itutsint's Opera of IL BARBIESE, D 1 by ,Madame Grim, Madame Belani, Signor ';ikoor F Lablache, and Signer Fornssari. ..; WI 01\ DINE. (lodine ' Mdlle Cerito ;um' .• L Ys NE GRANDE DAME, in whi.:l) Aal.) r •!,! ,n... Jo. 'IV_ Ned 1 1 . v I-• ..f tof Doniaetti% Opera LUC Lt D I IL A‘i 6.- +01 1 1: . 1 . _dame Pers:ani; and Edgai do, S gn cr .111.4 e ,rg, Mdlle. Cerito and Al St. Leon will •• • . 4.lka "t t 1 ivertissement, by M. Perrot, entitOd 4 - ••c t. SOUS LOUIS XIV. " variety of I'al - 1m and Pas se Came . , E' will appear al a Cavalier of the Court 01 "• e i I with Wile. Vela() the ad.nired Minuet r. ..svotte - vittk a 'eel:rated Ball Scale of ALMA. Alma. • • mil/ • • 8.) Vir ..h1 tiLA . ; • BUYAL, HAYMAN/if T rjaz WAIN WEBSTER, LESS E • , 11 4 a Ev ENING, JULY 29, 1,;„4-1>„red tie I:,:nredY of Tilt.; BUSY BODY. Sr Marplot, Mr. Charles Mathews; ' A • • •• • !us. r. I. raven . • • it:dame %,siris; Path, ;Mrs. lioniby. •. • •uufs.a.t the Mr, John Parr s will sing Fayre Char:es Mathews' ttmeetta of RE WOULD Ailoll.- Motley, Mr. Chutes Mathews; Dicky Darling, Becky Morgan . Mrs. Caul fi eld. . ,„•41 17 be added tl:e new Farce, entitled THE M1L ...4 . 4 01 . : *DAY. Sir Sin, in Sparkes, Mr. auckstone ; Mr. ~ ,• B,`riekland; y Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett ; • • Mafia, b.:. ; Boxes. fA.; PIA ; Gallery, ; Ilpyr Half.prict. —Boxes, Se.; t. ?a.; ; Dow D00r5 „,,,,,a,„2.i at Dalf.past Six, and the Pertarniance, seven. daces r , , oe gad of Mr. LT. Arcl er, the Box . • •••••• ;an •• kive. 71 - I NCZNIVS THEATRE, s;NFORD.STU LT'. 1.1 4 ,:55EE., Mr. J. M. !AA DDOX. 'I HIS EVENING, JULY 29, d the ce!olirat4d Opera, L'El D AMORE. ex.:; iustin ; Nemeth)°, Mr. Allen; Doctor 14a.camara. .rhich, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. • .. —;:oopatra, Miss Emma! tanley. • tate with a New and Original Burlesque, entitles( THE ..)./iNUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Mr. Paul Bediud ; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess ' Miss E. Stan Ly. - ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH Ot'ERA. HOUSE Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. a cures of Martin Chuzzlewit" having, on each repre neen received with every possible mark of public appro. • e the TOOK fashionable and crowded audiences, and having t ti4otuiced by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be • :is.: most interesting Dramas ever produced from the works • • silistwated Author, a repetition of its performance w ill take • :my evening till further n, tire. THIS EVENtNO, JULY 29. shipearied a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. Pri.mipal characters by Messrs. R. Ysunge, F. Vining, Aathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, _Turner, . Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley' Miss For . Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss ,j skier, Miss 1 uruer, and Mrs. Keeley. •••• vlst: ed by an Apropor liagatelle, called POLKA M ANIA. • liy Mr. P. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr, Keeley, Miss - • ;I. i Mrs. Keeley. :.i.,.:•./ts..nisJe with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO. 'el I r.sl..:S QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, 'F. sti, C•olLier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. k OF A DAIISSION.—BaIcony Loxes. 4 • Upper - • ...I, ; rtt. 25.) Gallery, Bd. Second Price—Balcony B o xes, 2s. ; b-zes, Is dd.; Pit, Private Boxes en the tisii.nny Tier o,i:ht persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Lukiicg eight persons), One Guinea and a.HaIL Private tie Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Goir ea • -office is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direr ..'Grogan, late of Covent -garden Theatre. I..EY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A itilL Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY r. 44440 the Chinese Feast or Lanterns, and New Military and Naval Spectacle. THLS EVENING, All. i 29, epeatod an entire new Military and Naval Equestrian widtled THE CHINESE WAIT; or. The Conquests of 'hubs's, Arum. New Sceuery, to es, Appointments. Sm., 1.! reciut triumphs of England's Army and NA% y. Feast •14rnu. t the POLKA, by Mdlic. l'ushole and Sig. Milano. 1‘ . &squalled Scenes of toe Clic e—Extraordinary Feats ',unship by Monsieur laid; Tournaue. S.g. siermani, t haibeus, Mr. Newsome, fix., with Mr. R. Smith's highly 44.-t :113u:oda. ~..ter which, the old En g lish nt of THE SUMMER'S N IRPS; or, the White WrJat.: mid Flitch of Bacon. „ ti conclude with THE GREAT S' ! E LPLE.CHASE; or, Ens. nvest Horne. Acting and stage.msnager alr. W. 1) Broadfoot. . OA. , m ows ROYAL :tit/inFY 'THEATRE THIS EVENIN , JLIL opera and splendid Spc ;tido tinvu attracted the greatest estiow ever remembered ii.c. curing nightly. week but three of the Opera.? .3iols, commencing with FRA Powertbl °wade Coln' :.uy— bliss Romer, Miss Betts, e.i a raoo. Kr. D. W. King, Pi:. I 011.4 r, Mr. E. L. dime, Mr. S. %i ...op, and ifr. J. Stansbury, c okltu , Increased Band and etti bie..: .ores from Ore Theatres to) 4v ..u.lclude with an entirely new A quet Spectacle, introducing al we •t•eues of Real Water, en‘it , . I H MO U NTA IN CATA. *at ; or, The Enchanter's Sp.: ll . lh •-:". and Private Boxes to ba . Mr, Kerschner at the Box :J.o4re • i .on Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOO` L (lARDENS. Daylicit lit LONDON In tt 01 Painted by 11,1 ( N IL ; ....fuggungy caused by this "It cora ta, eduction Is beyond all Alamo precedent; the artist, ti e A./;.fc-r, the casual observer ase tit unseat s stisf eXtraos 4.4111 , Ty Ur:m . l3'llnd fidelity of dehnea. 1118-..Atid are ussatr4mous in prOut the most wonderful ex. ttllr ttesi vm witness:?d- To OWN t Qaly a vehicle for the terrific gibe meyst Desk is un;ust ; Al 'V) In thoc:tra stillness of *uLa. ravening, with its ToA A.;tc.plesrellcciell in the spa. eat tsl.• ite, to be dully app[ ecil 1. vessing PRODIENA t ek..lt un Tues. UP, s edn eg dnya an d Thu' >o.t)s, conuac cI uy Mr. Godfrey. Wes tpne a scale et more than acti•J excellent r: 1.44 words tail In 444 iustlce to the awful repre , er. 1),41 of • 'THE GREAT t. *t.• CF LON 'OP Est ? aktul eltareeserwics are trit.di::!; pourtrs ...A at the same 11111 n. beautifully blended will , Wonders dLe Pyrotechnic tat, teat delight is predorninatd ; :error; ; the Thousands Vie 4, 4 ttly'csowd the Gardens . i.th s Atom, and admit :Om. .11e1jurivalled Pyr 4t, Is .4 .ieyed a matchless iltst mph. icOm d. ‘ l, and "Zoological C. 'en are I. tt e most perfect te. mud Cm 'obj.nizig so many anti o t.reivitg Laura,' are try far •. 4 , ibt Nivf lowle in Ot mart.' ,r la.-Aug of Use ''A2 l zzats at Ilya Sa.—t ontlagration it Adnittt.sncws 0 le Slain _ EG i.,sTIAN FULL, - le ._. I, ti,Ll' . ~ .MPORTAIST tr.1.111.:1 , , Admission gt, Tu. e: .NAI °LEON MT ON E Bft ILLMG szv A the most rati o:lllcent and er waive Colia,ticn or " ay ono pereorroianne . a.,,,, 2ity-ilve year_ ;,, *al .:uriosities and Anal l of Art ever , t , ;.N. •to lace ' he f llist ed . s aborate resear en ch orm at a pig ,4 efl,ooo guineas, f Vid t' eOrnPletelf - ntirate, In the most in "" aillionite and interesth titt ms..7er , them . , . . orate, . GEORG.... rtaut part of Euro laistory, viz.—CH e`-RIA- 9 1. , 01 - E R CROM WELL, rOt a fl.4 XIV., to the dealt 's o f 1., and the EMPEROR itAIPOLEOIf. in 1821. Ttak %_111:114ae Mae . . bassadors, ant their tmies has been visited often, . &Ow the 'ast and present ye;r, by the it, Ysl Famr.9, the Duke of 111141,tritoll, the Foreign PrinccO , deo, 'Deny ilortsands of tho 1..,T0 , .Y and Public ; and the p ro : IlitdiP 4' tins recently been Lble to Ots!!".!1se. h 7 severai very fine Ira.em, Pte., his previous .:..most ince 'olbie number and variety of Works of Art, ass a rrnititc...e..l, valuable Relict, and other Ilinise hies, in this ma t instructive any alt o hundreds have said it tslegkt to ty.., .. Vationa: -Yu:seam. Van, the sand have inspected I . and 1,..-lIRT eRINUIVA.L e n b y .i fte PUBLIC p,2 Mw 444 ,Sed that :t oug:lt to be seen by Lvc - f One.' ne pllOl3 of a d i r:. MB4 1a re laced to OWN aULLING. The S. 4.POLF,(Thr 'if tj4,SIIM is to he seen only qt th e '• .Eaptun liar Pia madly. dal/ v frra, Tea till Pik. ----- nee 2 as STATE OF stziitictsiauttz.—At the last annualhis t Lori ship, through hi.; agect,„ r. George Gill, stated that she la me had new znia._d when it was absolutely neces sary to ren dv= a eery *sable assistance to the farmer. _ lll .the vi a-tending to their welfare, he marl With for eleven years , at a re.(l Mei of fr., I. oivel: to ten per cent., which Would give thaw n outr w i t 4 . opportunity of improving-the cultiva den et thsi: ati, and of reaping the benefit of those apptovanait s ; I lurt her added, that if at any period thig found the - Ist cut = t (ranting leases was not belie to the e. they taleulated upon, he would at gnu eaum t s h e i, e j ,:v es, and receive them as yearly tenants as h ere , ?A s jv Thu announcement was received Ilikk loud app!ar oc , t i)v A_is,borL'ship's tenants. THE WEATHER.—SIN OFFICE, JULY 29. rHERMOMETER, Lowest, 57; Highest, 82; Noon, 67. Ihiaomarras, 30.05.—W0rn, N.W. Nara.