The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-08 00:00:00

T HE GRAND SCOTTISH BALL at GUILDHALL, 23d JULY. The HIGHLAND COST tiME, made up in the moat correct man ner, with appropriate ornaments, &c. Figures of the different styles for the last two hundred years. D. M`DOUGALL, of the Royal Tartan Warehouse, Inverness, who may be seen at 19a, Golden-scow, until 20th July. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.I SOIREES EXTRAORDLNAIRE. h Te Week's Performances will inclue the talents of Madame Son tag, Madlle. Caroline Duprez, Madame d Florenthal, Madame Giuliani, Madlle. Sone Cruvelli, and Madame trgalde ; Signori Gardoni, Cal- Mari, Pardini, Lablache, Massol, F. Lablache, Colettl. Casanova, Scapini, Lorenzo, Ferranti, and Mr. Sims Reeves ; Madlles. Amalia Ferrate, Marie Taglioni, Caroline Resat, UM. Charles, Ehrick , Gosselin, and Paid Taglioni. Tuesday, July 8 —Thalberg's new grand Opera, Florinda, or the Moors in Spain, and La Sylphide. Wednesday, July 9.—Muta di Portici. In the course of the Eve ning the young Violinist, Paul Julien, will execute a Fe of on the Violin on 3lotivi, from the opera Linda di Chttmouni ; with various Entertainments in the Ballet Department. Thursday, July 10.—Le Nozze di Figaio, a grand Pas , an d Lee Graces. Friday, July n.—Fidelio (by desire), Signor Sivori will perform two Pieces on the Violin, and the Spanish Dancers. - - - ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. — LE NOZZI DI FIGARO. LES GRACES. Including the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Fiorentini, Cruvelli; Signori Colletti, Ferranti, Casanova, Mercurial!, and Lablacbe ; Mlles. Carlotta Grisi, Carolina Rosati, Marie Taglioni, and Amalia Ferraris. !Signor PUZZI has the honour to announce to the nobility, sub scribers to the Opera, his friends and the public, that his BENEFIT will take place on THURSDAY, July 10, on which occasion will be presented (for the first time this season), including the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Fiorentini, and Cntvelli, Mozart's celebrated Opera LE NOZZI Dl FIGARO. With the following powerful Cast: — Susanna, Madame Sontag ; the Countess, Madame Florential ; Cherubino, Madlle. Soils Cruvelli ; Marcellina, Madame Grimaldi ; Count Ahnaviva, Signor Collett ; Figaro, Signor Ferranti ; Basilio, signor Mercurial!; Don Curzio, Signor Dai Fion ; Antonio, Signor Galli : Don Bartolo, Signor Lablacho. In the course of the evening, Madlle. Carlotta Grisi will appear in a favourite Pas. To conclude with the first representation of the Reprise of the admired Divertissement, LES GRACES, introducing the celebrated raS de Trois ; Euphrosyne, Madile. Carolina Rosati ; Thalia, Madlle. Marla Taglloni ; Eglaia, Madlle. Amalla Ferraris, assisted by Mlles. Rohlenberg, Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Soto, Dantonie. Esther, Pascales, Allegrini, Soldansky, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia; Beale, and the other Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Boxes—Pit Tier, Five Guineas ; Grand Tier, Six Guineas ; One Pair, Five Guineas and a Half; Two Pair, Four Guineas. Stalls, One Guinea. Pit, Half-a-Guinea. —Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at Signor Puzzi's, 5 a, Cork-street, Burling ton Gardens, and at the Opera Office, Opera Colonnade.—The Opera to commence at Eight. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. FLORIN DA ; or, THE MOORS IN SPAIN. It is respectfully announced that THIS EVENING, July 8, will be produced an entirely new Grand Opera, composed expressl./ far her Majesty's Theatre , by S i g ismund Thalber g , the Poem by Scribe, the Italian Libretto by Glannoni, entitled THALBERG'S New Grand Opera, ._., FLORINDA.; or, THE mooßi IN SPA- 1 - 2 ' • With new scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes _e:nee-a cated by Miss Bradley and Mr. Ceombes; underthe su p erintend en 'Madame Copere; the Mise en-Scene by Mr. _ Count Julian, Signor Lablache; Florinda , Rodrigo, Signor Calzolari; Teodomiro, Mdile. Marie Cruvelli (her hi A till . iric.abr'rioflge• Cruvelli ; Brat aonearance in this country) ; Fav ila ' It yes - and All enuzza. Signe.. Culetti. Mr. Sims ee , • . In the third act a Divertissement, Mauresqu E e et EsPagnol , ar ranged ny M. Paul Taglioni, by hiadlles. Rosa.. sPer, Julien, La le,rini, &c. innureux, rsther, Pascaes, D ntoine, To conclude with a Divertissement from the admired Ballet, James, M. Charles ; sup- LA SYLPiI ... I n D I E ; . La Syiphide, Madile. Mario,,rra.g..a Julien, An e grini, Kohlenberg, ported by Rosa, Lamoureux.. -F-'2'" ._ Aumandon, Pascall^s—. Dantoine, soto, mc. g....0C—. T • oe-'' .. will commence at Ei ht o'ol k '' stalls, and Tickets to be pade at the Box- Ar plications tcr Bcoces. e fileo 01 the Theatre TIIEA.TRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. w 3 o4ter, mote Luaseu and titanager, Ui urompton. T LIES EVE ?TING, Will be performel THE MERRY WIVES OF W.DTDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Hackett. after which an entirety new Farce, entitled ORIIISHAW! BAG SHAW : and BR ADS(IA.W ; To conclude with HIS LAST LEGS. 'I7FIE...I.TRE , ROYAL, ADELPHL ' Under the direction of Madame Celeatii. EVENING, Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel }lardy, Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grail), Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To be followed by a mw comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgaz ; Columbine, Miss Kath leen Fitzwilliam. To conclude , with the Farce cf FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Rou,ghhead, Mr. Emery ; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chaplin. • ?OVAL PULNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Keau and Mr. Keeley. E VEN I tT(l._, Will be pe:formed a'new and original Cornetly entitled LOVE 114 A MAZE. 'Characters by Messrs. C. Kean: Keeley, Wigan, Harley Addison, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley , Mrs. Winstanley, and Mrs. C. Kean. After which a new Melodrama, entitled PAULINE, in Which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extr vaaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE A.LAMBRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, VMerle!, A. Wigan on, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Milses MilsraY, aly, Vi7ash, Roberts, Leclerc", Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Ke D eley. Private Boxes, ac., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Boxoffice, Orford-street. from Eleven till Fear o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under tbo Management of Madame Velar% goie Lessee, Mr, C2as.:• l .ets MaheWl. THIS InTENING, Will be performei ONLY A CLOD. COURT BEAUTIES. SING CHARMING, To be followed by To conclude with ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATIM. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. THIS EVENING. Will be performed ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. After which TILE FIRE-EATER. To be followed by DIOGENES and his LANTERN. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AItPIIITREATRE. ratronage of her Ma3esty and his Royal SigWWI Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, EVENING Mr. W. Batty. THIS . Rill he performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPP A ; or the trid llerze of Tartary, which has been revived, in conse einence of numerous applications from PC1130115 of all Nadons to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. To be followed by new Scenes of the Ureic, introducing an en tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artistett. To conclude with a laughable Farce. Sea-Glitce open from Faeven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING. Will be performed a new Farce, entitled DEAREST ANNA MARIA. A Modern Tale of Mystery. Characters by Messrs. Til bury, Norton, Mist Maske 1 and Mrs. C. Horaman. To be followed by a New and Original Burleta, entitled THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. H. J. Craven, Messrs. Norton, Rogers, Attwood, R. Romer, and Maskell ; Miss E. Romer and Miss Eliza Nelson, who will sing two new ballads, composed expressly for her by S Nelson. Esq. After which a new Burlesque, entitled GGDIVA, THE LADY OF COVENTRY. