The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-09 00:00:00

13, Great Marlborough-street, Jnly. N EW BOOKS OF THE SEASON, PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. 1. Mr. D'lsraell's Coningsby. 2. Hon. Mr. Smyche's His,oric Fancies. 1 Vol. 3. Marchioness of Londonderry's Travel,. 1 Vol. 4. Memoirs of the Babylonian Prircess. 5. Miss Strickland's Queens of England. Vol. VII. 6. Hyde Marston. A Novel. 7. The WiMines., of Woman. A Novel. S. A Winter in Italy, by Mrs. Ashton Yates. (Just ready.) Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. • HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JULY 9, Will be performed Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO. Desdemona, Maclaine Grisi ; Emilia, M a dame Bellinl; Ilmiro, Sig. Lablashe; lago, Sig. Fornasari; Rodrigo, Sig. Corelli; II Doge, Big. G. Galli ; and Otello, Sig. Maria. After which, a " DIVERTISSEMENT," In which will be intro duced a new Pas de Deux by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler and hL St. Leon, Pas de Deux by Mdlles. Sch effer and Plunkett, and the admired Spanish Vance " La Sarigossa,” by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler. To conclude with a Divertissement„ entitled LA VIV AN DIERE, introducing the Redowa ; or Original Polka of Hungary, by Mdlle. Cerite and M. St. Leon. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Once, Opera Colonnade. • Signor Costa's new Opera, Don Carlos " will be repeated , forthwith. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor PUZZI respectiblly informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, his Friends, and the Public, that HI s B EN FI'IT will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, JULY 11, Ort whiela circasion will be presented (for the First Time these Three Years), Donizetti's celebrated Opera, ANNA BOLENA. Henry VIII., Sig. Lablache ; Percy, Sig. Moduli ; Sraeaton, Mdlle. Paranti; Anna Bolena, Madame Grisi ; Jane Seymour, Signora Giuseppina Resetti (from the Italian Opera at Vienna, her Snit appearance in London). In the course of the Evening, Signor Puzzi will perform aSolo on tith Horn. After which, a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Fanny Bllsler, Mdlle. Cerito, M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon will appear. To be followed by the Second Act of GUILLAUME TELL. Matilde, Madame Persian'; Arnoldo, Sig.:Mario ; Walter, Sig. P. Lablache ; and Guillaume Tell, Signor Fornasari. To conclude with a Favourite Ballet, in which all the principal Artistes of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Bones, Stalls, and Tickets to be maJs to Signor Plan, SS, Jerrayn-street, St. James's, and the Box.odlce, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven. The Opera will corumence at Half -past Seven o'Clock. THEATRE ROYNL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LES ER THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of IWID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Prologue s poken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Lord Beilamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeremy Grisson, Mr. Strickland ; Henry. Mr. H. Holl ; Captain Sippett, Mr Buckstone ; Sir George Mordent, Mr. W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdoa, Mrs. W,Vlifford ; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Julia Barnett; Mrs. Grigaon, •I'dre.” , Glover; Bridget I rim, Mrs. Humby. After Me Comedy Mr. John Parry will sing Fayre Rosamonde." To be followed by a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles CoTilstresun, Bart., Mr. Charles 'Mathews ; Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Tilbury; Wurzle Mr. James Bland; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Phillipot, Mr. Webster; Madam, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. Orchestra Stalls, Se. ; Boxes, ss. • Pit, Ss. ; Gallery, 11.; Upper aillery.. Is. Half-price—Boxes, ; Pit 25.; Gallery. Is. • Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half.past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven, Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, at the Box- Wilco, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STH k.T. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be performs' the celebrated Opera, L'EISIR D AMORE. Adina Miss Austin; Nemerino, Mr. Allen; Doctor Dulcamara, 74r, Paul BedforcL After which, a New Petite Comedy, called AGED FORTY. Sir Harry Wilder, Mr. Walter Lacy; Mx Dapper, Mr. Oxberry ; Lady Clitton, Mrs. Stiriing. To conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. A banazar Mr. Paul Bedford ; Aladdin, Mr. Wright ; Princess Dadroulballour, Miss E. Stanley. • 1 HEArRE ROY AL LYCEUM, E. LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUS Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be produced a New Drama, entitled MARTIN C HUZZ LE WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold - , Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For. testae, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss 4:rove, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs Is eeley. To be followed by a Cfra.fid Burlesque Fairy Ettravagansa, called OPEN SESAME; or, a Night with the Forty Thie• ea. Haman; Mr Keeley; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. To conalude with an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKAMANLA. Ch a racters by Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A ars. Proprietor and Manager. Mr. BATTY. SPI.ENDID JUVENILE FETES. Great Success of the Chinese Feast Spectacle. of Lanterns, and New Military and Naval THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be repeated an entire new Military and Naval Fquestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments. kc., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. After which, a graceful and novel pageant, entitled THE ROY L COTILLION OF FRA NCIS I'HE El tiS 1; or, Abe Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs. Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur Louis Tournaire, B.g. Germani, Herr Tlesback, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, Sic.s with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. ) f,o conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE; or, Ent. lanes .Harvest Hume. The duns will open nightly at six o'cloca, and the i•crlormances c o mmence zt seven. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been reconstructed and decorated with care and splendour. Actin and stageananager. Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. t) A r WOES ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. J. HUDSON KIRBY. . • THIS EVENING, JULY 9, Will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy of RICHARD Richard, Duke of Glo'ster, bar. J. Hudson Kirby. After the Tragedy Mr. John Dunn will sing Jim Crow, and Sitch a gittin' up Stairs. after which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled Napoleon's Gene unity," in which the Brockstedt Family—three German Lilliputians, only 2R, 39, and XS inches in height—will perform. 7o conclude with a New Drama. called THE CARPENTER OF BOURN, in which Messrs. Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, lissiop, Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss rerrey, and Mrs. R. limner will perforin. Pieces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. ..ice, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Danson and Telbin. The setisation 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 pronounejng it the most wonderful ex= hibition ever witnessed. To view it only at a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the qu-to Evening, with its Toders Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE, CD7CERTS, on Moneays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, 'conducted by .Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usualacellence: but words fail in doing justice to tae awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearfhl characteristics are trtathfailypourtrayed, but at the same tune so beautiflilly blended wilh , ,the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic At t, that delight is predominaist - over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens' IlailltWith acclamations, and admit that Southby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist, has achieved a matchless triumph. That 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 Otwk. Admittance, One Shilling. _ _ =Z.= EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. oNg SHTLLING Admission to THE NAI OLEON MU ^SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collaction ,of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by tone Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely Illustrate, in the most in structivi and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean histo.'v, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and XIV,, to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in j;421. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and cresent year, by the Royal Famr.y, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladles, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; and the Pro rietor has recently been able to increase, by several very line pictures, Re., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic , , and other z.uriesities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it 'tight t.) be, a National Mut:eum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL tbrrolts of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ought to be 4 , 1!=' 1 by everyone. The price of admix-. tion Is reduced to ONE SHILLC{O.. - The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to ,!. , e seen only at the i• Egyptian !Inn." Piccadilly. daily from Ten till Diwk. TIIL VirEATHER,—Strx OFFICE, .JULY 8. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 0 53; Highest, 69; Noon, 66. BARoxgrxr,,a,,—WlNLY, N.W. ..NoTß.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TLIIS DAY. Morning ... St minutes after 8 Evening ... 