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is a ually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. MGR WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUTS DAY. Morning ... 16 minutes after I I livening ... I minutes after I. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1844. THIS DAYS NEWS. BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN.) JUDGMENT IN THE CASE OF ROE AND BLACKFORD, BANKERS, NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. This being the day appointed by the Learned Commis sioner for giving judgment in this important case, the Court was at the very earliest hour crowded with parties interested. The Learned Commissioner having inquired who was the trade assignee in the case, Mr. Wilford stood forward. Mr. Commissioner Gotrumstss—What, Mr. Wilford, is your e E i t n hrupts in asde this case of conduct and proceedings of tea Mr. Wilford—As being most deceitful to their creditors. The same question was put to the official assignee, who re plied, that as far as he might judge from the bankrupt sheet, which was most voluminous, they had stated their affairs in a very straightforward manner. The Hon. and Learned CosattastoNEn then delivered judgment. This was a case of very considerable importance as respected the two gentlemen Roe and Blackford, and as respected the public. It was one of a number of cases of failure by large banks, and in this particular case mis fortune to a great extent had been entailed on a large proportion of persons in the Isle of Wight. Since he had the honour of sitting as a Commissioner in Bankruptcy, three of those cases had been heard before him, one of which, he might observe, was in its general aspect very similar to the one at present before them. The circum stances, in fact, were almostithe same. He referred to the:Rom ford Bank. In all those cases they observed in the parties incul pated gentlemen of station and of position in society, and fre quently connected with the best families in the district in which they resided, trusting to the chapter of accidents ; re ceiving deposits up to the last moment from unsuspecting individuals, and then failing, and leaving but little assets to cover perhaps their reckless profusion. What were the debts in that case? 100,0001., and the probable amount recovered would give a shilling in the pound. It had been strongly urged by the bankrupts' counsel, in excuse of the conduct of his client, that the opposing creditors had themselves only to blame and that, if they had exercised a wholesome vigilance, they would not then be in such an unenviable position as creditor to a large amount. He (Mr. Commissioner. Goulburn) would at once accede that the conduct of the creditors of Mr. Cooke and other gentlemen was not right—that they were greatly to blame in not using proper caution; but did this absolve the bankrupts ? Those creditors stated that they had im plicit confidence in Roe and Blackford, and more especially in Mr. Roe, and they therefore wished to serve them, and to prop their credit on the island. It was imputed to Cooke, and he thought most unjustly, that he had selfish motives, and that he assisted the bankrupts for the profits that might accrue. He (Mr. Commissioner Goulburn) saw nothing 'in the circumstances of the case to justify this imputation. Now, the question was—how far did this blind confidence on the part of the creditors justify the bankrupts? Bankers were frequently, as here, highly connected. Roe was the nephew of the late Sir Richard Bassett, he was living in splendour mad opulence, he was the chief magistrate of the town of -Newport, the principal place in the island, and all these circumstances induced a belief that he was perfectly solvent. Persons went to his bank, where their fathers had gone before, and after depositing their money and leaving, they looked up at his elegant mission s and seeing the symptoms of boundless wealth there, could it be expected, could it be thought that a shadow ofdoubt would cross the mind of the creditor?. Could they, therefore, think the plea iof the creditors' negligence could be urged by the bankrupts with a good grace ? He thought it but added to their turpi tude. Let them look at the charges which had been ad vanced against the bankrupts, and he (Mr. Commissioner Goulburn) was most anxious that they should be fully under stood. The first charge was, that in the year 1842 they were and had been for some time bet re in a hopeless and helpless state of' insolvency, to the amount of 50 or 60,0001., Blackford being personally indebted in an amount or upwards of 10,000/., and Roe in a smaller amount of from 6 to 7,000/. The charge was, that at that time they permitted the opposing creditors to form - with them a joint-stock bank, they wilfully concealing their insolvency, and holding out to them a con trary and untrue statement. lie (Mr. Commissioner Godi burn) was afraid that that was proved to demonstration by the memorandums, which could not err. He found that 9n May 22d there was a meeting held, and at that meeting Mr. Cooke inquired of Blackford, whether, after appropriating such and such debts and securities, they would retain sufficient assets to meet their engagements and liabilities, because if they had not such they would place the Company in a must awk ward position? The answer to this was a distinct one—that they held such a sufficient amount of assets as would meet all their liabilities. Now that was a distinct untruth—a wilful suppression of the truth. It was no argument to say the creditors ought to have looked The question was asked, and it ought to have been truly answered. Confidence was reposed in them, and it had been unworthily abused. The same question was put to Roe, and he answered in a similar manner. Could any man doubt then that this was a gross imposition on the part of the bank rupts? The consequence of this deceitful concealment was an involving of those gentlemen, who form the Joint-stock Com pany, in a large amount. Here, as in every case, to begin with falsehood led to other and deeper evils. The secoed charge was this t—Cortain securities and bills of exchange, which'haying been the property of Roe and Blackford, were left in the baud, of Glyn and Co., and were thence redeemed by the Joint-stock Company, and placed in the banking es tat lishment of the M essrs . ' Currie, the said securities and bills being then the property of the new bank. The Joint stock Bank dOttiailved on the bankrupts the entire manage ment of the new concern. Now, what was their duty as honest men ? It was their duty to have conducted themselves with strict integrity towards their employers. But what did they do? Blackford writes to Messrs. Currie and Co., with out the consent of Mr. Cooke or the other gentlemen of the co-partnery, as from the new concern, wanting those securi ties back, which, having been sent to him, he places to the credit of his own bank. What is the excuse he makes? This. That Christmas coming on, he thought that customers might like to take up their securities. If he thought so, why not have kept them beside him ; why give himself a fictitious credit by appropriating property not his own? The Curries at last wrote that they did not like this mode of doing busi ness, and that letter falling into Mr. Cooke's hands, he made inquiry, was answered with the above excuse, and the se curities were sent back again. Another charge was that certain customers of Roe and Blackford's, who were suspicious of the stability of that bank, had their amounts actually trans ferred to the new bank, and, in one instance, a person, very wisely, drew his amount from the joint-stock bank immediately after his account was so transferred. Was it possible, he would ask any honest man, to justify this pro - ceedure ? They had no warrant for such a course from their employers. To cover this conduct they had, recourse to another evil. It was usual that a balance-sheet should be submitted to the directors every Thursday, and Mr. Blackford was in the weekly practice of altering the state of the accounts in that sheet to meet the directors' eyes, and then, having answered their purpose, he re-altered them again for the purposes of the creditors. How did he justify that? Oh! he called those alterations mere " scratches." They had got to this position with those gen• tiemen. They began with falsehood and untruths for the purposes of deception ; they appropriated securities belonging to others for the purpose of building a fictitious credit for themselves; they transferred accounts from their own bank to the new without the sanction of the directors, and they then began those alterations in the weekly statements which were necessary to conceal their previous misconduct, and all the time they were insolvents to an enormous amount. Now under these circnmstances were those gentlemen to be permitted to go back to trade, and to have the privileges allowed them. which the law humanely granted to those who were unfortunate, through no misconduct, and no culpable negligence of their own? What an amount 'of evil had the bankrupts not done in the Isle of Wight ! His friend who sat below him, and who gone to Romford on a Chancellor's order, could harrow up their feelings with a de for havi n g i n t