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, J. Rogers, Norton, Romer, Maskeil, Attwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Horsman, E. Romer, and Maskell. To 'onclude with a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOR RELATION. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; boxes Orin circle), 31.; (second circle), 23. ; Pit, ls. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to Commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to thelloieS Only at Half-past Nine —first circle, 25.; second circle, is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. • ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Re.engagemeat of M. JULLIEN for a limited number of Nights. Last Week of the representation of the Shield of MinervaModelled Every evening (Saturday excepted), Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City.—Superb Menazerie.—Performing Elephants.—Promenade Conceit d'Ete. conducted by M. Jullien, and sustained by the elite of his Unrivalled Band. Jullien's latest and most favourite compositions. The Exhibi tion Quadrille. Crystal Fountain Polka. Amazon and Tiger Galop, &e.. concluding with a most brilliant display of Fireworks, by Scatthoy, including his last Grand Tab leau, the Shield of Minerva, showing the head of Medusa, with Revolving Snakes and other Me chanical effects, the first exhibition of which was hailed with spon taneous cheers from the multitudes assembled. Doors open from Nine A.M.—Feeding the Animals at Half-past Five.—Concert at Seven.—Fireworks at Ten. Admission One Shilling. 111011 WATER ♦1 LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT —Morning 25 min. after 9 I Evening 57 main after 9 To-Moaaow—Morning 30 rain, after 10 Evening 5 min after 11 THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, JULY 8. THERXMINTER, rim biams. 72—highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 64—this day, at noon. Bent:ma-mu, 29082. WIND W.S.W.—Morning, cloudy, with slight showers; Afternoon, fine. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following p l ace s at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The gado= are arranged in order of latitude. PLymouTu--Wind S.E., gentle breeze— PoaxsgotiTn—Wind N.W.—very fine. GosponT —Wind N. W.—line. BalaHro _Wind N„ calm—partially cloudy. Hisimicks—Wind N.W. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Soumtarrros-- Wind N.—fine. GREENWICH—Wind ON C W., gentle breeze—partially I d y, awnipor—Wind N. VV., light airs—overcast. I 3 FORi,—Wind N.W.—overcast. GLoucp.smn—Wind S. by E.—fine. CIIELy t S'oßD Wind S.W.—cloudy. "—Wind S.W, gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BRkZiDp". Wind N w tine I.TxYAxs—mrind'l',;V, W. gentle breeze—cloadless. LowxSTOrr.....*7., gentle breeze—partualy cloudy. Nonwickt—w LEICESTER—I-Vinci 47• —fine. DERBY—Wind ri.vc,r...._.% —fine. 4 N orruiCHASl—Wind erY . "ne. LINGOLN—W Ind W cloud “ne. CHEsTEEFIELD—Wind w Y., M A sano'— Wind W fi n „:""' HoLTHEAD—Wind W.—fi n , SHEFFIELD- - Wind N.W.—viond p. LlVERrooL—Wind N.W., gentl e etza—rain. M ANC HESTER —Wind W. —rain. Clu m,—Wind N.—cloudy. Noßalatl Tee—Wind N. W.—fine. - Duns— Wind N.W.—cloudy. Yoax—Wind N.W.—cloudy. ScAtinor.or an—Wind N.W.—cloudy. N E WCASTLE —Wind GLASGOW —Wind W.—tine. EDINBURGH —Wind W.— rain. The returns from the following places mdizate th e the wind a nd weather on Saturday morning at Il i" state Of ,'clock Latnaics.—Wind E., calm—cloudless. CALow—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. DiULLLNO.V.— Wind N. W., gentle breeze—overcast. FOOLiC—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. RUGBY of E., gentle breeze—cloudless. PETESBOROUGIi—Wind S. W calm—cloudless. CREWE—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. LANCASTIR—Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy. WHITBYWind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. DanLuiciToN—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. Blur— rVind N.W., gentle breeze—p ar tially cloudy. WurrRHA.VEN _Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.cloudy. BRATrocx.—Wind N.W., gen tle breeze—partially 'ercast. • The valuable sinecure office of Lieutenant -Governor of the Tower has become vacant by the death of General John Sulivau Wood. IJ {.litL7)o THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, tr,..,, . S ,0,t... • . A 4. k ;,... . tr*'.....2 ... , s''' ' . ' ' '. • %I . " - V ft - t .- - - It - e a '' - -.l+ • . .1..., ~ _54 afro!"" I. i• . m 'l•."' !,tr Llt ~,i __,, • " ;Ant LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1851. In the House of Lords last night, The Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill, which was brought up from the Commons, was read a first time, and the motion for the second reading fixed for that day fortnight. Lord KINNAIRD moved the committal of the Farms Buildings Bill. The Earl of HARDWICKE opposed the Bill, which, on a division, was rejected by a majority of 18; the num bers being for the Bill 18, against it 36. A somewhat acrimonious discussion then took place between the Earl of ELLENBOROUGEI and Lord BROUGHTON, on the Case Of JOTEE PERSHAUD. It, however, led to no result. The Smithfield-market Removal Bill was, on the mo tion of Earl GRANVILLE, read a second time. Lord MONTEAGLE, in moving for a copy of the ad dress of the Roman Catholic Prelates of Ireland to her Majesty, expressed his opposition to the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE deprecated any discus aion on the subject, until the Bill should be regularly before the House; and their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons, A new writ was ordered for Knareaborough to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the decease of Mr. W. S. LASCELLES. The Inhabited House Duty Bill passed through COW* mittee. The Woods and Forests Bill 'passed through Com mittee. Oa the order of the day for the House going into Committee of Supply, Sir D. NORREYS moved as an amendment that the architect of the New Palace at Westminster be re quested to lay before the House forthwith a report in detail on the manner in which he would recommend that the interior decorations of the new House of Commons, and of the halls and rooms connected with it, should be completed; and that he be, directed to prepare his plans with dtie attention to the style of decoration usually adopted at the period to which the general architectural character of the new palace is referable. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the ,motion. In the course of a fortnight the morning sittings would be held in the new House of Commons. Mr. Humz did not suppose he should live to see the Houses finished. The amendment of Sir D. NORREYS was ultimately negatived without a division, and the House went into Committee. The remainder of the evening was chiefly occupied in the discussion of the estimates. The Bishop of LONDON has caught a tartar. Sir BENJAMIN HALL has proved himself on more than one occasion to be an exceedingly " awkward ens- tamer," and the Hon. Baronet in the present instance has by no means shown himself to be unworthy of his ancient and well-established reputation. What he un dertakes he carries out to the fullest extent, and leaves no loophole through which his opponent can escape. The Right Rev. Prelate cannot hope either to frown or to sneer down such an adversary, and he may Le welliassured that any contemptuous disregard of, or re fusal to notice the unequivocal and straightforward allegations of the • representative of Marylebone will I inflict greater inquiry on the Bishop himself than on any other person whatsoever. There is a very gene ral' opinion abroad that the episcopal revenues of the see of London are very much more than the amount which was considered to be amply sufficient to maintain the dignity of the see, and, which Was certainly not measured with any niggardliness. of feeling or cheese-paring economy, a fact that will be readily admitted, if the episcopal and judicial salaries, and the nature of the services rendered in return, be compared together. Thus, for instance, we find that, in point of emolument, the Bishopric of London is placed on the same footing with the Lord Chancellorship of England—that the occupant is to receive 2,0001. per annum more than the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, 3,000/, more than the Chief Judges of the other superior courts of common law, and double the salary of the First Lord of the Treasury, of each of her MaJesTr's Principal Secretaries of State, of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or of the . Judges of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, and the' Barons of the Exchequer. Such a scale of payment would then be at least quite sufficient for the labour imposed and the qualifications required, which are certainly not greater than those demanded from a Lord Chancellor or Chief Justice, or, in fact, from any of the other officers we have alluded to (except, perhaps, the Fi nancial Minister, who, judging: from recent events, must have been taken at a very low estimate indeed). But, notwithstanding this, we find that the Bishop of LONDON has received (according to his own returns) no less than 77,2591. beyond the amount considered sufficient, or an average of 6,5181. per annum over and above the sum specified, which, by the way, makes no allowance whatever for the Palaces of Lon don And Fulham, which are certainly worth some thing to the Right . Reverend Prelate. But the great 'question is not merely the amount actually received, but whether the returns are strictly accurate in every particular. We do not by any means desire to be taken as charging the Bishop with wilful and deliberate falsehood, but there is something so very extraordinary in the circumstance that the revenue of the see has not participated in the general improvement that has taken place at Paddington, on the episcopal estates, that it appears to us require , more copious explanation than any that has as yet been vouchsafed to us. From public documents we find that the assessment of Paddington, as stated by Sir BENJAMIN HALL, had risen from 112,8681., which it was in 1827, to 191,1541. in 1843, and 343,066/. in 1850 ; that this enormous and almost incredible increase had mainly arisen from the build ings erected on the see lands in that parish. When the estate has so wonderfully improved in every re spect it certainly seems strange that the revenue of the bishopric has not participated in the improvement in a greater degree than the returns would appear to show, and without imputing any want of veracity to the Right Rev. Prelate, we are entitled to know the nature of the management that has produced such singular and untoward results. The charge too, as Sir BENJAMIN HALL shows in his able letter, a copy whereof will be found in an other part of this day's impression, does not originate with the Hon. Baronet. It is a portion of the gene ral accusation put forward by Mr. MURRAY, the se cretary to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who, in speaking of certain returns rendered by or on behalf of certain Right Rev. Gentlemen, says " this is a very fallacious return as the foundation of any in ference respecting the actual incomes of the Bishops. It is a return made by the Bishops themselves—the net is struck from the gross by themselves." Under such circumstances, we think it due to the Bishop of LONDON and all parties concerned, that a full and searching investigation should take place into the revenues of the diocese, and, indeed, episcopal revenues merely, and the nature and ex penses of the line of management adopted in each respectively. We have no hesitation in saying that it would be greatly for the benefit of the Church of England if its Prelates were exempted from temporal cares, and the anxieties inseparable from the management of large estates ; we should not then find such odium cast upon Bishops as is now too fre quently the case. They would likewise have more time to attend to the spiritual duties of their offices than at present. The Bishop of LON DON, for instance, would, if such a reform had taken place a year since, not have been com pelled to postpone for so long a period the per formance of a solemn promise given in February, 1850 ; an d the , appropriation of the Horsfield estate from Church purposes to the private use of the Lord Bishop Of GLOUCESTER, might not have raised a blush in the countenance of every disinterested mem ber of the Church of England by law established. We trust that such an inquiry may be instituted as to the best mode of carrying out these objects. The letters of the Bishops of LONDON and GLOUCESTER, coupled with m em theber forstatements i‘iar; of the Honou rable Gentleman the lebone, are sufficient not merely to justify such an investigation, but to render it impe rative, and that without a moment's unnecessary delay. According to the progress made in the Committee appointed by the 'French L eg i s l ature to cons id e r bow far it would be desirable to revise the Constitution, the hopes of the various political factions experience • the most . E xtraordinary fluctue,n ri v At anp-momeo the Orleanists are sanguine 77f-a qt.i.). the Re- gency. At another, the Legitimatists look forward to a third, and yet more triumphant restoration. Sometimes the aspiring dreams of the Imperialists seem to be trembling on the verge of their realization. Occasionally also the future appears to the more Utopian democrats to promise an unexampled victory to the leaders of the Mountain. Meanwhile the moderate Republicans continue to regard all these agitations of different sections of the community with a serene and impassive quietude that almost amounts to an aspect of indifference. Such, however, it is not, the founders of the Republican insti tutions of 1848 regarding the efforts made for their subversion, or at any rate, at the very least, for their modification, with the most profound, though at the same time suppressed solicitude. Anxious, in deed, they could not but be in reference to passing events, no matter how secure they might, and, unques tionably do, feel of the ulterior attainment of their aspirations. For they, more vividly perhaps than any other class of individuals in Christendom, bear in re membran* the bitter and disastrous ordeal through which their beloved country has had to pass repeatedly from the commencement of her epoch of revolu tions. Above all men in Europe in patriotic enthu siasm, the fallen chieftains of the Provisional Govern ment—those Girondins of our generation—are equally pre-eminent in their appreciation of the difficulties to be encountered in organizing a democracy. To M. DE LAMAETINE himself those difficulties, have become familiar, not only by studying the records of the past as their critic and annalist, but also, and more pecu liarly, by personally obtaining experience from the present, as the champion of freedom and the anta gonist of anarchy. He remembers that morning of February when he had to repel terrorism by an au dacity which placed his life in imminent danger of assassination. He remembers, moreover, those re- cords of a bygone age which be has himself traced with a luminous pencil. To multitudes of his corn- patriots, as well as to himself, the same ghastly re. miniscences are as events of yesterday. The inexorable ferocity of DANTON, however much glossed over by the panegyrics of TIMES the sinister