58 minutes after 8 cit t ft .OP ,4 11 ,- % • • pekt „GoCcoz.r.,? l ,ii i . L A „ , livEri m p. r. , .airo• Piaui t LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1844. In the Lords, several petitions were presented by Lord ELDON, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord ASHBURTON, praying foragricultural protection. It was arranged that' the discussion on the Bank Charter Bill should take,place on Friday. Lord WonEnousE cofriplained of the calumnies which had been published in • some journals against the gentry and yeomanry of Suffolk in reference to the working of the New Poor-law Bill. These calumnies had been made for party purposes, and the fact could be easily ascertained that paupers were now in more comfortable circumstances than they were under the old poor-law system. Lord NORMANDY moved for returns relative to the late incendiary fires in Suffolk, which were ordered. 'The House adjourned at a Quarter to she At a Quarter-pa.qt Six o'clock, their Lordships, that is to say, the Law' Lords, met to hear the argu ments of Counsel on the Irish State trials. The • ATTORNEY-GENERAL opened the case for the Crown, an 'spoke till ten o'clock, when the further hearing Was postponed till this day. • A division took place in the Commons,, on the motion for the further consideration on the report of the Middle Level Drainage Bill, an amendment having been moved by Lord GEORGE BENTINCIC that the Bill be re-committed. There was a majority of 90 for the motion, and the report was ordered to brought rip and engrossed. Mr. S H ELL and Sir CHARLES NAPIER put threw questions each to Sir ROBERT PEEL, relative to the affairs of Morocco, and the present state of. the English navy. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in his usual manner, answered all the questions categorically ; •:• • the substance of which is, that there never was a Period when England could make a greater naval demons than a t present, and that the Govern ment. Cal4l for protecting British in ter ?is ffieldidlierratiean. C. Wow) was not at all satisfied by the leers Of 'Skit-PEEL, and after alluding to the 1 0 - nude by the Tories on the late Government J • . for neglecting the navy, said the shores of England, the interests of the country, were never left in such a helpless state as they were at the present moment. He then asked if the Government were prepared to put the naval force of the country in a state that would command confidence at home and abroad. Sir R. PEEL would give no answer, as the notice applied only to the force in the Mediterranean. He considered that he had not been fairly treated. After some remarks from Lord PALMERSTON and Lord Howics, on the small naval force now in commission, and the bitter taunts made by the Tories on the same subject in 1838, the conversation dropped. An interesting discussion then took place on the Railways Bill, introduced by Mr. GLADSTONE. Mr. GISBORNE announced, that if the Government did not withdraw the Bill he should move that it be read a second time that day six months. Mr. HAWES and Mr. CoLQuuouN said they would support the motion of Mr. GISBORNE ; Mr. WALLACE, Mr. LABOUCHERE, and others supported the Govern ment, and trusted the amendment would not be pressed to a division. Sir ROBERT PEEL said in bringing forward the Bill, the Government had, and could have, no other object in view, than to protect the public. They had offended many of their supporters by the measure, but still they could not sacrifice their duties to party purposes. All the Government wished was a full, fair, and impartial discussion. Mr. Gls- BORNE withdrew his amendment. Mr. GLADSTONE then moved the second reading of the Bill. His speech contains statements of the highest importance to the community. An abridg ment would do it injustice, and we, therefore, recom mend it to the careful attention of our readers, for all are interested in this momentous question. The dis cussion occupied the rest of the evening, and the de bate was adjourned till Thursday. Leave was given to bring in the Party Processions (Ireland) Bill, and The House adjourned at Half past One. An extraordinary case was heard on Saturday at the Bow-street police-office, on which it may be worth while to make a few comments. The facts of the case are these :—On the day just mentioned, a young man, after wards ascertained to be the brother of Lord AUDLET, entered the shop of Mr. SMITH, gun- . maker, of High Holborn, who keeps a shooting-gal lery there, and inquired whether he could have a shot or two with pistols. The reply being in the affirma tive, the prisoner took the loaded pistols which were handed to him, and fired them at the target, observing, as he did so, that the trigger of the second pulled rather hard. Upon this Mr. SMITH banded him a third pis tol, and while he was preparing to load another, the young man turned the muzzle of the one which be held in his hand towards that gentleman, and fired, wounding him severely, if not fatally, in the back. Having perpetrated the deed, he evinced not the slightest anxiety to make his escape, " but stood still and smiled"—says the report ; and when taken to Bow-street, and asked by the magistrate why he had committed such an atrocity, he replied with infinite sangfroid, " I have no explanation to give, except that I had no ill-feeling towards the man, but I did it on purpose, as I wish to be hanged." Throughout the examination he conducted himself, it appears, in the most cool and quiet manner possible, ans% er ing every question put to him just as if he were perfectly contented with the predicament in which he was placed. From an account in the Post of yesterday, it seems that the prisoner had for some weeks resided with his brother, Lord AUDLEY, in Weymouth-street; but that nothing had occurred to lead his Lordship to believe that his mind was affected until within the last few days, when his manner, which was invariably reserved, became more so, to such an extent indeed, that it was exceedingly difficult to obtain an answer to any question put to him. "On Saturday morning," adds our Contemporary's report, "the prisoner received a letter, which added to the gloom under which be previously appeared to labour, and for a considerable period he became quite abstracted. At eleven o'clock be left borne to take a walk, having then rallied a little," and was permitted to pursue his walk alone ; and it was during this stroll that he perpetrated the act for which he is now committed to Clerkenwell gaol. "It is said," ob serves the Post, " that letters written by the young man evince decided proofs of aberration of mind, but the members of his family had hoped it was but a temporary affliction, which had long since passed away." Under these circumstances, we cannot but think that the prisoner's family, and more especially Lord AUDLEY, have acted with exceeding indiscretion —to use the most lenient term—in keeping so negli gent a watch on his proceedings, and allowing him such unrestrained liberty of action, when it must have been evident to them that he was by no means in a fit state to be trusted out alone. Entertaining as they appear to have done, strong doubts of his sanity, it was their duty to have taken the requisite precautionary steps without an instant's loss of time, and not have left him entirely at large, in the hope that some amendment might shortly take place in the state of his mind. They owed this duty not less to themselves and to the prisoner, than to the public ; and their neglect of this evident duty has led to an act which may possibly result in the death of an inno cent individual, in no way whatsoever connected with any of the parties. The catastrophe that has befallen Mr. SMITH might have befallen any other gentleman ; it might have occurred at the West-end or the East end; the victim might, or might not, have been a man of rank and celebrity ; for who shall say when, or where, or against whom a lunatic's blow may be struck, when he is permitted to walk the streets without the slightest watch being kept on his move ments ? Whenever any individual exhibits symptoms of mental hallucination such as Mr. TOUCHET seem s to have exhibited for some time previously to his deadly attack on Mr. SMITH, it becomes the obvious bounden duty of the members of his family, or his guardians, instantly to keep a wary eye on his every motion, and, above all, to take care that he is not allowed to roam the streets, except under their own personal charge, or the charge of some one whom they may commission to look after him. A sense of public duty, to say nothing of other considerations, demands that this should be the case. From the neglect of such timely precautions, her MAJESTT'S life was twice attempted in public, and Mr. DRUMMOND fell a sacrifice to a maniac's blow aimed at Sir ROBERT PEEL. By the bye, the LORD CHANCELLOR mentioned some time ago that he intended to bring in a Bill on the subject of Monomania or Insanity. What has become of this Bill ? We hope it is not to be postponed, like many other Ministerial Bills, ad Gracas Calendas, for incidents are of frequent oc currence which show how much it is wanted. The vacancy created in the Parliamentary repre sentation of Birmingham by the death of the late Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, has already called three competitors for this important seat into the field. We have so recently offered our tribute of respect for the unsul lied private character of the deceased Member, and of high regard for the consistent integrity of his public life and political opinions, that we are not called upon on this occasion to preface the few re marks we have to offer on the choice of can didates by any eulogy, however well deserved, on the merits of the gentleman whose honourable po sition in the House of Commons it is their common desire to occupy. By the Birmingham Journal of Saturday last, we perceive that Mr. JOSEPH SWAGE, President of the Complete Suffrage Association, Mr. SPPONER, a connection of the eminent banking house of ATTwoop and Co., and Mr. W. SCHOLZ FULD, son of the late Member, are each of them pre sented to the constituency of Birmingham by his respective friends, as peculiarly, if not exclusively, qualified to solicit the honour of their support. It is well observed by the Morning Chronicle that " the Liberals can defeat the Conservatives in no election contest unless united." To run the pre tensions, then, of one Liberal candidate against those of ,another, would he A, manifest element and indication. of disunion in the ranks of that party I with which the town of Birmingham has so signally and so successfully identified