ro d uce d suc h de tail of the misery brought upon the middle an d l ower c l asses , there; and could the bankrupts, bthnek world, their failure i n N ewport. Th e quest i on evils v y itl thehiss in case failure th e answer island, o f for that Court was, had the charges against the bankrupts been proved ? He was bound to say they had; and could he, from any feelings of a morbid humanity, think of per mitting them to pass that Court ? Could he answer to his conscience, if he gave protection to those gentlemen —men of education, of good families, going on from year, resolved at all events to take money, and from all persons who might offer it. He felt it his duty, as a judge in an English Court, under all the circumstances, to refuse the bankrupts their certificates. QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Robert Bowring, who Was described 43 a lawyer's clerk, and who assumed an air of considerable importance, was placed before Mr. Bond on the following charge:- 142 B said that about ten o'clock last night he met the defendant at the corner of New-street, Horseferry-road. He was drunk and disorderly. Witness persuaded him to go away with his wife, who was with him, and he accepted his advice and went away, but came back a second time and began to abuse witness, and as he continued to create a dis turbance, and to turn a deaf ear to his persuasive powers, he took him to the station-house. The defendant admitted he was intoxicated, but intimated that he had a counter-charge to make against the policeman, whom he charged with striking his wife, and with exceeding his duty, as he was at his own door at the time, when that with which he was charged was disposed of. The defendant was about to proceed to cross-examine the policeman on the charge he brought against him, but he was stopped by Mr. BOND, who said, that if he had a charge against the policeman he must make it to the Commissioners of Police, from whom it would meet with all due attention. He mild only decide upon the case before him. Persons in his situation of life ought to set an example to those' in an inferior station of life, and not imitate their vices. He must pay a fine of half-a-crown. The defendant paid the fine, and having politely bowed- to the Magistrate, who, howeVer, did not return the civility, he left the Court with his wife, apparently under the impression that justice had not been done to him. Amiddle-aged man and a boy, whose faces were brown with exposure to the sun, were charged with destroying their clothes in St. Margaret's workhouse. They had, of course, to be supplied with others. They said their clothes were filthy, and that they could not wear them. Mr. BOND committed them to the House of Correction for fourteen days. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) There were an unusually large number number ..)f " drunk and disorderly" charges, but none of them possessed the least interest. SINKING OF THE "STARLIGHT IRON STE4sf BOAT. —An accident, providentially unaccompanied with loss of life, occurred at Westminster-bridge at nine o'clock last night to the Starlight steam-boat, which plies between Chelsea and Londorf-bridge. . On her passage from Chelsea, at which time she was crowded with passengers, she ran foul of the bridge, and received such injuries as caused her to leak so ra pidly, that before she could be got to near the pier by several feet she sunk; but it being nearly low water at the time, she was not comp l ete l y covere d w ith water. By the time the a to the f time, planks,succeeded cc i e i d m e il po i s n s i l b e l a e v she went do wn a ll t h e passenger s had, through the timely s aid of the p ersons on t h e p i er, t h e c aptain of the boat, and by to ogsiay what catastrophet. Had it been hi g h iva t e r use might not have occurred ; no doubt many lives would have been lost. At twelve o'clock to-day, at which time the tide was running up, workmen, with the aid of the empty barges, were still actively engaged in raLing the boat , which they will probably succee d in doing in the course of the day. Oc currences of the above nature are so frequent in the Thames, that means should be taken by the proper authorities to as certain that the steam-boats which ply on the river are sound in every respect, and to put a stop t', the reprehensible prac tice of overloading boats. We fear, however, that those who have the means of remedying the evil will only become sen sible of the importance of the subject, and the dangers to which the public are exposed, when an immense sacrifice of life has taken place. COPENHAGEN, JULY 22.--His Royal Highness the Crown Prince returned Yesterday afternoon, on board the Flora corvette, from his visit to Scotland and the Tara islands. The Russian fleet is still at Elsinore, wind bound. ge 4,, , , :.,, , -. 0 , .1 ui • N. 14 ,', - 71 . ', , ; : i- i ' , 0014 , ".* e * g.:7 ll:: - ..P. , tri1l \ •, • „ . I, i ' '...r . ` - - n e 41101.‘ # ' 1,.f - ' ~-. ...1.111 • • -_ - "I -, ',.. ' ~...16. - •.' ' r•mo. ‘, ' , .4.4 7 ;aye . N ,„,, , SECOND EDITION. .... N' telling LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1844. Lord HEYTESBURY has hardly yet set foot in Ire land, and already the more rampant members of the Orange party are beginning to snarl at him. Indeed, they showed their teeth, and set up a sharp, snappish bark, before he had quitted the shores of England ; for, at a meeting of the Protestant Operative Associa tion, which took place at the Rotunda in Dublin, on Thursday last—the very day before his Lordship arrived—the following was the language held by one of the principal speakers :—" Lord HEYTESBUET was just about to arrive, to-morrow was appointed for his entree, and how would he come ? Not as the Viceroy of a Protestant Government, but as appointed to carry out the policy of Sir R. PEEL—a policy quite as bad as that of Earl GREY or Lord MELEotErrE. In fact, Lord NORMANBT deserved just as much of Pro testant support as Lord HETTESBURT. The Roman Catholic Lord Mayor, it appeared, would go and meet him; but he supposed that the Protestant operatives would stay at home, and he (Mr. Gnnao) would follow their example. They would not simulate any enthusiasm that had no existence. They would not give their applause to those who dealt nothing but blows to the Protestant Church. Lord HEYTESBURY would find plenty to pay their court to him. As for men of Protestant principles, they were thrown over board." There is no need to point out to our readers' abhorrence the bitter, malignant animus that per vades the above remarks, and we should not have taken the slightest notice of them, had we not been desirous of giving further proof of the incorrigible bigotry and wrong-headedness of the Irish Orange raction. All attempts to conciliate them are clearly unavailing ; they will be satisfied with nothing short of an uncompromising submission on the part of Government to their politiCal and religious intolerance. Acting on the maxim that all who are not wholly with them are wholly against them, they treat as an inveterate enemy every Minister who presumes to steer clear of ex tremes, and advocate a juste milieu system of policy! Full fraught with recollections of the past ascendancy of his faction, when Ireland was at his mercy, and the degraded Catholics were Mere hewers of wood and lrawers of water; when county after county was pro olaitned and subjected to all the unceremonious rigours 3f martial-law, just according to the will and pleasure ,f some bigoted, despotic mag'sfrate—fraugh`, we say, .vith all these recollections so flattering to his pride as partisan, your genuine Orangeman, stiff-necked is th. , ? Jews of old, cannot and will not conform to. the 41rere3 circumstances - of the times, but thinks it a :lard, an unjust, an extraordinary case that he cannot ,:otrpel circumstances to conform to his views. The Catholics having been for so many years in his power, !)e deems it but right that they should till continue :0 be so; and to this moment resents the Emancipa -ion Act—just as the boroughmongers resented the itecurm Bill—as a base, unprincipled infringement oa :is legitimate authority. lie talks indeed of justice md moderation, but with these honied words on his ip, he is at heart the most systematic—the most tyrannical—the most inveterate of bigots. With such a set of men who—as TALLEYRAND said of the BOURBONS—have " learned no thing and forgotten nothing," what is to ba lone? Clearly nothing. You cannot enlighten them—you cannot rub off the rust of their preju dices which, like the Ethiop's sooty skin, bids defiance .o all the efforts of the scrubbing-brush; and the best 'ping, therefore, to be done is to fling thorn overboard, Ind legislate for Ireland in contemptuous disregard of their Cassandra-like prophecies and remonstrances. It must come to this at last, and the sooner Sir B. PEEL makes up his mind to act in this decided spirit the better. Far too much allowance has been made for Orange sensibilities, just as though the Catholics were not possessed of feelings which bad an equal right to be consulted I We are oot Without hopes that Lord HEYTESBURY, who is an experienced man of the world, and whose experience, not confined to English