fanaticism of ST. JUST, however idealized by the humanity of SMYTHE ; the brutality of MARAT; the impiety of Ceocerz ; the ribaldry of DUCHESNE ; the destroying suavity of COUTHON ; and the desolating egotism of ROBES PIERRE, are memories that still crowd upon the thoughts of the French population, and render them cautious of permitting future excesses by reminding them of the horrers of a past saturnalia. Even the mementos, cherished with so much ardour, of the gentle or noble characters engaged in the first and greatest of the three French Revolutions, cannot by possibility reconcile the moderate Republican of the present day to adventure upon any course which might seem calculated to bring back those periods of sublime hope, it is true, but also, it must not be forgotten, of dark and, disinal despair. The mistaken but generous fanaticism of Desmoueres, the weak but ennobling conduct of BAUBAROU x, the impassioned but conscientious arguments of BRIM; the valiant but sometimes vacillating career of the eloquent VERB.. NIARD, cannot but suffuse with compassion the admiration felt towards them by the French multi tude ; shadowing their tombs with cypress as well as with laurel. Against the revival of days such as those in which the good as well as the bad were im molated, the patriot as well as the traitor, the benefi cent as well as the ferocious, the Girondins as well as the Jacobins, the remembrance of his tory acts as a talisman such as cannot be broken by the most specious 'and reiterated misrepresenta tions. Therefore it is that the moderate Republicans of to-day, with all their anxiety as to the result of the inquiries now pending in reference to the Constitu tion, rest confident that nothing can long interfere with the efforts which have now been made for' sixty or seventy • years with a view to establish per manently in France'a democratic form of government. During the week which has just passed the preli minary discussions in the Committee of Revision closed with the harangue of M. BERRYER. Together with this should be remembered, moreover, the election of M. DE TOCQUEVILLE. Apart from these events, the politicians of France have been pre paring themselves in earnest for the struggle fast approaching, the struggle which is to decide whether the country will rest satisfied with a Re public, or will venture upon either a monarchical or imperial restoration. The partizans of the different bidders for the suffrages of the nation have long since bestirred themselves, now in behalf of the Comte DE CHAMBORD, now in behalf of the Comte DR PARIS, now again in behalf of the Prince Lours NAPOLEON. The latter personage has wisely refrained from com mitting himself to any particular line of policy in re gard to this subject, remaining faithful to his oaths, and awaiting with honourable serenity the voluntary decision of the French multitude. It is some satis faction for his well-wishers to observe that in his re cent reviews he has abstained from those eccentric evidences of liberality which made his enemies shrug their shoulders over the plates of cold turkey and the glasses of sparkling champagne. Nothing could be more thoroughly constitutional than •the: course hitherto pursued by ‘the PRESIDENT ; it remains to be seen whether France herself, either directly or through her representatives, will remain equally true to the Constitution. MAHOMET'S PARADISE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Mr. Kimmel, tho perfumer, of Gerrard street, gives us some idea of the paradise promised by the " Great Pro phet" to the " true believers." A fountain shedding around it a delicious fragrance, fl , Avers of everlasting freshnc:s, and around and around it a host of fair houris, seeking the cool and oderiferous waters. Besides those allurements, Mr. Ricnmel offers us some very tempting pro3uctions for the use of simple mortals, which, although deemed articles of luxury, are absolute requisites for the elegant and refined. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) RAY IifiAREETS. bMITRFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 103 to 41 82; Clover, 31 103 to 41 los; and Straw, 11 is to 11 9s per load. A full average supply, and a steady trade. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 41 10s; Clover, 31103 to 4110 s; and Straw, 1 / 3s to 11 Ils per load. Supply moderate, and trade firm. WIIITECIIAPEL. Meadow Hay, 31 101 to 4/ 8s; Clover, 31 10s to 4110 s; and Straw, 112 a to 1110 s per load. Trade steady, at late rates. Large quantities of new Meadow Hay were disposed of in the above markets, at from 31. 3s. to 31. 12s. per load. COLONIAL.. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation was quiet, and only 87 hhds were sold at the reduced duty, which in this instance is equally divided between buyer and seller; prices compared with this day week must be quoted 6d lower. At auction 1.750 bags Bengal and 6,430 bags Madras mostly sold, the difference of duty being generally in favour of the buyers, the former at 40s 6d to 42s 6d for good to fine white Benares, and 33s to for lowgoo good o mid id o fine, grainy kind, the latter yellow t 39 1 36 t0 s 4 1a355 6d for6d to 38s 6d for low to mid yellow, and at 30s to 33s 6d for brown. Foreign 104 hhds, and 113 barrels St. Croix, and 660 casks, 240 barrels Porto Rico, went very irregularly. The reduc tion of is 6d per cwt in the duty being occasionally in favour of the sellers; prices ranged from 40s 6d to 44s 6d for the former, and 33s 6d to 41s 6d for the Porto Rico. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,388 hhds, 181 tierces, 1,093 barrels, there were taken for home 153 tierces, 238 barrels. The consumption 843 hhds, stock in the same place is 13,753 hhds, 1,696 tierces, 5,246 barrels. COFFEE.—At auction 260 casks 130 bags Plantation Ceylon only partly sold - lit a further slight concession, establishing a decline of is for the week; 400 bags good ord native kind were taken in at 3Ss to 38s 6d. Rem.—The quantity landed last week' at the East and West India Docks was 433 puns 1 hhd; there were taken for home consumption 113 puns, and exported 89 puns 84 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,222 puns 1,522 hhds. RICE.—Of 1,368 bags mid white Bengal offered, barely one-half sold at 9s, being rather lower. SALTPETRE.—The market is flat, and 1,400 bags Bengal at auction were withdrawn, at nominal rates. Some parcels are offering privately on comparatively easier terms. SPICES.-300 begs black Pepper sold steadily at 2jd to 3d for dusty Penang, being rather dearer. 75 bags Pimento brought 4jd to 5d per lb. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt on the spot, and Town 38s. TEA.—The market is steady. The following noblemen and gentlemen visited Mr. Wyld's Model of the Earth in Leicester - sq uare :—Lord Mont eagle, Lord Stanhope, Countess Charlemont, Sir John Pa kington, nuke of Argyle, Sida Bey, Benjam in Hawes, Es q ., Earl of Zetland, th e Chancellor of the Exchequer , Lord Broughton, Pendarves, Esq., M.P., and lady , Sir Fitzroy Kelly and lady. M. JULLIEN'S BENEFIT.—This popular composer had his benefit at the Surrey Zoological Gardens last even ing. The entertainments were, of that recherche character which distinguishes all the grand maestro's efforts. The au dience was immense—we shouLt think from 12,000 to 14,000. The programme was calculated to give every aatiafaction ; the fireworks in particular were magnificent. . • - Lrir THE -703 HARZ- , MARKETS DRITISIC N4LIX.W/LTB. Rdlwayr. Paid. Nominal Prices. Aberdeen • • • • • • • • Anlbergate, Nottingham, Boston, to E. janeion Belfast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., and Stour Talley •• Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Jane., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenlad., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter•• Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead ... Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingston.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, autdAber dean Junction .. • • Do., New .. .• East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & H.) • Eastern Counties .. .• Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares •• Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • Do. New quarters • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. •• Do. New, 171. .. •• Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .• Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Thir3k • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. • • • • London and Blackwaß • • Do., Tilbury Ezt. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .• • • London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths - L:3; ra.t , z cc; London and 8.-I'4'eatern Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. blanchester,Bnaton, and Matlock • • . • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .. Do. Manchester • and Lincoln .Union • • Midland • • • • • • • • Do. bO/. shares • • •• Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carliale.• Do. quarter shares Newmarket • • •. • • Newport, Abergavenny,l and ilereford • • -.. Newry and Enniskillen. Newry, Warrenpoint, ffi Rostrevor .. ..- . Norfolk .. .. .. Do. New 201. shares.- Northern Counties Union North British.. • • •• North Staffordshire .. Nerth-Western North & Sth.-West.junc, Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Acottlah Central .. Scottish mullaTid Do. new .: Shrews. Boßirm., Class A Do. Class 8.. • . • • Shrews. Hereford., Old' Do., do., New. .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. • „ Do. Halves Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent .. South Devon • South-Eastern South Wales.. .. • .. South Yorksh. and River Dun . • .. Shell., Roth. ' and Geole, South Divisioa Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Lotighor, &c. raw Vale Extension .. Thames Havers Dock and Railway .. • • Vale of Neath , • • Waterford and Eilk . ciiny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall • • • • West London ~ Whitchaven and Farness York, Newcastle, & Ber- wick •• • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Isldland LINES LE&S: 11 to 11% LOW -10% ,3 11 415. •• ie BUSIZIOSS dons to-W. 1 1 0 100 8 6 8 1 13 4 47% 100 100 42 4 2 0 100 100 47% all all all 1 6% 16 2-3 all . AT Railways. Leasing Companies. Paid. Nominal Prices. done td-day. Business Bdrkkandliants • • Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 6 34 —1 p. • Bin and Oxford Junc.,callsdulY paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. .. all 'a% —293 f, Do., without a guarantee .. Do all 27 •••• 2$ %rm., WoL, & Dnd.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee Do .. lb 8 9 p Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • 16 7 —8 p riuckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 1 7 36 —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 —4B E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern all 33 -- 33% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 2 p Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 103 Do. y 4 Shares Do .. • • all 51 —52 Do. Shares Do • • .. all 28 =24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • lII' 102 103 10236 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 1114 11% D o ., prof. .. Do .• .. all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Cid. 4 per Cent. •• Norfolk •• all 1436 -- 1536 Do., 6 per cent De .. all .. Middiesbro' and Redcar, 6p. et StOckt.& Dar all N. & East, 5 all 54 5 per Cent. E. Counties . 6 Do. New •Do •• • • 43 4 6 p Prlto e n . air . ] L es tr esy. l au 42 _ 44 Do. 4 ShareS ADo 10% $ --9 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate •• S. Boltbrn .• ail" 21m , siii 31% % Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northers 4( 11 1 4 814 00. Shep. Ex.• DO •• 4 1% I%p. Shef., Roth. and • . Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.&York 1811 6 • South Stafford'. Ur. brClean 336 3 Ai , Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. • • Sto° ll4 Dor. all, 24 —2B D. Do. o d d o o.. .. Do .. an •• Do • Au . Wilts, Som., & Weymouth • • iGt• Wagtail air 404 46)4 1111112.3311. xailwass• Nominal Prices. 13 witness dens to-day. Aberdeen . • • • • • Caledonian 101. • • • • Chester and HolyhesAl Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane, East Anglian (3/. 105.) 6 per cent. • • • • Eastern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 • • " • • Do. Isrew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • Do. 101. Daben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per all 1 —3i Of 6 6 15 15}i % % dia. 1%-2 P 36 dl3 —36 P 10% 10% 13% -141 i. cent. quarter shares E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Consul. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock . • Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 ..• Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croyd•n thirds Do. pref., i p ct. Stock, 1851, from 501. chars. E Do. new gear., 6 per ct. London &S.-W., new .. Londonderry and F-nnig. killen, half shares .. Manch., Sheffield, and, Line, Var. shrs•, No. ll Do. new, 101. „. Do., 61. • • .. ,„ S(ids. par la% -- la% I - I%P• .. _.. Ws. •• m.. •• .. .. p •• p - . 6 Om • • 12 -12 117 --1 ,2 4 %- ii P Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces. Norfolk Extension Do. guar. 534 per cent. Do. Waveney Valley .. North British OLE Wor. &St 01. 151.6 p.O Shrewsbury and Wan. New Guaranteed Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon .. South.Esstern; 434 p. ct. Waterford & Kilkenny, W est London, Ist Cl. (101.) Do. 2d Class de. (par) York, Newe., and BeM•, .. ..." •• 189% - 111% 15 —is -- 4% -4% •4N - •• - a l P IN - 10% 14i( - 151 4 13 -14 •• ••••• •• at: N. of h. Pur. York and North Midland H. and E. Porch. .. 16 Ig% 4 4% 1 7i elk TOZZIGN. all 1O log all IN —lB% Boulogne and Azdena • • Central of France (Or. lean* and Vierzon) •• Demerara .. Dutch Menia l East Indian .. Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Penlnsula • • Ditto ditto .. Loavain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • . 5U....-6 Ws. 2% —2% p. % - % P• 3% - 4 • - •• 2)4 -2% Ditto • • .. .. .. Madrid and Valenti* .. Maria Antonia .. .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. .„ Paris and Rouen 9 —ll 2 —3 )5% - 15% 4% - 3 3 % dia. 33 5 25% 26 1 4 534 4 34 dil. 9% 10 9 —8% ais,xcl Paris and Strasbourg ROllOll and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes .. Tcurnay, durbise, Lan dau, and Hassolt Wait Flanders .. Mines—St. John Del RI 7% ; I.7lllted Mexican, '; 7 23y id! 01, ; Cobra Copper, . • 160 7716 s Bcl I 7% all 16% - 22 - 3% 2 -2 6%--6% 5 -5% ayi —456 [4% 14% 26 -30 5 - 6 % 17 - 17% - 12% -- 12% 39 -40 83 -84 14 -1454 78 80 . 8 % - 8 % P, •• - •• 51 -51 K 83( ft d i', i • 2% taK • 6% Par 94h 95; 12214, • —al P. al6 3 %1 ) - 2 —9h p. 8334. 84* • —Th dig. 6h 551. 334 — , 35( 'dis. 2”i a 3 23( 4434 —44% 193 —l9 Ws. 26 —26 - 7% . - 7X 5 4 dia.] Is —2O 6 34 % 6 2 1 536 dia. par 3t P 15 —l5 15% 16 74 -- 634 6 554 dla. 5 4% dia. 2% dia. 17 —lB B% 9 124 —13% 3 —3l4d. 15..-.16 22% - 22% 26% - 27 .334 434 dia. a% 10 • • —• • • . dis. 16 —lb dis. ... ... •• .. lim• • • .. -.. die. 18% - 19$‘ • -5% &IL 3 - 99( 184‘, - 19 FLMED 50% 51 50% 31( TA 25% • L 22 % 12$ 20% 263( 29 22% IC % 14% 19 18% idleS. % Pn2 atil ail 10%X Si 40 ; Tin Croft. sk i r. 18% x. , S. J UL Y 8, 1851. MONEY and COMMERCUL , NEWS. CITY TWO - O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. The sales comprised 4,000 American, 200 Pernam and Maranham at 60. to 71d., 200 Egyp tian 6d. to 70., 500 Surat at 2id. to 30., and 50 Sea Islands at 101 to ls. 4d. per lb. The market closed firmly with American at 4id. to 5d., being id. per lb. higher.