itself. We should be inclined to hold that even the vindication of some great abstract principle in the political creed of that party would be dearly purchased just now, by a pfactic,al demonstration of divided counsels and conflicting pre tensionsamong its members. This demonstration would be assuredly exhibited by such an internecine election eering contest as Birmingham must become the theatre of, if there is to be war, not only on the part of the Liberals against the attempts of Mr. Spoons, a Tqry. candidate, but also by one of their own men against the other. Whether in such an unseemly contest, the event of which can return but one competitor, Mr. JOSEPH STURGE should triumph over Mr. WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD, or Mr. WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD over Mr. JOSEPH STURGE ; the result would be a Pyrrhus like victory, the repetition of which would be tantamount to a fatal defeat of the great cause, which both antagonists are solemnly pledged to uphold. But since the probabilities are much greater, that for that cause to enter two com petitors of its own party in a race against one com petitor representing its opponent, would be to make the latter the favourite and the winner, the policy of the Liberals withdrawing one of their nominees seems to us clear and indisputable. This brings us home to the preliminary question of pretensions. It is an in vidious, but an indispensable duty, to look these fully and fairly in the face. Mr. WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD (whose address to the electors of Birmingham we have perused with great pleasure, from the manly and succinct sim plicity of its expositions) has been called on by a large and influential body of ,his townsmen to become a candidate for the responsible trust so ably and honourably discharged by his respected father. He is stated to possess great capacity, extensive commer cial experience, and to have highly improved his oppor tunities of acquiring an accurate knowledge of those enlightened principles, on which the system of our general trade should be established ; and of all matters immediately connected with the local and municipal interests of his native town. He has responded to the call made upon him in a manner fully to justify the favourable views predicated of his qualifications for a post to which he brings the hereditary prestige of his late father's tried services and known convic tions. We cannot imagine a better title to the confi dence of the constituency, or more reasonable grounds for their extending it to him, than have been submitted on the part of Mr. WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD. Mr. JOSEPH STURGE has been the consistent advocate, undoubtedly, of very important principles, in relation to a re-organization of the scheme on which the elective suffrage is at present limited to certain classes of the community, the vast majority of which possess it in right of their contributing indi vidually, in some proportion, to the expenses of the State, * , as inferred from their paying, at least, a given amount of annual rent, or a rental to any excess above that amount. This may be called an organic electoral or franchise question, on which serious differences of opinion prevail, both within the town of Birmingham and in most other parts of the empire. Mr. STURGE'S claims, if not rested upon, would be mainly referred to, his advocacy of the " complete suffrage" plan : and this being a vezata qumstio, even among the town con stituency themselves—and still more between the constituency and those townsmen who are not on the register at all, it is evident there would be a most serious division of opinion in the Liberal camp as to which of the two banners the voters would range themselves under. The com mon standard of Liberal opinions, the advance of which alone it is at this time all-essential to secure, would be either deserted or left in jeopardy by the in terest attaching to the conflicting colours of two corn , petitors, at a time when union only can enable the Liberal cause to make successful head against the Conservative forces. Mr. STURGE we are persuaded, is too disintereited and consistent an advocate of the liberal views he has always espoused to consent to put to hazard, in this struggle, in detail as it were, the general fortunes of a campaign to the ultimate success of which the aspect of affairs is becoming, though slowly, yet visibly, more favourable. On the Conservative side Mr. RICHARD SPOONER is a formidable opponent. It is of no use for the Li berals of Birmingham to shut their eyes to this fact. His private character and commercial reputation stand justly high among people of all parties; and for our own parts, did ,we not feel the paramount necessity of securing a clear triumph to the. Liberal party on this momentous occasion—a triumph to which no means are so calculated to contribute as an united rally of their forces round Mr. WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD;— we might have desired to see Mr. SPOONER returned, from our respect for his clear and masterly de tection of the fallacies, the wickedness, and the fatal tendencies of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S currency mea sures, and monetary blunders, as supplied in the evidence this gentleman has publicly given on those subjects. But our conviction is, that it is requisite for the character and influence of Birmingham, and the successful march pf that great cause of improved, liberal, and enlightened institutions with which she is so nobly identified to all posterity, that she should, of the present candidates for her reputation, return with honour the son of her deceased, upright, and faithful servant. Intelligence from Lisbon, to the 2d inst., has been received. It is of the same gloomy character. The estimates for the year had been published, showing a deficit of 232 contos ; and, from a financial exposition which accompanies them, it appears the Government are compelled to resort to a loan of 4,000 contos to provide for pressing payments. This loan is to be redeemed within twenty-three years, and the interest is to be 5 per cent. A general disposition prevailed against the payment of taxes, as they could not be legally collected without a decree of the Cortes. The Madrid journals, especially those under the in fluence of Government, still abound with rumours of conspiracies, which are said to be in active pre paration at' Sarragossa, Barcelona, and the capital. It is suspected, however, that reports are raised for political purposes, with a view of terrifyinfi the timid, and strengthening' the supporters of the Go vernment in case of a general election, or some 'fresh inroad upon the, Constitution. It was generally believed at Barcelona that the Ministers had resolved to dissolve the Cortes forth with. The Madrid Gazette of the 30th ult.i con tains a royal decree, dated Barcelona, June 26; an nouncing that, the claims Raising from contracts for advancing money to the Government shall bei con verted into tithes of the consolidated public debts in Three per Cents., at the rate of 3.5 per cent., in at 1,000 reels of nominal value for every 350 real that the Treasury shall have received on the said Claim. The interest granted upon some of the said claims shall be reckoned to the present month of finne, and that interest shall be added to their respective capitals. With the exception of the speech made by M. GUIZOT, in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, re lative•to the disputes between France and Morocco, the intelligence in the Paris papers possesses very little interest. Previous to the arrival of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. MAUGUIN put some qmistions to Marshal SOUL; relative to the late occurrences on the Morocco frontier, the line of policy whigh the Government intended to pursue, and at thei same time warned them against trusting to the mediation of England, which supported the pretensions Both of ABD-EL-KADER and the Emperor of Moßocco. M. SouLT replied in very general terms, announcing that France did not require the mediation of Thiland. On M. GUIZOT taking his seat , the Marquis DE La- ROCIIEJACQUELIN referred to the statements 'of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord JOHN RUSSELL rel#ive to Morocco, and asked for some explanations on 'a sub ject so intimately connected with the honour and in terests of . France. The answers of M. Guizoi were very satisfactory; and as they explain the intentions of the Frerich Government, both towards the Empe ror of MOROCCO and ABD•EL-KADER, we subjoin here the main points of his speech " There was nothing in the conduct or intentions of the Government that he was not quite ready to explain. No national cause of war existed between France and Morocco. A stranger—Abd-el-Kader—had come and thrown himself between the two countries, and, when driven from the ter ritory o f Algeria; had established himself on the frontiers of Morocco, where he recruited his adherents from the popula tion of that country, persuading them by his influence to take part with him. As soon as this fact was apparent, France had demanded the expulsion of Abd-el-Kader ; but the Emperor had been resisted in his endeavours by national and religious fanaticism, and he found himself unable to give France satisfaction: A new circumstance presented itself— Abd- el-Kider raised a question of territory, and it was as serted that the French territory ought to extend only to the TAM. This was evidently an error; for, from time imme morial, the territory between the Tafna and the frontier of Morocco had formed part of Algeria. This was so true, that all the maps placed there the position of the camps of the Turkshwhen they came to levy their tribute. In consequence, then took place=wunder the influence of Abd - el - Ka der, an the Governinent had maintained the right ofFrance. Another This temerity was energetically o ftiagartisans and of the Morocco people took plac e repressed by the French' Genera:: i i n n t v o as t i h o e French te - i: - . 1 ! 4 . 