politics alone, has been of an unusually comprehensive character, will see the thing in its proper light, and pursue a just and rational course ofpolicy, careless of the maniacal wailings and gnashings of teeth of the disappointed Orangemen, who for all their noise and bluster have no more real substantial influence over the popular mind in Ire land, than those hosts of threatening phantoms whom ULYSSES, as HOMER tells us, encountered in his sub terranean journey to Avernus. The present state of Spain exhibits a most remark able anomaly. It is the finest kingdom in the world, and yet the most miserable and contemptible. It is surrounded by the ocean, with the exception of a small stripe on the west, and the lofty barrier of the Pyrenees formed as a natural boundary against France. It has magnificent rivers, rich vallies, sea ports without number, wine and oil, and almost every production of the habitable globe. The inhabitants are brave, the peasantry, in appearance and in muscular strength too, are superior, perhaps, to the peasantry of any other country in the world. It was once the first kingdom in Europe, and now it is the last All the training which it received during the invasions of BONAPARTE, and the triumphant march of the British troops through the country— all the lessons of adversity since have been thrown away. Spain has tried almost every possible form of government that could be devised, from despotism to Radicalism, and it still remains in the same abyss of helpless misery. The condition of the people excites the strongest feelings of sym pathy throughout every nation of Europe. Mankind are amazed at finding a nation possessing such capa bilities so utterly lost to all sense of honour, for in whatever way they are viewed, there is not one re deeming feature in the whole scene. They have ' broken faith with their creditors—they have com mitted cruelties towards each other, at which all civilised people shudder—they have robbed the Church without benefiting the State—they have been persecuted and trampled upon by France, yet trust to France as their deliverer, and receive with open arms the very woman who, by her intrigues at Paris, and by the wealth of which she had plundered them, destroyed the government of the only Spaniard fitted to regenerate the country. It would be impossible to draw such a picture of any other nation ; but even their last acts are worse than their first. While ESPARTERO ruled according to the laws of the Constitution, and held out a fair prospect that Spain would be again admitted into the brotherhood of civilised nations, provinces, and towns, and Alcaldes, and generals too, his own friends, and the very army which he had raised to eminence, rebelled and drove him from his native land. His successor destroyed the Constitution, abrogated the Cortes, proclaimed martial law through the whole kingdom, extinguished ever liberal paper, yet all the warlike bullying desperados who expelled the Re gent, because he was not sufficiently democratic, are now, in the midst of this wreck of liberal principles, silent as death. Even the fanatical Progressistas have not courage to show themselves at the general election. They have given up in despair, and despotism now reigns triumphant throughout Spain. The curse of the Jews has fallen upon them :—" The whole head is sick and the whole heart is faint." What ie to be done with such a people? Lord ABERDEEN seems inclined to leave them to Queen Cnats.rxxa and LOUIS PHILIPPE, and perhaps, in the present state of affairs, he is not wrong. He did not interfere in time. The enemies of good government, when expelled from Spain, found shelter in France, and waited only a favourable • opportunity to be let loose, with the aid of Louis PHILIPPE,' on their devoted country. England merely looked on while the Pyrenees were removed. Lord PALMERSTON would not have been so passive. While the Whig Government was in office, the people of Spain looked to England, and now they are under the dominion of FraUce. The accounts from Madrid still continue of a very unfavourable character. A decree issued by the General-Commandant of Logrono on the 15th inst., declares that province in a state of siege, and a mili tary commission had been appointed to condemn to death all who retain fire-arms, or in any way resist lawful authority. One journal says, "All Spain will soon be once mere proclaimed in a state of siege, as Barcelona, Saragossa, Teruel, Almeria, and many other places, already are." It was reported, with every appearance of truth, that martial law was to be proclaimed also at Madrid. These arbitrary and horrible decrees evidently emanate from NAR vixz, and two members of the Cabinet had gone to Barcelona to remonstrate with him for adopting these illegal acts without consulting the whole Cabinet. Cannot these gentlemen see that " the Sabre," an appropriate title for this military despot, will soon do without them. More arrests had been made of persons charged as accessories in mur ders committed during popular commotions several years since. These terrible proceedings are exciting universal consternation, as scarcely any man con siders his life safe. Senor Mox and Senor MAYANS set out for Barcelona on the evening of the 20th, with a view it is believed to induce Queen CHRISTINA to put an end to this reign of terror. Madrid Bourse on the 20th.—Three per Cents., 261 for cash ; Ditto, 261 for 60 days.; Five per Cents. 20 11-16ths for 23d August. Most of the Paris journals contain articles on the debate which took place on Mr. SHEIL'S motion rela tive to Algiers and Morocco, and with one or two exceptions express satisfaction with the tone of the speakers and the result of the discussion. "It was," says the Journal des Debates, " after all, little more than a family squabble. Whigs and Tories mutually reproached each other with not having pro tested against the retention of Algeria by France. The Whigs says to the Tories, It is you who have spoilt the business. You acknowledged the Govern ment of 1830 without demanding the evacuation of Algeria, and remained four months in power without making the least remonstrance.' The Tories retort upon - the Whigs : It well becomes you to accuse us of negligence!. Did. not youremain eleven years at the head of affairs, from 1830 to 1841, without making any protest? Did you not give your tacit assent to the conquest of France during the whole duration of your Ministry ? How can we, after your long silence for eleven years ask the . Government of Louis PHILIPPE to perform the promise, of Prince POLIGNAC r From these recriminations, it is evident to us, that neither Whigs nor Tories wish to take the lead in this, but leave to each other the ungrateful task of making pro tests which they know must be perfectly ineffective." The Constitutionnel takes nearly the same view. "The affair of Algiers," it says, " was after all only a pretext, and the discussion has clearly proved it. The Whig Opposition wished to bring the discussion on the situation of the navy, and they in fact in veighed strongly against the reductions effected by the present Government in the navy, of which the men have been reduced 7,000 since 1840. This is a fan.ily - dispute between the .Whigs and Tories, in which we have no temptation to interfere. England may take, in the interest of her safety and dignity, such measures as shall 3Uit her Government. France will find nothing to say 'bgainst it, only as she has also to preserve her interests ,and her honour, she must be permitted by England to provide against being taken by surprise." The Presse, the Courrier Francais, and the Na tional, consider the question of the right of France to retain Algiers as definitively settled, and ; ..,the latter journal intimates that the only point wanting to the settlement of the affair is the exequatur of the English Consul. It thus breaks forth again't the English and French Governments for allowing this gOstion to remain so long in abeyance : "Can the presence of M. St. John at Algiers be endured? Will he be permitted to issue and authenticate acts under the esequatur which he holds from the late Dey ? Will this scandal which is evident to all the world, never strike M. Guizot? We certainly cannot prevent the English 'Parlia ment from protestiug against our remaining in possession ; but while this protest remains in a living evidence upon our territory—when it is denounced—when we are told that we are not at liberty to exercise our right of sovereignty—is it possible fir us to remain any longer under such a state of things ? To permit a consul who exercises diplomatic func tions, to preserve his authority among us in virtue of a power granted to him by a sovereign whom we ourselves have de throned—is not this we say, submitting to lay under doubts of our rights? Is this even a matter of indifference in the eyes of the Arabs? Under such circumstances, may not our enemies derive more than one motive for entertaining hopes and gaining strength." The Legitimist journals, Quotidienne and Frances persist in denying the truth of the assertion, that the Government of the Restoration ever pledged itself not to retain possession of Algeria; but no doubt remains that POLIGNAC