—Railway Shares were rather firmer. Upon the state of the London Metal Market Messrs. William Short and Co. report as follows:—" Welch iron has been neglected, and consequently drooping, t hrough out the past month. Bars in Wales are to be had at 41. 10s., and some makes even lower; and business in rails may be easily done at prices refused early in the month. The shipments of bar, sheet, &c., to Madras, Calcutta, and Bombay, are nearly 9,000 tons less than in the first six months of 1850, but there is an increase a 5,000 tons rails. Staffordshire iron is also easier, and in Scotland the price of pigs has receded to 395. 6d. for ordinary brands, and 40s. 6d. to 41s. for No. 1. Gart tannic. The excess of the make over the wants of the world is beginning to be felt, and is no longer denied. Copper is without change in price, but business is not active, and the shipments to India have d ecreased about 600 tons ; English tin remains the same, but East India tin has advanced about 4s. per cw t. since our last circular, and seems still likely to rise, m less the price of English is lowered, which is not e xpected. Spelter is a shade firmer, notwithstanding oar large stock of 13,000 tons, but there are no extensiv a trans actions going on. Lead is somewhat lower, and not very much doing. On the whole, the metal market is torpid, and producers are inclined to meet buyors, who act slowly, and buy only to meet actual present 'wants." The letters from New York, &c., by the steamer America were delivered this morning. In less t Ilan six months about seventeen millions of dollars were shipped from New York, and they were expected to. continue large. The fire at San Francisco was likely to prove, as we anticipated, a very serious affair for some of the merchants of the United States. Still we hope that the view taken by some of the journalists is exaggerated, and that the few failures which had occurred owing to the reaction in the Cotton Market, will not go much further. Credits are said to he in flated, and if so, the banks will naturally become cautious, bat this may be no ground for a panic. If California pays 103. in the, pound promptly; it may be as good as 20s. deferred; and the reason why she may do so is, that a great qu entity of the goods destroyed by fire were of a very inf 'crier de scription, and would long have remained uninaleable, while the supply remaining will go off briskly at reduced prices. In this sense there are compensatory' circum- stances. The Canada accounts infotm- us that the n , :.mber of steerage emigrants arrived at Quebec from the 7th to the 14th ult. was 1,072, and those previously :reported 'to 11,960, making the total increase, as compared with last year, 1,755. The tonnage arrived at Quebec this year exceeds that of last year by 8,229 tone. Whe tem perature continued extremely low, even in tta e upper province, and the crops, it was feared, would :suffer by the rains and frost. The Funds have been rather quiet again as regards speculation transactions. Consols have been 6i, the New Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents. 984 ;and the Three per Cents. 974. Exchequer-bills have been at 51s. to 545. premium, being again higher get otations. Bank Stock is worth 214 to 215. The Foreign Stock Market is inactive, and Ibe deal ings in the Sardinian L')an have been as low as to 1 discount, which is : against the presumption th at much has been taken. Spanish Five per Cents have been marked 201, and the Passive Bonds si. Mesics ►n Stock is at 34 to I, being heavy. Dutch Two=and•a-.llalf per Cents are at 59. Railway Shares, though but little dealt in, are in some cases rather higher. Boulogne and. Amiens b..ave been in request. QUARTER TO THREE. Coll Bola Ditto Account ... 96i ! . 3)7 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 214 215. a per Cent. Reduced Annuities— -97 % New 3 1 A per Cent. Atlas.. 9B%3fi Long Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7% 7 7-16 • Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7% Consols for Account 963 E schooner Bills. t d. 1,0001.... — 51 p lout. Small - 51 51 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Idexican 80ne15,1846, ex Jan. Coupons 34 Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent lOO% Sarrdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent Cent Do., Scrip ..... e3panish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2 0 34 _ Ditto Passive Bonds Dividends on the above payable Ls London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange. 2sf. Dutch 23( per Cent., 12 Guild LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 6.—Wind at noon, N.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. CAPE TOWN, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAY 31.—The Nepali), Calcutta to London, put into Lemons Bay, 19th inst., with loss of bowsprit, foremast, maintopnaast, &c. The Tudor, for Calcutta, arrived here, '24th inst.; eXpe- Thothood very Leta•y vvo.ther off tho °oast, mud uu tna 'Law passed the lower mast and .yard of a ship of about 900 tons, with sails, &c., attached. The China, Calcutta to London, put into Algoa Bay, 18th inst., leaky, with rudder and foremast badly sprung, and part of cargo thrown overboard. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.-}Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Margaretha, Aquadilla, Port Royal. Cow's, JULY 7.—Wind W.—Arrd. Sociedade, Fell, Rio Janeiro. OFF POTTLAND.--GOideLl Rule, Bermuda. OFF TORDAY.—Teazer, Havaunah, and sailed for Hamburgh. OFF THE START.—Countess of Durham, St. Lucia. PLYMOUTH, JULY 7.—Arrd. Bosphorus steamer, Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, JULY 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. John Mel burst, Calcutta; Hero, Bombay; Pegasus, Reo Pongo; Ulysses, Rio Grande; Roscoe, Mobile; Vandalia, New York. Sid. Philina, Charleston. Off port, Lady Frank lin-and Prince Arthur. SANDLEMA.R, NEAR BRIDLINGTON, JULY 7.—lt is supposed that some vessel has foundered off the coast, clothes, coals, and wood, and several flags having been picked up. . LIMERICK, JULY 6.—The Fortune Teller has been run into by the Laura Campbell, for Quebec, and has re ceived damage. DEAL, JULY 7.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrd. Meta, New York, for Rotterdam; Venus, west coast of Africa; Jersey Lass, Africa; Jessica, Trinidad; Ham ley, St. Vincent's. Arrd. from the River and aid. Skellefled, Rio Janeiro; Shaaghae, Singapore; Chart ley Castle, Cape of Good Hope. GLOUCESTER.—Arrd. Nautilus, Quebec. CARDIFF, JULY 7.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrd. Richard Cobden, New York. YARMOUTH, JULY 7.—The Sisters, of and for Har wich from Hartlepool, has been assisted in very leaky. OFF FALMQUTFL—Sarah, Rio Grande, and sailed for Hamburgh. SHIELDS, JULY 7.—Wind N.W.—Sailed Mary Louisa, -Demerara; Peruvian, Philadelphia. CAPE TOWN,.: CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAY 31.—The Gratitude, Sharks-Bay to London, put into Algoa Bay 224 inst. leaky, and Mary, ditto, on the. 24th lust, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c., and 'short of water. The Penninghanirived in Table Bay from Liverpool onithe 10th inst. with loss t of mainmast, fore and mitentop mast, &c. ROUSE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships sat this morning to hear appeals. The Peers present were—the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord Cranworth. The judges also at tended. HUTTON V. THORN. This was an appeal from the Court of Chancery. The question at issue was who is a contributor under the Act. Mr. Bethell, Mr. P. Cooper, Mr. Rolt, Mr. Rox burghe, Mr. Glossett, and Mr. Morris, appeared for the different parties. VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor K. BRUCE.) No business of importance came before bis Honour this morning. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) His Honour was this morning occupied with the case of " Beadon v. Kerr." CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY OLD COURT. jßefore the RECORDER.) PERJURY.