177 . them ap opportunity to give evident proofs • !nd this rpLes n s r i u ot d i e a nl o e r a d n el moderiitiora_ The lesson was as severe as merited, but u. aeral Lamoriciere and General Bedeau not wishing, without the hitervention pith& UoYernment, to =gage France in a , THE SUN, LONPONI TUESDAY MORNING; JULY 9, 1644. war with Morocco, stopped on the limits of that country. The invasion having been repeated, Marshal Bugeaud had thought it adviseable to enter the Morocco territory, and had dispersed Abd-el-Kader's partisans, and seized on Ouchda. In this conjuncture, he gave the same proof of wisdom as the other generals had exhibited antecedently, and had with drawn after two days' occupation. The king's Government had no design on Morocco—it had not any intention of en larging their territory in Africa, being well convinced that the territory of Algeria was sufficient. The Chamber might remember that he was one of those who regarded the con quest and occupation of Algeria as an immense circumstance for the future welfare of France, but still he thought it would be madness to nourish ideas of conquest and territorial aggrandisement, when they still had Algeria to organise and occupy them. All that France wanted from the Emperor of Morocco was to keep peace with her; but, for that, it was indispensable that Abd-el-Kader should not remain on the frontier, always ready to light up war. What the Govern ment had a right to demand, and was now demanding, from the Emperor, was the disbanding of the corps formed on the frontier of Morocco ; the recal and punishment of the officers who acted contrary to his orders. What they asked, besides, was that Abd-el-Kader, if Morocco was still willing to give him an asylum, should be sent to the coasts of the Atlantic--that he should, in fact, be treated by the Government of Morocco as the French Government always acted towards foreign refugees. Such was the policy of the Government relative to Morocco, and such were the objects which measures had been taken to ob tain satisfaction for. Morocco would be given clearly to un derstand that the present state of her relations with France cannot continue. All the necessary measures had been taken by sea and by land to arrive at that result ; reinforcements had been or should be sent to Marshal Bugead ; naval forces had been placed under the command of one of the Princes ; and he did hot hesitate to declare, to the honour of that Prince, that the Cabinet had recommended that*choice to his Majesty, having full confidence that in this circumstance the Prince would display as much prudence as valour. Without this double conviction the Cabinet would not have given that recommendation to the King. They well knew the respon sibility of confiding to a Prince a command in the army or navy, they knew that they had to assume the responsibility of the persons so employed. But in this circumstance they felt that their political instructions would be as exactly ob served as those relative to the fleet, and on that account they had confided to the Noble Prince the mission in question. The Instructions given were in conformity with what he had just stated to the Chamber. There was nothing secret in them—nothing that mail not be avowed to their allies and to the Chamber. Without my doubt, England had a right to watch that none of her interests were compromised in this affair. The French Government had informed her of their general intentions, telling the whole truth, and proving that they had no other object than to obtain justice. Such were the precise facts, as they related to the political intentions of the Government, to . the instructions given to the Prince de Joinville, and to their intercourse with England respecting the affairs of Morocco," These sentiments were loudly cheered, and the Chamber immediately proceeded "to the order of the day—the budget of the war department—which was adopted without a division. The sum of 20,000,000 francs was voted for the fortifications of Paris. In the Chamber of Peers the absurd clause introduced into the Orleans and Bordeaux Railway Bill, for bidding Members of Parliament to be administrators or contractors, was unanimously rejected. The Journal des Debats gives the following story, communicated by a correspondent at Akaroa, New Zealand, dated January 28 ;-- "Probably before my letter arrives in France you will have learnt that the Mahouris, a tribe of Zealanders, have killed thirty English of this colony; but you perhaps will not know that the bodies of these unfortunate men were eaten. This is but too true. We had been out on a hunt ing party for a week, when one evening we arrived among the friendly tribe of the Terauparaa, or Mahouris, and found them regaling themselves with human flesh. We all conceived that they were eating some captives or slaves of their own nation. As I understand the language, I could not resist expressing my indignation, and threatening them with chastisement from the crew of the corvette. The savages were alarmed, and endeavoured to appease me, by saying, They are not men of Mahouri that we are eating, but some Yes, yes,' for it is thus they c all the English. They then showed us the heads of their victims, and among them I re cognised that of Captain Wakefield, one of the distinguished inhabitants of Port Nicholas, who had entertained us at his own house, when we went to the to*n to procure provisions. I was seized with horror at this sight. My companions blamed me for having risked irritating the cannibals, as we were only five against two hundred. But they gave us con • fidence by saying, ' Oh, the Oui, oui (for so they distinguish us) are good people, but the Yes, yes are very wicked.' They then related that they had killed the English because they wished to establish themselves in a bay which they had not purchased, and which the Mahouris are unwilling to give up. We then retired with our hearts full of horror and disgust." H hest w Last . THE BOURSE-- Fir lA t TuRD ig AY, J ErL o Y e 6 st . Price. Trice. Price. Price. French Five perCsnts.• .... 122 20 .. 122 20 .. 122 15 .. 122 15 Four-and-a-Half.... 113 25 • • 113 25 .. 113 25 .. 113 25 Four per Cents. lOB .. 108 108 .. 108 Three per Cents..... 81 85 .• 81 90 .. 81 85 .• 81 90 Bank of France 3015 ..3017 3015 ..3017 50 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll2o —ll2O .. 1120 5,000 f. SharessoBo ..5080 ..5080 —5OBO Belgian Bank 675 .. 680 675 .. 680 Belgian Fiyes,lB3l... .... .• 1031 .. 1031 .. 103' .. 103; 1840 lO5/ .. 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 1842 1081 .. 1081 .. 1081 .. 1081 Spanish Threes, ex 33/ .. 331 • • 331 .. 331 Neapolitan ...... ....... 98 90 .• 99 05 .. 98 90 .. 99 Roman • 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, ItJa .. 382 50 .. 380 .. 382 .50 L Rouen . Rouen to Havre ••.. . . 767 50 .. 767 50 .. 767 50 .. 767 50 Orleans Strasburg to Bale . • • • .... 240 .. 240 .. 240 .. 240 Lvignon to ItarseilleS.• •. .. 766 25 .. 766 25 .. 766 25 . 766'25 -RAILWAY SHARES FOB THE ACCOUNT, 15TH JULY, Versailles, R.B ~•••••• •• 382 40 .. •382 60 .. 382 50 .. 382 50 L. 8.•• ........ 250 - 250 .. 248 75 .. 250 R0uen......... ........... 1000 ..1000 .. 997 50 .. 997' 50 ...,...... Rouen to Havre • Orleans •• 997 50 .. 997 50 .. 992 50 .. 993 75 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 240 .. 240 .. 238 75 .. 238 75 Avignon to Marseilles. • • • • • 768 75 .. 768 75 .. 768 75 .. 768 75 THE LATE ATTEMPTED MURDER.—The unfor tunate Mr. Smith, who was on Saturday so severely wounded •by a pistol ball fired by the Hon. William Touchet, has gone on, up to one o'clock yester day, rather favourably, certainly without the manifestation of any unfavourable symptoms. The ball has not been at present extracted, in con sequence of its being lodged too near the spine ; he cannot be pronounced out of danger. PICTURES FOR THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—The Government has for some time had it in contemplation to purchase some sterling works of the old masters, for the Na tional Gallery, and, acting under the advice of an eminent artist, the opportunity was offered on Saturday, when a sale of some choice pictures took place at the rooms of Messrs. Christie and Manson. The first picture selected for the Na tional Gallery was " Lot and his Daughters leaving Sodom," by Guido, for which the sum of 1,600 guineas was paid. The companion picture, "Susannah and the Elders," fetched 909 guineas. An "Interior," by. Ostade, was bought for 1,310 guineas. The " Woman taken in Adultery," generally under stood to be by Titian, but which Mr. Christie candidly stated was doubted by some connoisseurs, realised 600 guineas. The other splendid picture bought on account of the Government was the " Judgment of Paris," by Rubens ; for this 4,000 guineas was paid.—Globe. SPACE ANNIHILATED.—THE MAGNETIC TELE GRAPH.—The magnetic telegraph is now in full opera tion between the cities of Washington and Baltimore. The following examples will show the manner in which this instrument annihilates both time and space :—" On Saturday morning the batteries were charged, and the regular transmission of intelligence between Wash ington and Baltimore commenced, as we learn from the Baltimore Patriot. A large number of gentlemen were present to see the operations of this truly astonish ing contrivance. Many . admitted to the room had their names sent down, and in less than a second the appa ratus in Baltimore was put in operation by the attendant in Washington, and before the lapse of a , half! minute the same names were returned plainly written. At half-past eleven o'clock, A.M., the question being asked What the news - was at Washington ?" the answer was almost instantaneously returned—' Van Buren stock is rising' meaning, of course, that his chances were strengthening to receive the nomination on Mon day next. The time of day was also inquired for, when the response was g iven from th e ca pitol, forty-nine minutes past eleven . ' At this period it was also asked how many persons were spectators to the telegraphic experiments .rn Washington.? The answer was ' six teen ;' after which a variety of names were sent up from Washington, some with their compliments to their friends.in Baltimore, whose names had just been transmitted to them. Several items of private intelligence were also transmitted backwards and forwards, one of which was an order to an agent in Baltimore not to pay a certain bill. The electric fluid proved too slow, for it had been paid a few minutes before. At half-past twelve, the following was sent to Washington :—" Ask a reporter in Congress to send a dispatch to the Baltimore Patriot, at two P.M. In about a minute the answer came back thus—' It will be , attended to.' Two o'clock, P.M.