did give such a pledge to the English Minister. Dispatches from: Marshal BUGEAUD, giving details of the late action with the Moors, have been received by the Government, and appear in another part of The Sun. The Siecle accuses the Government of concealing a portion of the dispatches, and that the circumstance gave rise to a false report that cer tain of the auxiliary troops with Marshal BUGEAUD had gone over to the enemy. It adds : " The events in Morocco have this day rendered a Cabinet Ccuncil necessary. Immediately afterwards General Foy was sent off, travelling post, with instructions. He is to take the Chateau de Soultberg on his way, in order that he may communicate the instructions to Marshal Soult. The absence of the President of the Council, and the division which has arisen, since his departure, between the two principal persons in his administration, are worked upon just now by th e Minister of Foreign Affairs, who hopes now for the prb motion which he could not pretend to during the sitting of the Chambers." The following letter, dated Gibraltar, 10th of July, appears in the Journal des Debats:— "In the several encounters of the Moors with the troops of Marshal Bugeaud, on the banks of the Tafna, the losses of the former were much greater than the French bulletins stated. The first families of Fez are in mourning. Most of those who perished in the attack of Ouchda were natives of Fez and Mequinez. Nearly all the wounded died for want of surgical relief—mortification generally set in and progressed rapidly, in consequence of the excessive heat. To be wounded or killed was the same thing, for the Moors have no surgeons, physicians, or medicine for the sick. These combats have excited to the highest pitch the fanaticism of the populace, and the people breathe nothing but revenge. The Kabyles, or rather the tribes, have taken arms en masse. At Tangier, the people broke into the Government stores and removed therefrom 300 barrels of gunpowder, which they divided among the Mejeclins (the valiant), who have gone to reinforce the tribes of Ouchda. It appears that the first affair took place in consequence of a formal order from the Governor, and that it was not a deviation from his instruc tions, as hitherto believed. When tne news of the attack arrived, there were public rejoicings at Fez and Morocco, although the result was disadvantageous to the Moors. That event redoubled their fury, and has complicated the Franco- Moorish question." THE BOURSE—SATURDAY, JULY 27. First Highest Lewest Price. Piice. Price. Price. French Five perCsnts • l2l 20 .. 121 35 ~ 121 20 .. 121 35 Four per Cents. lO6 50 .. 106 50 .. 106 50 •• 106 50 Three per Cants.••.• 81 50 .. 81 65 81.50 .. 81 65 Bank of France 3115 ..3115 .•3115 ..3115 Laffitte Bank, 5,000 f. 9haresso7s —5075 .. 5075 ..5075 Belgian Bank ....... 675 .. 675 .. 675 • .. 675 Belgian Fives,lB4o .• ••.. • • 1051 .. 105; .. 105 f 105; Spanish Threes .. 33; .. 334 .. 33; Actilm •. • • ..... 304 .. 31 .. 304 .. 31 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 44 .. 44 44 .. 44 Neapolitan .• •••• • • •• 98 50 .. 98 70 .. 98 50 •• 98 70 Roman •• • • ..... 103; .. 103; .. 103; .. 103; RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, R.B - --____ 385 __________ • ... 385 -. 385 .. 385 L.R..• ..•• ..... 245 .. 245 ••.243 75 .. 243 75 Rouen to Havre 757 50 761 25 .. 757 50 ~ 761 25 Orleans 980 .. 981 25 .. 978 75 -. 981 25 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 240 .. 241 25 .. 234 7p .. 241 25 Avignon to Marseilles— •• 765 .. 766 25 • 765 .. 765 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 31sT OF JULY. Versailles, L.B 245 .. 245 .. 245 .• 245 Rouen .........••• —— 985 .. 985 .. 983 75 .. 983 75 Rotten to Havre 762 50 .. 762 50 .. 761 25 .. 761 25 Orleans .. 9Bl 25 .. 981 25 .. 980 .. 981 25 Strasburg to Bale. 240 Avignon to Marseilles— • • 765 .. 241 25 - 240 •• 765 •• 765 .. 241 25 .. 765 THE ROTIISCIIILDS.—I mentioned the Rothschilds, which reminds me that Frankfort is the stronghold of the. Jewish race. The " peopulsh" abound here, there being one quarter of the town almost exclusively occu pied by them. They are very much despised, but, of course, Rothschild himself is regarded as King of the country. His wealth is so enormous that he acknow ledged, not long ago, it was more than he could count. Some idea may be formed of the wealth and influence of the family when I tell you that they have already pur chased so much property in the place that the Senate of Frankfort not long since passed a law expressly to forbid their buying one inch more ground in the territory of Frankfurt, fearing that they would buy up the whole % state, and sell it to Russia! The oid fellow lives in grand • style and occasionally gives large parties. Each lady, on her arrival, finds a pair of gloves arid a hite satin shoes ready for her acccyance, and dress shoes acd gloves are also prepared for each gentleman that may be invited. Roths child and his brother, Charles, have each a town house and -a country house at Frankfort ; bet the inhabitants of Frankfort call a country house one that is situated jest outside the city gates. For instance, the country house of the elder Rothschild is not more than a quatter of a mile from Bockenheimer-gate, is by the roadside, and surrounded by a garden. Charles Rothschild 's villa is still nearer the town, and has a grass lawn in front.— Correspondence of the B, iyhtou Herald. AMERICAN NEWS. (BY EXPRESS.) ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, THREE, A.M. GREAT RIOTS AT PHILADELPHIA—DESPE RATE AFFRAY BETWEEN TEE IRISH AND NATIVE AMERICAN PARTIES—CONFLICT WITH THE MILITARY—LOSS OF LIFE—JOI SMITH, THE MORMON PROPHET, KILLED, The Britannia, Captain Hewett, arrived here at one o'clock this morning from Boston and Halifax, The first place she left on the 16th, the latter on the 18th. She brings sixty-two passengers. The most important news relates to Mexico, Canada, the island of Dominica, and the City of Phila delphia. In Mexico, Santa Anna had called upon Congress for four millions of dollars and thirty thou- sand men, to re-conquer Texas, the raising cf which, in the present condition of that country, was regarded as absurd. In Canada, the movements of the Governor-General, Sir Charles Metcalfe, were perplexed by the hostilities of the Orange and Catholic parties. A serious riot had occurred at Montreal on the occasion of laying the foundation stone of a new church, caused by the display of Orange lilies, at which the Catholics took offence ; and a desperate affray, connected with the same subject, had taken place in Western Canada, l at a place called Drummondsville. In Domi nica, the blacks had had an outbreak, some meagre details of which came to hand by the last West India steamer, connected with an attempt take the census in that island. The papers by the present arrival announce that Lieutenant Hos kens had made an offer to the American Government to run the Great Western and the Great Britain steamers, if the United States would provide two efficient steamers to run, like those named, between New York and Liverpool, a proposition which had been declined. Lieut. Hoskens having failed to nego tiate an arrangement with President Tyler, had left for Canada, it was stated, on the same errand. The private accounts, however, state, that the mission of Lieut. Hoskens to the United States and Canada had no immediate connexion with the proposition referred to. The Hibernia had arrived out, and the Great Western made the trip in fourteen days and a half., She was to have left New York on the 20th ,and will consequently, in the course of the present week, bring dates from that city five days in advance of the pre sent arrival. The city of Philadelphia had been the theatre o further riots between the Irish and the native Ameri can parties, arising out of some ill blood on the 4tl, of July, the anniversary of the declara'ion of Ameri can independence. The riots commenced on the 6th, and the native Americans fired three rounds of cannon on the Catholic church of St Philip de Neri. Tne ml) increased till eleven o'clock on Saturday night, when the Commander of the. City Militar,) ordered them to disperse, and, on their refusal, was about to fire on them, when Mr. Naylor, a late mem ber of Congress, rushed between the military and mob, and begged the troops not to fire. Naylor was immediately seized and imprisoned in the church. Incensed by this act, the native Americans drew up two cannon, and fired three rounds et the doors and windows of the church. They then went up, battered in the doors, and re leased Naylor. The mob then demanded that the Greens (Irish men) should be turned out of the church, which not being done as speedily as they desired, the mob assailed the church and drove them out. The Greens were pelted with stones, and were driven out of the church with groans and hisses. They did not fire till three or four of their number fell with wounds—when they turned upon their pur suers and fired a volley of ball cartridge on the mob. The spirit of blood and carnage was now let loose. The exasperated mob rushed on the Greens, and drove them and the city military before them. Squads of forty or fifty rioters