—Je ' remiah William Callon, a young man, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. The pri soner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ballantine, with whom was Mr. Charnock, ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ripton defended the prisoner. Mr. BALLANTINE, in opening the case to the jury, de clared that this inquiry was one of considerable import ance not only to the proprietor but, to the public at large. The prosecutor was the head-waiter at the London Coffee-house, and his avocations being of a very confining character, he was in the habit of occasionally strolling about Ludgate-hill after the fatigues of the day . were over. Now, the prosecutor was taking his cus tomary airing some few weeks ago, about dusk in the evening, when the prisoner came up and asked the pro• secutor to treat him. The prosecutor declined to do anything of the sort, and turned upon his heel to walk away, when the prisoner seized him by the collar and protested that he could not leave like that, as he had been guilty of an indecent as sault. The prosecutor became alarmed at this serious im putation, and in the confusion of the moment he ran away, but the prisoner pursued him, and as his returning reason, told him that he was doing wrong in trying to escape from the consequence of a false charge, the prosecutor turned back and allowed himself to be given into cus tody. The next day the prisoner, with the assistance of an accomplice, preferred a charge of indecency against the prosecutor, but the case was so transparent that the magistrate dismissed it without hesitation, and requested that the prisoner and his companion might be indicted for a conspiracy to extort money. There was a legal difficulty in the way of connecting the two, or of show ing that they acted in concel't, and it was, the refore, de termined to aliow the other fellow to go ct large, and to put the present prisoner on his trial for perjury. (The case was proceeding when our report left.) x.d NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON-SERGEANT.) The Court was engaged the whole of the morning trying Mint cases, none of which presented any feature of public interest. MARLBRO'-STREE I`--(T HIS DAY.) A NOVEL TRlCK.—Richard Roberts, a man well known to the gentlemen of the Pytchley Hunt, and Charles Miles, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with the following novel and fraudulent mode of raising the wind. Constable 140 C stated that on Monday evening, about six o'clock, he was on duty near the Stanhope-gate, Hyde-park, when a gentleman on horseback came up, and pointing out the prisoners, told him they had been annoying him and several other gentlemen by stopping them and demanding money of them. Witness followed them and watched them for some minutes, when he saw the prisoners come up to a gentleman and stop him. He then heard Miles say, " Sir, your horse has got a stone in his foot." The prisoner Roberts then stooped down and pretended to remove a stone from the horse's forefoot, the said stone having been supplied to him by Miles, who took it from his pocket. For this pretended service the prisoner re ceived a shilling. Having watched them do a similar trick successfully with two more gentlemen, he went up to them and took them in charge. In the pocket of Miles he found several stones and 3s. in silver, and on Robertson seven duplicates and 3id. in copper. The prisoners, who strongly denied the charge, were committed to prison for fourteen days. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The STEALER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were considered and agreed to:— Dee Standard R e storation. Midland Railway (Purchase of Leeds and Bradford Rail. way and Increase of Capital). The Caledonian Railway (Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coat. bridge, Polloc and Govan, &c., Railways)—(Amend. ment and Continuation, &c.). The following Bills were considered and agreed to:— King's College Hospital. ilynvi Valley, and Duffryn Llynvi, and Porthcaw - Railways. NATIONAL LAND SOCIETY. Mr. BROTHERTON moved that thO order made OH the 6th day of June last, for the third reading of the National Land Company Dissolvicg Bill, be discharged; that the Bill be re•committed to the former Committee, and that they have leave to sit and proceed, with three members, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock.—Agreed to. PETITIONS. Mr. BROADLEY presented a petition from a place in Yorkshire against the attorneys' certificate duty. Sir GEORGE CLERK presented a petition to the same effect from Dover. Similar petitions were presented by other Hon. Members. Mr. MULLINGS presented a petition from the In. corporated Law Society of Englaud and Wales against the County Courts Extension Bill. COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL. Hr. FITZROY complained that the Attorney-Genera] was not in his place to fix a day fcr taking this Bill which was fixed for this morning, but which he under• stood was to be postponed. Mr. C. LEWIS said the Chancellor of the Exchequer distinctly elated last night that, in consequence of the indisposition of Sir George Grey, the Bill would not be proceeded with this morning. He believed, however, that it would be put on the orders of the day for Thurs day next. After a short discussion the subject dropped, it having been. agreed that the Bill should be fixed as an order for five o'clock this evening, in order to enable the Government to fix a definite day for going into Committee upon it. CIVIL BILLS, &c. (IRELAND) BILL. The House then went into Committee upon this Bill; Mr. BERNAL in the chair. On section 73 being proposed, Mr. M'CULLAGH moved the omission in line 15, page 37, of the words " or under a tenantcy from year to year." He complained that the whole policy of the Government in Ireland had been an anti-tenant policy, and the evil results of the course they had pursued WAR exhibited in the census returns which had lately been laid before the public. The House had now before it the damaging and horrible fact that two millions of their fellow-creatures had either been starved to death or transported for life to distnnt lands. If the amendment were not agreed to a greater stimulus would be given to ejectments in Ireland, and consequently ad ditional burdens would be thrown on this country, as well RS a greater number of the Irish peasantry be compelled to emigrate to America and the colonies. There had been no less than a decrease of 406,000 persons in the population of Ulster as compared with the returns of the former census, yet this province wee comparatively free from famine and fever, and what could they attribute this unfortunate circumstance to, b at our vicious system of legislation? He implored the Rouse, in the name of the Almighty, not to give a farther stimulus to that species of cruel extermination whose fearful effects were now visible throughout Ireland. Mr. HATCHELL said the Hon. Member had totally mistaken the import and meaning of the ,lauae, in stating that it would enable the landlord to clear estates, eject tenants, and drive them to leave the country. The clause would only give power to the landlord in the case of tenants from year to year, who neglected or re fused to abide by their contract and pay the rent, to have recourse to law proceedings for the purpose of get ting possession of his land. He vvas disposed to think that this clause was more in favceur of the tenant than the landlord. Mr. WHITESIDE thought that; the Bill was open to the objection of the Hon. Member for Dundalk; it was a piece of patchwork legislation. IChere never had been a more opportune moment for legi slating satisfactorily on this subject than at the pr esent, yet her Ma jesty's Government had allowetl it to slip away, The evidence taken before the Devon Commission never yet had been acted upon, at least , as