—The dispatch has arrived, and is as follows One o'clock ; there has just been a motion in the House to go into committee of the whole on the Oregon territory. Re jected ; Ayes, 79 ; noes, 86:—Half - p house is now engaged on private Bil Ls." ast one The —" Quarter to two : Mr. Atherton is now speaking in the Senate. Mr. S. will not be in Baltimore to-night.' So that Bal timore papers are thu s ena bled to give their readers in formation from Washington up to the very hour of going to press. This is indeed the annihilation of space."—New York Daily Sun.—[The distance between Baltimore and Washington is 34 miles) DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN ST. JOHN S CHURCHYARD, WaTERLoo-Roan--Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a dreadful occurrence took place during the usual hours for interment in the ground of the above church, and while the Rev. Mr. Irvine was performing the burial service, and a number of persons were waiting for the performance'of the service over their deceased relatives and friends, the funeral procession of a child belonging to a poor Irish labourer entered the ground, accompanied by a vast number of Irish Roman Catholics, as is their usual customs, and proceeded to the grave which had been allotted for its interment. On arriving at the spot, the Rev. Mr. Johnson commenced the usual service, a practice which is not in these grounds permitted to be passed over ; the Reverend Gentleman had no sooneruttered the first sentence than a number of Irishmen rushed forward, and using terrible oaths and disgusting language, seized a number of shovels, and declared in violent language that no service should be read over the corpse, and that they would split the head of any one who attempted it. The Rev. Mr. John son, from their excited manner, being apprehensive of vio lence, left the grave, the boards were torn up, and one man thrown upon the coffin, and a violent struggle commenced between the authorities of the ground and their assailants, during which the grave was nearly filled up, and it was no t until the police had i n t er f ere d a nd removed the most active and violent of the party that anything like order could be obtained,:and the Reverend Gentlemen enabled to proceed with their sacred duties, when the parents of the deceased and their followers permitt e d th e R e v. Mr. Irvi ne t o p er f or m the service, and the parties quietly retired, finding' further resist ance useless. The number of steam-boat passengers from London .T.. 11 fan AdVertifen • t • ; • tO "W acii n t i about 36,000 per auptiat.—Hull !SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Public Opinion. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The Journal de Frankfort announces the arrival of the Duchess of Kent and the Prince de Leinengen in that city on the 29th ult. They alighted at the Hotel d'Angleterre. The august travellers, on the 30th, received the British and Saxon Envoys, and the British and Prussian Consuls, at din ner. On the 2d they took their departure in one of_the Co- logne Company's steam-boats for Mentz, whence they were to proceed by railroad to Brussels. On Thursday, at two o'clock, the King of the French, ac 4 compßokked by Colonel Dumas and t wo or d er ly o ffi cers , pa id a visit' fb"gt. Cloud. His Majesty returned to Neuilly to din 7 ner. In the evening their Majesties received the Portu guese Minister, and the President, Vice-Presidents, and Se cretaries of the Chamber of Deputies. Prince Gaston de Montmorenci has undergone an interro gatory respecting the reported Legitimatist conspiracy. The Gazette de France asserts that it produced no more result than that of the Duke d'Escars. We learn, by a letter from Goritz of the 27th ult., that the Duchess d'Angouleme had left for the chateau of Frohsdorf, near Vienna, where she was to arrive on the 30th ult. The Duke de Bordeaux was to arrive there on the 4th inst. The Nation, a journal published in connexion with the Gazette de France, and the responsible editor of which is in prison for an offence against the laws regulating the press, has suspended its publication. This is announced as follows by the Gazette :—"A new responsible editor having become necessary, he presented himself to the Minister of the Inte rior, after having paid to the Minister of Finances 33,000 f. for hi 9 personal cautionment. The Nation has thus already 133,000 f. at the Treasury, but the Minister of the Interior demands, on account of the appointment of a new responsible editor, a new cautionment of 100,000 f. The Nation will try the merits of this act of persecution, but at a great expense." A professor of philosophy at the College of Avignon, who was suffering under brain fever, threw himself from the win dow of his room, last week, and, in falling, broke both his legs. The shock caused an instant return of reason. The unfortunate man, on being picked up, uttered a well-merited reproach. " You knew that I had lost my reason," said he; " and yet you left me unwatched." A letter from Algiers, June 29, states that the tobacco plantation, which had been formed in Algeria as an experil went, have been perfectly successful. A letter from Pesth (Hungary) of the 14th ult. says : " Baron Salomon de Rothschild arrived here on Monday last, from Vienna, in the Pesth steamer. Numerous depu tations from all the different corporations, as well as from the Israelite community, waited upon him, all eager to do honour, and show their gratitude to a man to whom the city owes its magnificent bridge over the Danube, connecting it with Ofen, the railroad now in construction, which forms a junction with that of the Emperor Ferdinand, and more than forty large establishments, which give bread to thousands of families, besides other great proofs of his charity and bene volence. The directors of each of the theatres put one of their first boxes at his command, and when he appeared in them the audience rose to receive him. Having visited all the charitable establishments, he left 10,000 forms (1,0001.) to be distributed among them. On the 13th he returned to Vienna." 00 17NT-PABBIONABLE. The Duchess of Gloucester intends to give a splendid en tertainment next week, at Gloucester House, to her neice the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Glou cester, and the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, signified their intention of honouring the Wa verley ball by their presence last night. The Ladies Pf tronesses, who engaged to attend, agreed to meet punctually at ten o'clock, in order to receive the royal visi tors. The Royal Archers (the Queen's Body Guards fr Scotland), headed by the Duke of Buccleuch, and tho se noblemen and gentlemen connected with Scotland, who haSre arranged to appear in the Highland garb, took uptm themselves to assist in preserving a suitable space for the Royal Family, and likewise to guard the allotted arena for the fancy quadrilles. On Saturday evening Viscount and Viscountess Palmer ston entertained the Duke and Duchess of Leinster and Lady Jane Fitzgerald, the Marquis of Anglesey and Lady Adelaide Paget, Earl of Besborough, Countess of N'ewburgh, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Viscount and Viscountess Leveson, Viscount Ossulston, Lord Elphinstone, Lord and Lady Ash ley, Hon. Mr. Fitzwilliam, and a distinguished circle, at din ner, at their mansion on Carlton-terrace. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch's dinner party at Montague House, on Saturday last, consisted of Earl Bathurst, Earl and Countess of Beverley, Lady Louisa Percy, Viscount Melville and Hon. Misses Dundas, Lady Georgiana Ker, Sir James and Lady Graham, Viscount and Lady Sarah lngestre, Sir George and Lady Clerk, &c. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan have arrived in Port man-square from Ireland, and., are expected to remain in town for three weeks before going to Deene Park, Northamp tonshire. Viscount Melbourne, Earl and Countess of Minto, Lord and Lady Carrington, Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn, and a distinguished party, dined with the Marquis and Marchioness, of Landowne, on Saturday, at Lansdowne House. IVLIS CELL.A.NEOI7B. Mr. Scholefield, son of the late Member for Birminghern, has received a pressing invitation from an influential body of the electors, to come forward as a candidate. In his reply he says—" I assure you that I should have felt compelled re spectfully to have declined the request which has been urged upon me, if it had not been accompanied by a strong expres sion of opinion, that the majority of the independent electors of the borough would probably concur in the views which dictated it; and that ultimately the Reformers of our town would combine in my favour. If lam thus acceptable to my fellow-townsmen, and union be your watchword, I no longer hesitate, but cheerfully tender you my humble services in discharge of the important and responsible duties of your representative." The following are the prices of a few choice paintings sold at Mr. Christie's, King-street, on Saturday :—" The Reposo," by Titian, 200 guineas ; " A Hawking Party," by Wouvermans, 620 guineas ; " Le Lendemain des Noces," by Teniers, 510 guineas ; "An Italian Landscape," by Gaspar Poussin, 380 guineas ; the " Flight into Egypt," by Claude, 760 guineas; "A Party of Peasants," by Teniers, 850 guineas ; " Susannah and the Elders," by Guido, 900 guineas ; the " Interior of a Large Room with an Arched Door at the end of it," by Ostade, 1,310 guineas. We observe, by the provincial papers, that there have copious falls dram in all parts of the country, and that crops have been much benefitted by it. The grain, especi the wheat, looks well. Sunday being the anniversary of the birthday of the - peror of Russia, the event was celebrated by a grand sere at the chapel of the Embassy in Welbeck-street. Am g the distinguished individuals present were the Prince and Princess Radziwill, Prince Lottykoff, Prince Lubormirski M. de Oberskorff, Baron Brunnow, and the several attachee of the embassy, the latter in their official uniform, and wearing the decorations presented to them on the occasion of the Em peror's recent visit to this country. Very numerous applications have been