pursued each soldier through the streets and beat them unmercifully with guns bayonets, and sticks. One of the soldiers, private Robert Gallagher, was dragged through the streets, beaten, mutilated, and pounded unmercifully. A large number of the city military were locked up in the Grand Bank as prisoners. At eight o'clock, P.M., comparative quiet had been restored, when Captain Hill of the City Guards got into collision with some elderly person, and struck him with his sword. The man wrested the sword from Captain Hill—a crowd gathered—Captain Hill was knocked down—an attempt was made to stab him—one of the soldiers rushed with fixed bayonet to the rescue—he was met by a shower of stones—con fusion ensued—a general riot—when General Chad wallader rushed up excited, and gave the word Fire" —when a murderous discharge from the soldiery shot down the mob in all directions, without discrimination. Ihe air was now filled with cries of human agony —blood flowed through the streets—and on all sides were heard shrieks of the wounded and the they were only waiting for the military. They were well organised, with officers, and in good drill. They had plenty of powder, and loaded their cannon with spikes, slugs, nails, pieces of iron, and grape shot. The military took charge of St. Philip's Church, and at the latest accounts (2 a.m.) on Tuesday morn ing last, there was no evidence of active aggressive movement on the part of the mob. LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. 'MILITARY. Sergeant Marston, wounded. James S. Crawford, Artillery, do. Corporal H. G. Troutman, dead. Sergeat John Guyer, killed. John Waterhouse, wounded in the neck. Samuel Williams, Artillery, wounded. Richard Bell, do. do. Charles Daugherty, do. do. John Woodbridge, Greys, do. Private Schriner, do. do. • Coulter Russel, Guards, do. Private Morrison, do. do. Sergeant Starr, Greys, do. John M'Carren, Volunteer, do. NATIVES AND OTHERS. Charles Lawson, shot in the heel. Jas. R. Tully, shot in the arm. Mrs. Lisle, shot in left arm. W. Manning, boy, dangerously wounded. H. W. Saunders, mortally wounded. J. W. Barr, severely wounded. Paulkner, a lad, wounded in the arm. Henry Slack, bricklayer, wounded. John Cook, oysterman, killed. Lemuel Paynter, wounded. Dr. Appleton, wounded in two places. T. Street, dangerously wounded. James Sinsenberger, shot through the hip. Mr. Freed, an elderly citizen, wounded. David Kitchcart, mortally wounded. John Hensted, wounded in two places. A. young lady, 18 years of age, shot with a musket ball through the thigh. Mr. Baggs, wounded in the leg. Henry Jones, wounded in the right shoulder. Besides the above, there are large numbers of per sons missing—some more or less wounded and others killed, whose names have not yet come to light. - The Mormon prophet, Joe Smith, was killed—shot by a hundred balls—in an attempt to force himself out of the custody of the constituted authorities. His brother, Herman, shared the same fate. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, JULY 15. The Stock market is very firm to-day. There are but very few alterations in quotations. The operators se •med to be more decided in their demands. The sales it their board were not very largo. Exchange closes irm at the following rate :—First class bills, 9i per 'elm, nett. The British Bank of North America has recently m *Aiated a loan with the province of New Brunswick at 54 per cent., for 80,0001. In the present state of the money market this is a very favourable operation. Exchanges remain very dull, although extremes mark :.he quotations fur both foreign and domestic. Business is very inactive in most of the southern cities. The bulk of the crops havin2: been received and for warded, the dull season -has fairly set in. The new crops bid fair to be abundant and to come in early, but prices have rui-d so low this season that we fear the im mense supplies the new crops will produce, will reduce the value of our principal staples below what it has ever been yet. MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-(MONDAY.) The prevailing fine weather for the growing, or rather rapidly ripening crops, although there was no new Wheat here to-day, together with there being every prospect of a large yield of Wheat, and nearly an average one of Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, had a most depressing influence upon our Wheat trade this morning. All kinds of English Wheat were a mere drug ; the factors gave way in price from 2s to 3s, and in some instances 4s per quarter. Fine Foreign was excessively dull, at an abatement in value of from 2s to 3s per quarter. English Malt at a reduction in value of is per quarter. Oats at barely previous quotations. Beans is per quarter less. Peas had a downward tendency. Flour at a decline of 2s per 280 lbs. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. WHEAT— Essex & Kent, I MALT—Chevalier.... ..... 63s to red 4ls to 50s' OArs—Yorkshire and Ditto, white Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe ........ ....... 25s to coin, red 39s to 46s Youghall and Cork, Ditto white 4os to 533 black Irish, red....." ...... 47s to 50s Cork, white .... Ditto white RYE—Old 2141 to 33s BEANS—Tick ........ ....... 25. to 29s New 36s to 38r, Pigeons 36s to 29s BARLEY—Grinding 230 to 27s PEAS - Grey ... ..... ....... Ms to 393 Malting Ms to 36s Maple ins to 32s Chevalier 32s to 35s White ..—...... ........ 90s to 34. s MALT—Suffolk and Nor- ___ _ Boilers_ . 32, to 38s folk s6s to Ns Brown sos to Ms Kingston and Ware 56s to 628 FOREIGN GRAIN A/ WHEAT—Dantzie Hamburgh ....... 36s to 40s BARLEY SOS to 33s OATS—New Feed l4s to 16s SMITHFIELD. - The Beef trade was on the whole steady; the primes, Scots found purchasers at 4s, though the more general figure for that kind did not exceed 3s 10d per 81bs. The Mutton trade was steady ; best old Downs realising 4s per 81bs, at which a good clearance was effected. The Lamb trade was very dull, at a decline of 2d per 81bs. For- Calves prices were not supported. In the Pork trade no alteration to notice. Fl.ouft—T4A7l;7,i;.:: 46s to 48s Suffo k.... .. , .. 34. to 38s ! Stockton & Norfolk 348 to 366 TD FLOUR IN BOND. BEANS 204 to 266 PdAs 23. to 27s FLoua—Arnerican Baltic Per Sibs. to sink the effaL, s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior - Beasts 2 6 210 Second qualityslltte... 3 : - 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wethers 3le 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Large Hogs 6 1 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 3lO 4 2 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves, each 18 0 3 t I , Quarter old Pigs, each l 6 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep . ......* . 2 8 .2 10 Lambs SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. 1 Sheep. I Calves. I Pi gs. 2,858 - I 37,330 .IA . 1 312 WI:VI - GATE .A.ND 15E.&3:312.12•11.A.31.3... The general demand for killed Meat has ruled extremely inactive. However, prime Mutton and Beef have supported their previous value, but that of all other kinds of Meat has had a downward tendency. At per stone, Isy the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. - a et. to 8. fi. rseef, inferi0r..:......... 2 8 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 6 midilling ..... .... 2 4 2 6 ---- middling,,, , 2 8 3 g -- prime law ...... 2 8 210 ------ prime..„ 3 4 3 6 prime small ...... 3 0 3 4 Pork, large...—. Veal ..... .. ..... ......... 3 0 4 0 L... •• •3 8 4 0 Lamb, Is Od to 5s Ocl- ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. pip. Scotland 4 . 100. 20 Yorkshire ........... .............. Norfolk . 20 Suffolk - -30 --.— Cambridgeshire Essex Surrey 2O Übe 20: , .40 Devonshire Wiltshire dying. The rioters now retreated---organised—armed themselves with muskets, and two pieces of ordnance. They then repaired to the scene of bloodshed, and commenced a bloody fight with the military —common and small arms being freely used on both sides. One man had his face entirely shot away. One discharge from the cannon of the rioters killed twenty soldiers, who, in their turn, rushed on the populace, firing on them and charging with fixed bayonets. The battle raged furiously for two hours. Between ten and eleven o'clock, P.M. the contest was very se vere. The number of killed and wounded is im mense, thongh it is impossible to ascertain the number. The military have suffered terribly. Captain R. K. Scott, of the Cadawalder Grays, was shot in the spine, and, as it is feared, in mortal danger ; Colonel Pleasanton, of the artillery regiment, was wounded in the groin, some silver change in his pocket pre serving his life. Captain Murphy, National Artillery, was badly wounded. Many of the wounded were carried off by their friends, others were dying in the streets un recognised. The contest continued till midnight, the rioters taking possession of an iron foundry, seizing all the grape-shot and iron scrapings in the place— loaded their cannon and did great execution. At two o'clock in the morning the streets were filled with people. All was confusion. Families were weeping and mourning in deep distress. Some houses were riddled through with shot. At four o'clock Colonel Jack rode up and made a speech, urging peace and order ; but was assaulted with a, shower of stones. The mob battered down a brick wall round St. Philip de Neri Church—entered poll mell, and set fire to it below. The flames were extinguished by others, and some of the more well-disposed persons got up a meeting, made speeches for the restoration of quiet, and the excitement seemed to be gradually disappearing at five o'clock on Sunday morning. At seven o'clock the military appeared in great force—warned .the crowd—attacked them—charged with bayonets—but were received by the crowd with volleys of stones. The word "Fire" was given, and great numbers shot down. At half-past eight o'clock the crowd rallied, brought up two field pieces with muffled wheels, and soon after the air reverberated with the sound of ' Pet heavy cannon, volleys of musketry, and savage shouts! The militar `'mm and tn.._ y and the crowd were engaged in - "ter (10 paid). .. .. . deadly conflict. Females were running distracted -.1 (5 paid) ...... , ........ .4 through the streets, and calling out the names of their dearest relatives, and weeping over the bodies of the wounded and the dying. The contest continued violently till noon on Sun day, when the field pieces of the mob were taken possession of by the cavalry. In the afternoon, large numbers of natives from Kensington assembled and vowed to aid those in the south ward to the death. They had determined to burn the church of St. Philip de Neri. At five o'clock, two Irishmen, who were heard to use rough expressions, were sadly beaten by the mob. On Sunday evening the Mayor issued a proclama- CRICKLT.—On S.lturtiztv an excellent, tlay's play tion, commanding all parsons to preserve order, but came otlupon the Harrow cricket ground, between an eleven the crowd s a n d exc it ement st ill continued. of the present Harrovians and an eleven selected by Lord . Glands. Lo:d .llurister was substituted for Lord Glands, On Monday morning large numbers of military who was unavoidably compelled to l absent, and as tbe arrived from th e surrounding' country, and about e b N o - y e t proved, the s t si wered a e n(i n o scored losers rrsuns. t Il e r x . H «eat in eha . n t; e tiff The and three thousand troops were organised. Brockwell, the Surrey Bowler, keeping up the t wo ends, Mr. Through Monday even i ng , compara ti ve or d er was Long again shining in the biting department. Their (ippon ents scored less than 40, of which Lord A i un s t er O b ta i ne d 20, restored. The milit a ry p a r a d e d t h e s t ree t s , Al e the by some of the finest fivvard hitting-ever witnessed en the Harrow ground. It having bee n arrange d t h at the match Natives took up their p os ition, w ith severa l p i eces of should be decided by the first innin gs t h e w i c k ets were struck cannon, in the Warton Market. Th e y mustered strong, early, and the party returned to town to an elegant supper and with cannon loaded and pointed, declared that provided by the officers of the first Life Guards. . Other parts Total Previous week's arrival :8 735 76 1,1u7 --- ---- - - Diftrenee since our last lB 377 4 113 BOROUGH AND SPITAX.FIEZ.I3B. There is still a fair supply of old Potatoes, both of home and foreign growth, on offer. NeW Potatoes are selling readily at from 5s 8d to 103 per cwt. BOUOUGII 730 P IVEAREET. The demand is inactive, yet we can notice no variation in prices. The duty is called 145,0001. - WOOL MARKET. In the past week, about 13,000 bales of wool have been submitted for public competition, yet the-whole have found buyers at prices about equal to those obtained at thoprevious auctions. Privately, a fair business is doin g , a t f u ll ra t es . _ _ _ • TA to Is OW MA ItICEt. We have no alteration to notice in this market this morning. Since our last, prices and-business have been the same. Town Tallow is 40s to 40s 6d nett cash. THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock - . 200 Indian - Stock • 285% • 3 per Cent. Red lOO% Ditto Bonds - • 95 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. ..... ...... 99% Ditto Old Annuities —. 3% per Cent. Red 103% Ditto New Annuities ... ' New 3% per Cent. 102% EL Bills, 1,0001. 130... ' 79 pm. New 5 per Cent. Ditto 5001 Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan 1880 l2 9.13 Bank Stock for A ... cct.... Oct. 1859 Consols for Act.... ..... 99% Jan. 1860.......... India Stock for Ac ct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. _ ... i pe tt : Cent ..... Austrian, 5 per Cent ..... 104 — :D Po it r t t o ug N ue e s w e, o s Belgian, 5 per Cent *. Brazilian Bonds — Prussian, 5 per Cent ..... ... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent 35 Russian; 5 per Cent.... ..... 120% Chllian, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 ... — Ditto, 3 per Cent .._.: Ditto, Deferred,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, e s f . e e rr r ec c i e .. n .. t . ... ... t. 33_ c. Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent Danish, 3 per Cent Greek, 18 5, 5 per Cent — Exchange . ...... .. ..... .... —t. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1857 . µ Dutch, 2% per Cent... el% Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 25 Ditto, 5 per Cent .......101% SHARES Birnsingham and Derby, .f 100 paid - 73n Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) lO9 Bristol and Exeter (;0 paid) ...... . .... 80 Chester and Holyhead( 5 paid) • ' - ..... _ 6 Dublin and Cashel, 2 paid Eastern Counties (23 paid) • 12% Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid) • " 14 !,,; Great Western (75 paid) Hull and Selby, 50 paid - 6234 London and Birmingham (Stock) ' M Ditto, Nes, .11." - • ' _....0, paid London and hrighton (50 paid) - 49% London and South Western (4 11. 6s. 10d. paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) 18) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid , Manchester .did Birmingham Dutto, Quarter Shares ( paid) i+ 3 IC , Norwich and Brandon, 4 paid south Eastei n and Dover (33 2s -id paid) ..... .... 3.1 k Ditto New Shares, 4 paid Yarmouth and Norwich (1S paid) " Paris and Orleans (V paid) Paris and Rouen. 20 paid IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. , The Willenhall Chapel Estate Bill was re ad a 41 time and passed. Mr. MACKINNON presented a petition frets th o Corporation and Commissioners' of Police in Glasgow, praying for a Commisiion to inquire whether or not the nuisance of smoke could be abolished. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BILL. Mr. S. HERBERT moved that the House resolve it• self into Committee on the Merchant Seamen's Bill. Mr. FORSTER objected to the motion. The Bill Ives* in his opinion, improperly presed forward at that period of the session. It was an attempt to navigate ships by Act of Parliament—(Laughter) —and an improper ,in terference between ma s t ers an d men . He hoped the It° would not be persevered in during the present session. Mr. HODGSON HINDE said he did not feel such strong objections to the Bill as the Hon. Gentleman or posite, but he must say he regretted, with him, that it was brought forward at so late a period. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said he had had wo l f communications with shipowners in reference to this Bill ; and our of three alterations, which were all that had been suggested, two had been adopted. He believed the measure was a most useful one, and would conf er great benefit both on masters and seamen. Most of ale provisions had been suggested'by his Right Hon. Friend (Sir James Graham) at a former period ; but they were not proposed, because at that time the greatest prejtv dice existed against any interference.—(Hear, hear.) The Government felt it their duty to proceed with the Bill this session. Mr. HUTT certainly wished that the Bill had bee brought forward at an earlier period of the session, bet he would rather it was proceeded with this session than postponed until the next. Sir C. NAPIER said that the Bill was a most ila ° portant measure both for masters and seamen, and b e thought the country at large was greatly indebted to the Government for bringing it forward. The Hon: Meroher then described the impositions which were practised bY crimps upon sailors, and said he believed thi s Bill wool(' do much to put an end to the system. After a few words from Mr. WAW N. Mr. HUME said the Government had no doubt feu power to pass any measure they pleased, but the quell: two was whether it was prudent to interfere in this manner at the present time. In his opinion it was not. Sir I. GRAHAM said there was nothing new in the:, provisions of this Bill. All it s l ea di ng p rov i sions had formed the subject of discussion for months, between the Admiralty and the shipowners. and he believed the latter were generally in fsvour of the measure before the House- The House then went into Commit tee on the Bill., Mr. MORE O'FERRALL supp or t e d th e Blil. described the beneficial effects of sailors' homes, and v" commended their establishment in all sea-port towns. a! 1 ! threw it out for the consideration of the Governmea whether they weld not establish a system between masters of vessels and the sailors' homes for the sueP4 of the sailors with good clothing, in order to prevent th-it' being robbed and defrauded by the persons called cri--I.o' Clause 1 was agreed to. On clause 2 being proposed, Mr. BOUVERIE objected to a stipulation wnicil contained to prevent a sailor from working his way oa t to any foreign port. He could not un d erstan d wa y tag „ should wish this unless they feared that the rege.traLtio e system would cause seamen to go into ft;reign s.:evice,' and had introduced this stipul a ti on t o p revent ea" Mr. S. HERBERT said it v$ as done snort i r to) benefit of the seamen than any one else ; .s.r it wai sometimes found that sailors who worked their way out to foreign ports, get involved in di s t ress , an.l r i ttiteci t " ) be brought hack at the public expense. Clause 2 was then agreed to. Clause 3 was agreed to without amendment. Clause 4 was agreed to with some ve'real .;twei , c l. men ts. Clause 5 was agreed to. Cau , es 6 and 7 were agreed t o w i ta 1(‘- be l amendments. Clause 8 was agreed to, On clause 9 being proposed, which enacts it Of. of desertion, a s e aman alien. forfeit th e whvi„:• ( 1 b' wages to the owner. gir CHARLES NAPIER thought that if were T . , forfeit half his wages it wou ld b e su ff ic i ent .3 U Aim en He had known several ca s es i n w hi c h sa i tura Lad been very ill-treated to induce them to desert. The clause was then agreed to. • Clauses up to 13 were agreed to. On clause 14 being proposed. Mr. SYDNEY HERBERT explained, in answer tG f question from an Hon. M em b er , that therovisions,° the Act were not intended to extend to Lilian or Coy / nial shipping. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses up to 18 were then agreed to. d , Clause 18 was also agr ee d t o w i t h a f ew verbal Alneri meats; as were also clauses 19 up to 32. CLEFT SITTING.] MONE AND Ct bMIVIERCIAL NEWS' CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturdy TfaS„ 9l l, „ re Sales 5,000 bales. Th e mar k et was rat h er languid.-1"'„, was a continued goo d d eman d f or. R a il waya. South.Eastei and Dover closed firmer. Bristol and Gloucester, 19 . 1! Edinburgh and Glasgow 64i ; Grand Junction, Eighth, YFi Great Western, 134 ; Liverpool and Manchester,•22s ; Dli d land Counties, 1024 ; North Union, 1301 ; South-Easter St 38i ; Paris and Lyons, 2; ; Ditto alai Orleans, 33i ; Orlean s Tours, and Bordeaux, 2/. 4s. The conduct pursued towards the British Consul Otaheite (Mr. Pritchard), by the French authorities, been a topic of very general conversation in commercial nir monetary circles this morning. Still it is not thou t, that it will lead to any collision with the French Gor T , ment and that of this country. Some explanations wil l 0 asked of the Foreign Mi n i ster i n P ar li ament this nig ht up the.subject no doubt. There are later accounts from the United States to Juli o . and Canada to July 3, thi s morn i ng. T he statements v ela tire to the crops are most sat i s f actory, and the dour ma rket s were flat, as the supplies were very large, and there being little inducement to ship to Europe, from whence ad v „ l o. had been received o f th e f avoura b le appearances of the nrviof The New York Herald gives the following as to the OW tobacco:— " The condition'of the growing c ro p s o f our pr i nc i pa l 5 .. p 10 ,$"" articles is at all ti mes a matter of great interest and -b-nro' importance. As the season a d vances and the crops Jo greys to maturity, accounts from the growing se c F ro ol. are looked "for with a great deal of anxiety. Advices the west speak very discouragingly of the prospect o f _.lti tobacco crop now in th e . groun d, an d i n many secti°7oll is estimated that no more than half an average croP ol y be secured..' The crop of 1843 was very light, beingg e e• about two-thirds of an average one. The crop ( f;set Lucky last year was nearly equal to au average. In t o and West Tennessee and in Missouri, the weather vs! ' r e , favourable throughout th e season , an d t h e y i eld moo' o b. duced. The same unf avoura bl e symptoms have been it served in the growing crop; but at this time in the seasnlje is difficult to tell what may be the result, or what favonr:ot; or unfavourable weather may exist between this and bare time. The exports from thi s co u n t ry up to 1 843, for a 0101 years, and the great fluctuation in value and quantity, s 0 1 6 how little dependence can be placed from year to year uu s ge extent of our total exports, and how impossible it is to In any estimates for the future." oe to N. r i The Three per Cent. C onso l s f or trans f er hare just ,is within per cent. of par, but for the Account, the C lt quotation less been 99g. The Otaheite affair has lost of its interest. The heavy Stocks are extremely fir,u' ro si Bank Stock has varied f r o m 1991 to 200 ; Exchequer Bil be quoted at 78 to 79 p rem i um ; an d I n di a Stock at 20"0're In the Foreign Funos there is not much to notice this V ie . ing. Spanish C o ns o l s h ave b een so ld at 23 ; t h e 1'' ,1 16 per Cents. at 33i. ,• the Portuguese Converte d ; 44 ; ; the Dutch Five per Cents., at 1011 to and the Two-and• a-Half per Cents., at 6 1 -1' Peruvian Bonds an i m p rovemen t to 26 has taken/ t he Colombian ex Venezuelan are quoted at 13 , 1, sand , Mexican Deferred St oc k a t 16i. o f ° The high prices realised l as t wee k f or th e l ea di n g UV of Railway Shares, have been tolerably well maintained to - and the demand is very goo d . BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI‘ (From the Oflicial List.) Bank Stock. . .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... a •••••• " 0 4160 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9l" 3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities • 143 New 3 34 per Cent. Annuities ..... ...... ..... l(ri k J Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan.. 1860.... . 12 ilfr- India Stock 2853+ India Bonds,l,ooo ' • 85 Ditto under 1 , 000 • • 91 , - Consols for Account e•.••••••••• ..... *4,66.4 ••••••••••• Wl.' Exchequer Bills, , • 1 1 4 d. I %d. 1 0001. •...•"•......•..".•,,.•• .........” 714 iii- 42 71 ' ' Ditto 5ma11..„.„.„........ -- IMF. N.A., '79 -- pm' FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO''"„K. Columbian Bonds. ,-' - • - • 13% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. - Ditto Deferred Stock 113%, Peruvian-Bonds; 6 per Cents. - " 2035 " Portuguese Bonds S per Cent. ••, Ditto Converted ' ... 1%4 ' 4 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840............ 9 :2. Ditto Three per Cent. goo.. ono •••••••••••••••••• '1 Dutch 254 per Centa .... ...1..4 L ', i 4, Dutch 5 per Centa......... ....... .... New Loan. 4 per Cents. (1844) ........ ::.. ~ '''' '- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY• AT ONS - • ,_., RAILWAYS. Birmingham and Derby 10 0 P . A. . 1 . P..... . P 7 g . 3 % 3 . ". . 1. .... ... 114 ) 111 Birmingham and Gloucester ' 100........ 108- ...... to - Caledonian Chester and Holyhead. . -• 5 Eastern Counties ...... .. . ......... •24 .... - . Ditto New Registered......-81. 61. Bd. Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent 1.4. 441... 1 ..• •• go 65 Edinburgh and Glasgow • 5O .... ..... • 64% ..... '. to ''' Great North of England Great Western Hull and Selby London and Birmingham. Ditto New Thirds 2 ... ..... 33!434 "*.. to -... I)it 0 4 Shares ......... ........... '2 i 27% .',..... t 0 A I% Londonand Blackwall ...... ......... 1834 ..« 7%70," to . London and Brighton ~."-* Ditto Loan Notes - 10 ..... lz% ...... to London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% 21.-•••• . t o -- .. ... London and South Western •.«.. 41% B7 .. ..... to London and Croydon - Manchester and Leeds Ditto 34 Shares ...., Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 _.-- ', Midland Counties • 100 Northern and Eastern 44 -• -- .... .... .. to 0, Di,m 34 Stares Norwich and Brandon .... .:? ... to , South Eastern and Dover to 1 , 3.% '',. - Ditto New Trent Valley ... ..... York and North Midland Ditto % Shiites 23 ...... , 5 4 %... , to , 2 411 •" .. to t io l, Ditto Scallion:l' Branch ... 7 . 1% ...... Orleans, Tuurs, and Bouideaux 1 ......... 2 %,-F t ; ... re 1 /1„40 MANCIIESTLIt ,11, , TOCK I'.. X1.../1 ANC; 1,4 JuLv 27. ou i r ßet , c op'" been a lar., ly;-;i:,,, it:a,: to-iiay, but 11l te r ain i 4 0( :- • strong, watt a gi,o3 i4enfral iuquirr :--A1ft . C 1155 310,11c 4 3 4j 6, 5 ,.. ;', ' ' ittni ; _ . thinglhan, 3-0; ; I)it.t.. Qi.iaricrs, 34 pitin , u u xtom l itia and -- I,,e,thy Halt z•hares, SU; Manche:Aer al l u c i ders aelo Manchester, Bury, and liossendale, 5; I ti Mancliesto., 225. 6d. preulium. , • _., l i: j 'SUPLHANNUATIONS IN TIIE BANK or 43 e LASPui e A number uf septuag e nari an employes at the Ba rlN we learn, have received intimation that they are to_ . ian cig, forthwith, receiving the z ustomary retired all°s.oool°s, cording to their length of service : These suPea„ by,Sado coupled with the new arra ements necessitateu ia101.7 Peel's New Bank Charter lull, it is 4aidt `Vin 0 eMPIOYIXteIIt of SO additional clerks.; LL( Poi --An Pa 'tont told Lana "1 10 3 eOnvi Ca Tr( Orj b ° F I IMID; iftit; 7th, it B en flat Ar a b tlar, th e I ten Oi le d It we tams etni6 rally Matr to th, and fend. how only kille com able hap]