made to the Home office for a remission of the sentence on Barber, who is now on board a convict-ship about to sail for: New South Wales, but they have all been unsuccessful. The Juno, 26-gun frigate, on the plans of Sir William Sy monds, was launched from Pembroke on the 2d inst. Her dimensions are—Length, 131 ft. ; breadth' 40 ft. 6 in. ; depth, 10 ft. 9 in. ; tonnage, 911 tons. AMERICAN NEWS. The packet ship England, Capt. Bartlett, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, after a run of little more than 18 days, from New York. The House of RepresentedVes had passed a resolution authorising the Postmaster-General to enter into an ar rangement with our Government for the purpose of fa cilitating the dispatch of the English mails from Boston to Montreal, &c. The Senate had rejected the clauscof the Naval Appropriation Bill, abolishing corporal ments, on the 14th ult. The President had nominated J. S. Green as Secre tary of the Navy, but the Senate had not acted on The grand jury finished their labours in connexilen with the recent riots at Philadelphia on the morning of the 15th ult. In their presentment they state that they have acted on upwards of 200 bills of indictment, out of which number they found 161 true bills. They refer at some length to the late disturbances, the whole of whicb they attribute to the lax manner in which the law has been exercised by the constituted authorities of the city and county, and more especially those of the district of Kensington, and to the efforts of a party to exclude th• Bible from the public schools. They severely censure the authorities of the disturbed districts for their want of energy and promptitude on the occasion, and are of opinion that their conduct ought to undergo legal inves tigation. Judge Parsons addressed them upon the con clusion of their labours, and said that the Court had read the presentment with great satisfaction, and approved of it entirely. We have no commercial news. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We have_to announce that the nuptials of Lord Charles Welles ley, son of the Duke of Wellington, and Miss Pierrepont is finally appointed to be solemnised this day. The Duke of Wellington, as we have previously stated, giires the wedding breakfast at Apsley House, for which circulart of invitation have been issued. •4ti lil4lAnsznEss.—One drachm of freshly scrape d ko%e Wish root, to be infused with four ounces of Oa ter,ap a close vessel, for two hou rs , an d ma d e i nto a syrup, with double its weight in vinegar, is an improved remedy for hoarseness ; a teaspoonful has often proved effectual ; a few teaspoonfuls, it is said, have never been known to fail in removing hoarseness. TEE LATE STORM.—As a proof of the severity of the storm on Monday week, we are informed that on Monday last, a week after the occurrence, the hail-stones at Gatewood, near Cautley, were laid twelve inches in depth, in the goits and ditches, and that some of them were as large as wal nuts.—Doncaster Gazette. A wag, passing through a 'country town, observed a fellow placed in the stocks, " My friend," said he, " I ad vise you by all means to sell out. •" I should have no ob jection, your honour," he replied drily, "but at present they seem much teo low!' REVOLVING DIOPTRIC .LANTERN FOR THE BEE. , MUDA CAST-IRON LIGHTROUSE.—The above lantern has been constructed under the direction of the Hono u rable Trinity House Company, and will shortly be shipped for Bermuda. The lantern forming the light-room is 10 feet high and 14 feet in diameter, supported by iron pedestals of 7 feet high, and is a polygon of 16 sides ; to which an iron perforated platform is fixed, with an ornamental scroll at one end and a flight of steps at the other. The lantern is glazed with very thick plate glass, and the roof is formed of strong coptoer plates, supported by iron rafters. On the top a large glolot head and vane is mounted, for the purp ose of ventilating the lantern. In the centre is fixed an iron column supporting a dioptric apparatus of the first order , consistin g of eight p o a fram e gonal lenses of great power , mou nte d u p on and y paratus revolving by means of machinery. Around t he table or platform is a large iron frame, which supports four tiers of mirrors at bottom, and eight tiers above the polygonal lenses, fixed at correct angles for exhibiting the light, which is given by a powerful lamp fixed in the centre of the apparatus, which consists of a concentrated burner with four circular wicks. Th e re are altogether 384 mirrors of silvered pl a t e g l ass . The whole is mounted with an improved ventilati ng apparatus upon Professor Faraday's principle. The lantern, pedestal, apparatus, and machinery form a most interesting work of art, and does great credit to the skill and ingenuity of the manufacturers. BOAT UPSET.—FIVE LIVES LOST.—Ou the even ing of Monday, the 24th ult., one of the boats engaged in the cod and ling fishing at Ness, Island of Lewis, was upset, and five of the crew perished, only one being saved. Three of them have left wives and families to lament their loss.--Inverness Courier. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow (Wed nesday) afternoon at half-past two o'clock, at Buckingham Palace. The Right Hon. John Nicholl, Judge-Advocate-General, had an audience of the Queen yesterday, at Buckingham Palace, and submitted to her Majesty the proceedings of some courts-martial. Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked yesterday fore noon in the royal gardens. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen yesterday. The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday, in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace. In the afternoon her Majesty, attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting, took an airing in an open carriage and four. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Equerries in Waiting, Colonels Buckley and Bouverie, accompanied her Majesty on horseback. The Queen had a dinner party yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The company included his Excellency the Prince Castelcicala, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Lady Lyndhurst, Viscount and Lady Marianne Alford, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor, the Lord Mayor, le General Avitabile, the Right Hon. George Dawson Darner, and Captain Francis Seymour. The band of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards was in at tendance at the Palace during dinner, and performed a va riety of favourite pieces. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt and Baron Knese • beck, honoured the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch with their company at Montague House, Whitehall-gardens, yes terday afternoon, at the public breakfast given by the Noble Duke and Duchess. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz honoured the performance of the French plays with their presence yes terday evening. The Duchess of Cambridge was attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James G r ah am , th e Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lord Granville Somerset, and Si r Ed war d Knatchbull.The Council sat three hours. The Ecclesiastical Commission for England had a meeting yesterday at the office in Whitehall-place. The Commis sioners present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Bangor, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Norwich, the Bishop of Rochester, and the Dean of Westminster. Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester day at his official residence, in Downing -street. Dispatches for the Governor of Hong-Kong were sent off yesterday evening, from the Colonial-office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office,. from the Governor of the Mauritius. MONEYAND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. Consols closed very firmly at 98, 2 3 - to 99, and all the other Securities were well supported. The New Three and-a-Half per Cents. brought 1011 to a ex dividend. The Government broker took about 16,0001. Reduced Three per Cents., supposed to be for the savings' banks. East India Stock was at 2841 to 285, without the dividend. There was no increase of business in the Spanish Market, and prices remained flat. The Five per Cents. were 238 to 4, and the Three per Cents. 331 to 8. Mexican were firm at 36 to 4. Brazilian, New, touched sci. Portuguese Converted were dull at 45 to 4.. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester, New, 61 ; Bristol and Exeter, 7; Birmingham, Quarter, 24 to 24i; Croydon, 34 ; Manchester and Leeds, 37; Manchester and Birmingham, 16 to 158; Newcastle and Darlington, 171 to 18; Northern and Eastern, I 28; Northern and Eastern, Quarter, 31; Norwich and Brandon, 54; South- Eastern, New, 7; York and North Midland, Scar borough Branch, 18; and Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, Ito 1 3 1 premium. Brighton, 3i i; Greenwich, 6A-; and North Midland, 21 to t- discount. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The transactions in Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were not extensive, but prices were firm. Sales, 3,ooobales. Shares were dull at the following rates :—Birmingham and Glou cester, 95 ; Grand Junction, 228 ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half, 115 A ; London and Birmingham, Quarter, 26A ; Lon don and South Western, 83A ; Manchester and Birmingham, 541 ; North Midland, Thirds, 32A ; South Eastern, 35A ; Paris and Lyons, 2i. There are accounts from the Mauritius this morning to the sth of April, but they are, as usual, extremely barren of intelligence. If the financial affairs both of Spain as well as of Portugal are fairly represented in the accounts that have recently come to hand, there cannot be a doubt but that the treasuries of both kingdoms are in a more impoverished condition than they have before been. Still se sanguine are foreign Minis ters that the gullibility of John Bull is as extensive as ever, that new propositions are made for fresh advances of capital, upon the secarity of thrice hypothecated revenues. The first proposition of M. Mons is thus disposed of by a City capitalist of long standing. Being asked what he would be ready to take the proposed new issue of Stock at, the price assumed for the Three per Cents. being 35 per cent., " Why," said he to the interrogator, " if you will strike off the 30 per cent., then I will come to some terms with the remaining 5 per cent." It is intended, to make the bait more sure of suc cess, that the dividend upon the proposed new Stock should be made payable in Paris and Amsterdam, as well as in London, but it is not believed that the scheme will take. Then, as to Portugal, the Cabral Ministry is in a rapid course of annihilation. What with internal dissensions and politi cal intrigues, this fine country is reduced to nearly as low an ebb as that of Spain. Here, too, a new attempt is about to be made to obtain fresh advances from this side of the water. To those of our readers who have any spare cash at disposal, we may give this advice—select some good English line of railway, about to be carried out tinder the provisions of an Act of Parliament, invest in that, and let foreign loans alone. There have been some accounts received at the Hall of Commerce from Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Another battle had taken place, in which the French party, who had joined the Orientals, had been defeated. The petty squabbles and minor military movements that so frequently take place in that direction scarcely deserve notice. The commercial news is deficient in interest. A very small amount of business has been transacted in the English Stock Exchange to-day, notwithstanding the banks are now open for private transfers. The prices of Consols have ranged from 98i to 99 for Money, as well as for the Account, the dividend deducted. Bank Stock has been quoted at 1988 ; India Stock at 285 ; and the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 1018 a. Mexican Bonds have varied from 36 to 361 now being at 36i. Columbian and Venezuliau have been done at 13& ; Peruvian at 26i, and the Dutch Five per Cents. at lON g . In most of the Railway Shares a slight' improvement has taken place this morning, as the corrected list of prices will show. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 6.—We have again an improved market, and considerable business has been done in Manchester and Birmingham, and Trent Valley. Manchester and Birmingham, 554 544 ; Paris and Lyons, 2i ; Trent Valley, 1044. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bask Stock lll% Indian Stock ........ .......281% 3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds 94 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. Red 102% Ditto New Annuities ... New 3% per Cent. lOl% .Ex. Bills. 1,000/. I%d ... 76 pin. New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001. ........ ....... 76 pin. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 76 put Jan 1860 l2 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1859 — Consols for Opg... .. . .... 99 Jan. 1860 12% India Stock for Acct.... _ FUNDS. ......- Portuguese, 5 per Cent ...... Ditto, New Ditto... ............ Belgian, Austrian. 5p per Cent t Brazilian Bonds , Prussan, 5 per Cent _... ;Russian, 5 per Cent .. ;Ditto, Metallic. ....... .. " 13% Spanish, 5 per Cent.... " .. " Colotnbian, 6 per Cent c h li Buenos ian , Ayres , nper 6 Cent per . . .C .. e . n . : t ... .. ... ... ,Ditto, 3 per Cent .... " Ditto, 1824 ..-•••••••?.*7 ..... ;Ditto, Deferred .......... " Cuba Bonds, 6 per ...e Danish, 3 per Cent — !French, 5 per Cent...,,,. —f. —c. Gr 18 _,5, 5 per Cent — ; E xchange .................. —t. —c. eek. Mexican, 5 per Cent , — 'French, 3 per Cent ......—f. —c. Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837.. peruvi • 1825. 6 per Cent 26% Ditto, 5 per Cent ........100). an, SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 99 Ditto, New Shares, 17% p ai d 24 Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) 77 Harwich (Braithwaite), 2 paid. 436 London and Birmingham (Stock) # 226 Ditto New Quarters ( 2 paid) .... .... .. 26 London and Blackwall (161. 13s. 4d.) . 7 London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Greenwich (12t. 15s. 4d. paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) ..... .. .......... . Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) .............. Manchester and Birmingham 55% Newcastle and Darlington Junction. 21 paid 39 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares ON paid) North Midland (100 paid) ... ...... ........... Norwich and Brandon, 2 paid 7% South Eastern and Dover (33 2a 4d paid) Ditto New Shares ( 4 paid) York and Scarborough Branch (2) 2 paid) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 paid Paris and Orleans ( 20 paid) ....... ................ FOREIG THE WILLS Foaozar CASES.—OH Friday week the convicts Barber and Fletcher were conveyed on board the Agincourt, which vessel has for the last week been lying off Woolwich, in the hourly expectation of receiving orders to sail. Fletcher a few hours after he got on board volun tarily and unsolicited made a written statement, declaring that Barber had no guilty knowledge of the forgeries which were effected by him (Fletcher) and the other prisoners, Sanders and his wife and Mrs. Dorey. The document, which was published on Saturday was forwarded to the Home Office, accompanied by a petition from Mr. Peckham, the solicitor of Barber, praying for a revision of the case. On Tuesday last, Fletcher made a further and still more explicit declaration of Barber's innocence. The subsequent declara tion was also forwarded to the Home Secretary, who on re ceipt sent down to Woolwich an order for the detention of the vessel until the case could be thoroughly investigated. THE Mooas.—There is every prospect of the ensuing season being one of the finest ever seen in the northern counties. The young birds are already very strong, and with powers of wing equal to what they often are in the beginning of August. They are so far advanced as to be beyond harm from the weather. Sportsmen may confidently anticipate that there will be no halting on the moors, from their dogs leisurely looking at broods unable to take flight. Among the places recently taken are the fol lowing :—Arisaig, by the Duke of Marlborough; Achna carry, Lord Malmesbury ; Arndilly, W . P eel, Esq. ; Knoc kie, Hugh Munro, Esq. ; Mamore, Mr. Peacock ,• Castle Leod, R. Reid, Esq. ; Carr Bridge, Colonel Forbes. An aged but enthusiastic sportsman, Mr. Lockhart, from Essex, was in Skye last year for several months, shooting and fishing, and arrived here last week to join a party in Sutherland. This gentleman is in his 82d year, but hale and vigorous, and delighted with the Highlands.—lnverness Courier. HORRIBLE DEATH.—ENSHAM, Oxore, JULY 2. We had a dreadf u l occurrence i n the village last week. A wild young fellow slightly stabbed two men in a drunken quarrel, for which be was put in the cage;. he begged and entreated he might not be locked up alone, and offered money to any one who would sit up with him, but in vain; they locked him in, and had not left him long when they found the cage was on fire. It was some time before the constable who had the key could be found, and when the door was at last opened the flames rushed forth to such a degree that they could not get the poor wretch out till water had been thrown in to extinguish them. Tho man was then dragged out quite insensible, though not dead, and dreadfully scorched. Dr. Hitchins, from Oxford, arrived just in time to see him expire. NOT TO BE GRAHAMED—is the inscription on a dozen different varieties of fancy wafers, attached to tho• letters we have received from our correspondents in all parts to-day.—Hampshire Independent. alchr MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY') COEN-EXCHANGE. Fresh up to-day, we received rather a scanty stIPPIY Wheat of home produ ce . Th e finest 'parcels of both red all white mostly found buyers, at aboftt previous rates 'of cf . rency, but those of all other descriptions declined quite ls: per quarter. In Foreign Wheat the quotations are Is p er quarter easier f or b on d e d Wh eat ; figures were almost nominal: Chevalier descriptions of Barley were held at previous cur rencies, but grinding and di s tilli ng sorts were i s per quart,s. lower. Malt at an a b a t ement o f Is par quarter. F or Oa ' s the rates declined f rom 6d t o qu i te i s per quarter. Bealls'll a reduction of from Is to 2s per quarter. Maple Pe 4 s, „ s r cheaper. Other kinds at late rates. Best town-made FO 50s per 280 lbs. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. WHEAT—Essex & Kent, I MALT—Ch evali er ...... • 63s to red 44s to 545 O ATS — Y or k shire and Ditto, white '- Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe . 2 5510 coin, red 4os to 435 Youghall and Cork, ,US Ditto white 42s to 475 black Irish, red 478 to 508, Cork, white Ditto, white RYE—Old 2ss to 33s BEANS—Tick 26 50 am New 36s to 38s, Pigeons BARLEY—Grinding 23s to 27s PEAS- Grey so Malting l3s la 36 5; M aple Chevalier 32s to 3581 Whit e ais to o MALT—Suffblk and Nor- I 80i1er5„...„,„. ... , 32s 0 0, folk s6s to 625, FLouß—Town made '... ±, 85 t 0 Brown sos to Ms , Sufto k ................ 3 45 toy Kingston and Ware 56s to 625; Stockton & ~ N or f o lk 34s ..- FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. 0 WHEAT—Dantzic Hamburgh 36s to 40s PvAS. 238 tOgy BARLEY 3os to 33s FLOUR—American .. . ... 2 3 ' 19 OATS — New .... ..... .. . ,A ... 2 2 ' - Feed l4s to 16s SIVIITIIPIELD. 11 1 The attendance of buyers being small, the demand fo r ,,,i, kinds of Beef was in a very sluggish state, and prices ru , r, in some instances, a shade easier than those on thif se'nnight. Although a few of- the very primest Scots raiv or have produced 45., we cons id er th e hi g h est genera l firm a d, Beef not to have excee d e d 3 s 10d per 8 1b s. " Notw i t hstall , ing the number of Sheep were extensive, we have to reporj,, steady demand for that description of stock, and last . wev' sr prices were fully supported, th e b es t o ld D owns readilYlo ducing 4s. per 81bs. La m b s , a t pr i ces b are l y equa l to w 0 quoted in our last report. Calves at full currencies. P i g!, late rates. Per Sibs. to sink the offal, Li. P a r d. to s. d. s. 41. 10 a Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Seco n d qua lit y dl tte.. . 3 „ 2. 3 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 C oarse-woo ll ed d i tto.. 3 6' i . 0 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 2le , Prime Scots, &c. - $ 6 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs 1 0 I Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers. ll 2 6 i m Suckling Calves, each 18 — 0 28 (, Q uar t er o ld Pi gs, eac hl6 0 5 I Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Lambs 4 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves . . I rig. 2,940 1 31,930 174 37 11 ITENITC4.II.TE AND LEADENIEIALL. Prime qualities of most ki n d s o f M ea t h ave b een no 1:4,. cleared off at full prices ; but th ose o f mos t ot h er descriPtl have had a downward tendency. , At per stone, by the C arcase. `ri , s. d. to s. d. . d.4° 0 Beef, inferior..„.„.,... 2 0 2 2 M u tt on, i nfer i or I t. 5/ --- middling 2 4 26 middling 2•.. 5 ---prune large ..... 2 8 210 -- prime 3 '' f ' prime small 3 0 3 4 Pork, large 2 4 4 Veal 3 4 4 4 —small 3 6 Lamb, 4s Od to 5s Od. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. o,o Beasts. Sheep. Calves. 4' Scotland — 70 110' Yorkshire Norfolk Suffolk 2O _ le Cambridgeshire 5 0 _ Essex 7 4 P 1 C 9 • Surrey l2 1 , 46 00 • Devonshire Wiltshire Other parts -. Total 3B 570 163 S . ...1" Previous week's arrival _,.... .....--- -- --- 4 6 Diffbrence since our last 9 190 53 BOROUGH HOP MARKET. td The accounts from most parts of the "Weald of k e , ll lo' well as 'from Sussex and W orces t er , s t a t e t h at a furthers iy crease of blight has taken place. In many plantau c loo East Kent the vermin is represented as more numerou s oft ever; the Hops in Mid Kent and Farnham are, ill looking rather promising. The crop being considereu As set very critical state, more inclination is manifest e d to Pr and prices, in consequence, are firmly supported. WOOL MARKET. The demand by private contract is steady, at full P BOROUGH AND SPITALPIELBS. • The season for old Potatoes being now nearly closel'or demand for those kinds is heavy, and p r i ces have a "prei ward tendency—they ruling from 60s to 85s per ton. . 16 Potatoes, though in good supply, c omman d a S teady P . from 8s to 15s per cwt. TALLOW MARKET. The price of Y. C. Tallow is very firm, and a good cle ron exists for the time of year. There are buyers for the tog at 42s 6d to 42s 9d. By letters recei ve d f r om St. ;„ 0 111 burgh this morning, the Russians were less willing and prices were a trifle higher. PROPOSED FREE TRADE CL ife By the following circular which w e h a ve receive - ' 0 9:0 are happy to observe that what ha s a l wa y s appear ed t a very desirable object is about to be realised. Frl e ro ugh; principles have made such rapid p rogress o f late, I' las s 0 out every part of the c oun t r y, an d among everf c no litse politicians and a voca ti ons , that a central niet r° l fro medium of associati on h as been much wanted; a, n w ill be, what has recently b een a pp aren t, i t i s not unlikefi a btene" more than ever necessary. The !leading e r l in t he politicians of the Libe ra l p ar ty i n P ar li ame nt I° o f late country have given these principles, especially to he years, their earnest attention, and among them , t ista found many of the most accomplished political ec0ny.,,,0, and free-traders. The speeches of such men as Lord_raf,, o , there,eagle, a Lord re n Clarendon, themselves, he To w st ic P c e'rf a e n e d t sptim l e . avv o§; l B commercial legislative e nunciations to be met with ! n o English language ; but, while we say thus much, it et ; often been made too plain that many of their profe se ir followers have imbibed but little eith er o f th ei r 1 01° , ledge or their principles on these important Willi t s topics on which every successful political moverneno this country must be based for many years to Conigk o g hear with great pleasure that the list is rapidly n u de up with applications, both in town and fr9Ali country " Several of the most influential friends of free 1 1: have long felt it desirable that some means 5hg,„%. 0 0 1 devised for bringing into closer and more immedinor tact all those who are interested in procuring the e .,, / i0 cipation of British capital and industry from the. restrictions which have been placed upon their P. Vie' five powers. They are aware that nle, 11 1,'!: ere tinguished advocates of comm erc i a l freeeewyrool spread over the country at great distanee!,3ol, each other, and are anxi ous to have. opper 4 "r" of intercommunication, both for the TerP u r n ;bel t explaining the evils p ro d uce d by monopolyr; t he several professions and localities, and for c ancer" Z be' means of more effectually bringing their grieve ll 'it i . ere fore the Legislature and the country. They which fore propose to establish a Free-trade Club, i shall supply, at mo d erate charges, all the usue be commodations of a club; and, in addition, af f r r ene*. subscribers the advantage of a library of r e " - 0 0° comprising the b es t wor k s on so ci a l an d.. eaft w illl science, all the statistical documents oonneete u ero l the external and internal condition, not only 0( .01 Britain, but of all the foreign States with wi ll .,„ r ioa . have political or trading relations, and the '"The documents issued by both Houses of Parliameatc e `it want of such a library of reference has been long every one interested in the cause of free trade; t he 7,,p0e lection of it is obviously beyond the means ane'rr the trinities of many individuals, but is clearly . with in ore reach of an association such as that which is nelc: posed. P ur " As this club is about to be formed for a spee- 6c 0 0 pose, it must be well understood that no gentleels. t ife eligible as a member who is not opp ose d to all POI V and differential duties. To this principle he let. pledged by his application to be a d m itt e d a s a we° c od' " The following are the names of the gentlem en posing the present committee:— The Earl of Radnor. John L. Ricardo, Escl"s4' The Earl Ducie. Thomas Milner Gibso n, Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. M.P. a 10 The Hon. Charles Pelham Richard Cobden, Villiers, M.P. James Wilson, Esq. n osj, " As the object of this club is t o ass ociate es "„ r ofo Free-Traders as possible, without ref e rence to th e i l, of any person or party, the en t rance an d annes'or scription will be fixed at as low a rate as i s C° l th e tible with securing the comfort and convenienc e members. " Office, No. 11, Parliament-street."—Econom ist* a c 4, Wheat is looking we ll i n thi s ne i g hbourho t pO 4 especially in the Holdern ess di s t r i c t ; f or the 0°5 ,01, 1/ it is in full flower, we ll eare d, thi c k on the gri - ri a! e good colour, stands well, but short and irreguY ti onir, straw. Since the late sho wers , s p r i ng cor n an", r i o have improved wonderfully, an d prom i se we ll. il, be harvest has commenced, but the crop will fleas''' very light.—Hull Advertiser. 0 03 71' fre ' SIX POUNDS of TEA, an d upwards, sent, carriage f r part of the Kingdom, at the Wholesale Price, on receipt o tance, or Post-office order. s° ' Black, 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd. , 45., 4s. 4d., 4s. II" Green, 3s. 4d., 3 8 . Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 55., ss. 4d. 6 5. , i s ' , 204% , Coffee, 9d„ Is. Is. 2d., Is. 4d., Is., Gd., Is. Bd., l'• 1 n "2 d ; 0 I :JO G. T. MANSELL and CO., Wholesale Tea Dealer s. cr ew LERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. Agencies will be giYen to parties- t _,...— A BIRTHS. ilr i SO' On the sth inst., at Great Westwood, Herts, '''." . ( Gearey, of a son. AO ° On the 2d inst ., at Villiers-le-Bel, near Paris, the ,,ght et n . l George Glenny Anderson, Dulwich-common, a a a s bell, " On the 2d inst., at Glendaruel House, Mrs. Co n r —A ~eIP Glendaruel, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at T un b r id ge - we ll s , the lady °f a Akers, Esq., of a daughter. t he h On the sth inst., at White House, near Croydalh of George Hankey, Esq., of a daughter, gen'a f MARRIED. „ au; On the 2d inst., at Wallingford, N. G. Sliley,x , s`o se" & Clifton-on-Teme, Worcestershire, to Maria JOY: gad daughter of the Rev. John Langley, Rector of P"' nforfth Walnford. On li the 3d inst., at Walcot Church, Bath, S. Silea do v dog hter Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, to Amelia, eldest of Dr. James Watson, of the Circus. o° a, DIED. On the 2d inst., at St. Leona rd's on S ea , Louisa lA' , eldest daughter of Captai n Edmund- Heywood, R.N th' On the 3d inst., at Sist o n Rectory, Glouce stervi Rev. Francis Pelly, aged 64. .. 441 -10 0e. On the 4th inst., in Hereford-street, Harriot AL-- eldest daughter of the Rev. Allen Cooper. 01 0 kill' On the 29th of April, at Calcutta, Charles Jamesto young, Esq., of the firm of Stewart and Co. o f the lb On the 24th of June, at Hastings, Sophy, widow' Dr. Williams, of Guildford-street, Russell-squareli .400013' On the Ist inst., at Wish-street, Southseat r° Edmund Ives, Esq., R.N., aged 72. Es 4 ' On the 2d inst., at Berwick- on-Tweed , G. Patersoildoeff On the 3d inst., at Michael's-grove, Bromptort, • Miss Margaret d'At our nen. ben* On the sth inst. at M on kh ams , Woodford, isa infant daughter of ' E. Macnaghten, Esq. , aged 2'12010'7 1 London: Printed and Published by MIJRDO t!„ / ., ‘ . 1 1 IP No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sups Oifice , I .0 — Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the CAOO Tueeday, July 9, 1844 - .i Q.RAVEt. ; nrir St Boat 14117 Sundays inc tt Prc , lialf-past • 01 ea Cabin a Grj e TILE NEX )44.. DIVIDEND pf, &STY the EM 450 COO • 440 6,1 144 l'- ' 6 tribUtioll a Dividend ! Smalic Large: — .let for Prospe _____ 0 PPICE , Co l 9, New Erich 41Pany,2 here by give RIC Tit FR. , o Lot the l'ropr p1i;., 1 , 4 Writing OR, to SU ,eeter, b y the i ,74 will take pi 41 Instant Loki. to spare ar or tif , and count () Vale of their Th e ee . , No. 9, G kw' are Packet Ittiji„With the pr %44 'rouble is ecc 11 ( 1,! ta , , and ma n y r an many e incomes A pplication CIT Y 01 4 4,1 • TULORI: leesrid SPet t nl • „ invite C best assorted €oZalstceating eve r . & c • &c., fo k Vantellt acs °4lli ts fent at the Wi ki n . 7 411, be effec 4, leal" e Inferior a ‘ r " t s astonl !entirely excia 42, Ki t , 4. lar ge „„ E SELLING and 1 , - ,!4 URNI7 k et u eli, KENT le's. Rowell a th`: 'lie tl Intend relin lg ofr at les: uY g 1 5, at Half We clue th 1.r 0 z2 :d t t .°Fed hal v and • 144 ' 137'4 4 T: 'Lhiel a rbt i o ' St • On e t,reet • al —4 ckir r th DNtt,„_ I,Au tor • ki nu n , ..uxe Lust , _ nu n owl