far as legislation went. In the reign of George IV. no less than 60 Acts of Parliament had been passed relating to this said question in Ireland, of which .30 related to the subject of distress alone. T hrough these the lawyer had to grope his way II lost unsatisfactorily. The landlord and tenant in Ireland s vere oppressed by the complexity of the law on the subj ! iect of the tenure of land, and the greatest boon that cc , uld be conferred on Ireland would be to simplify the col, !ection of laws. He should not oppose the introduction c f the clauses into the Bill, although he very much regret ted that the Govern ment had not introduced an entire measure on the subject. Mr. REYNOLDS said that in the Committee which had revisied the Bill the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who had just sat down had spoke and voted against this clause, and he must say that this was one of the most extras irdinary conversions which he had beard of. :He also expressed his astonishment at the speech 'e hich they had just heard from the Attorney-General :for Ireland. In the year 1847 the population of Ireland amounted to 8,700,000 before the famine brokc out, and now, four years after, it had been decreased by 1,500,000, which was to be attributed mainly to MI e legislation of this House on this subject. And now t hey had the Queen's Attorney-General getting up in the House asking them whether they would defraud the landlords of their due, a speech which was cheered to the echo by the Irish landlords in the House. The Bill was an at tempt to patch up a subject which must be dis cussed early in the next session, and unless the clause were expunged he slumld go all lengths to oppose the Bill. Mr. WHITESIDE explained that he had voted for the clause in the Select COMM ittee, because it was misplaced in the Bill, but at the same time' he professed his readiness to consider the principle of it in Com mittee. Mr. MOORE opposed the elaus e because it a part of the bit by bit legislation which lay so deeply at the root of all the evils of Ireland. (LEFT t4TTING. THE LATE FIRE AT MAT. ALDERMAN BUIIPLIREY'S WARiEBOUSE. The inquiry before the Coroner into the origin of the fire terminated this day. The following was the verdict: " That, in the judgment of this jury, the evidence brought before it is insufficient to warrant any decided opinion as to the origin of the fire in warehouse A, but that there appears to be the gre: test probability that the fire in warehouse D, commend/ tg as it did at the ex treme corner, and directly against I he wind, was not the result of accident." . NEW BEETHOVEN ROOMS. attended by a crowded and fashionable audi ence, who Madlle. Elise Krinitz's matine e mus i ca l e yesterday was warmly testified their admiration o f that brilliant per former on the pianoforte. Madame Perish Alvers ex ecuted a solo on the harp in a manna r s ufficient to excite the envy of Boohsa himself, and Mr • Leon the violin, elicited ma r k e d commen c i a tion. Miss Bi er, on nckes Regni with appropriate Zerr, created a sensation in two arias, one from Lucrezia Borgia, and Miss Octavia Fraser was very cordially applauded in a spirited romances. Herr Reichert also sang some Germ®n A er inna energy and taste. whose name was in the programme was unfortunately absent, and we almost feared the deprivation of Miss Catherine Hayes, who was unable to attend until almost the last moment, when she gave an Italian song with singular Madlle i . jed sweetness and execution; indeed Vie never heard her extraordinary 0003 pass and exquisite tone developed to greater advantage. The transcendent excellence of Miss Hayes is purity, a total freedom from trick, mannerism,_ or exagge r a tion. Without any desire to extol the Irish incant a trice at the expense of other great siegers, we are free to co nfess that it is she who fillfils our conception o f the perfection of vocalisation. DE. JOHN MURRAY.—We announce with sincere regret the death of this gentl eman , so well known as a lec turer in this and the neighb our i ng c ounties. Dr. Murray was a n enthusiastic disciple of science, which he pursued in almost all its branches with unwearied assiduity ; and it was a most commendable feature of his character as a savant that he incessantly laboured to make his knowledge subser vient to the god of his fellow-men and the interests of reli gion. This was manifested in his eloquent work "On the Truth of Revelation," as well as in his contrivances for the saving of life in shipwrecks, fur the preN , .:;ntion of explosions in mines, for the detection of poisons, and the healing of dis ease. As an experimentor he was very able, and his appara tus was extensive and beautiful.—Leeds Alercury. LITERATURE. EUSTACE. An Elegy. Saunders and Otley. Affection, whether in joy or sorrow, has, time out of mind, proved the real Muse of Poetry. Through out the whole range of letters, we can call no effu sions mote exquisitely beautiful than those which are traceable to this most gentle and bewitching of all the emotions of humanity. Every where their charm has been illustrated, in the most popular and the most re condite, the moat exoteric and the most esoteric of the various departments of literature, now embrac ing all the race of man as in the lovely verses of Gray, now concentrated on one be loved being as in the no less lovely verses of Cowper —here called forth by the picture of a de parted mother, there by the mouldering hillocks of a village churchyard. Spenser, perhaps, never sang more sweetly than when under the homely soubriquet of " Colin Clout," he celebrated his delight at the return of Shakspere. Nearer to ourselves, both in regard to time aed in reference to a thousand home born associations, Charles Lamb vindicated:for himself, in one brief but delicious outpouring of sentiment, his right to the name of poet, as well as to the already , acquired title of essayist; his " Old Familiar Faces, abounding with the sweetness which is ever inee• parable from the thoughts of early loves and youth ful aspirations. Beyond all themes, however, for the evoking of the truest tones of poetry from the'heart of the sufferer is that of a life long and tenderly cherished but sadly and prematurely terminated. It was this which long since elicited those ravishing lamentations poured forth by Milton over the ashes of "Lycidas." It was this, again, which very re cently caused another death to be recorded with no less magical eloquence of woe in the latest and possibly the most admirable of all the performances of Alfred Tennyson. Even fictitious regrets of the nature indicated have been the meansof evoking to music the genius of our great misters of song—as may be recognised very easily by refe rence to the celebrated " Roundelay' in the %Ella of Thomas Chatterton. Welcome, therefore, to us.- - always welcome—are those verses which have beep drawn out of the fountains of grief, those' poetical expressions of sadness—and yet ever also of resigna tion—which evidence perchance more than tears the depth of a love sanctified by dissolution. Whether lines of the kind here intimated have reference to friend or. relation, whether they are the utterance of ignorance or of erudition, they are in variably elevated into worth by being the spontaneous ' breathings of a nature chastened by calamity and sublimed by submission. Hence to ourselves they are always moulded in the form of the true, and suf . ' fused with the light of the beautiful. A s such we regard this unpretentious but touching elegy of " Eustace :" a poem veritably and intensely eleg iac in its character—solemn, plaintive, gentle—with the poet's trembling finger ever pointed onwards to futu rity, but his tearful gaze turned ever hack in a dim but idolized retrospection. The subject of this humble but elevating effusion of tenderness, as the volume itself informs us, is the memory of Captain Eustace Alea• ander Tennyson D'Eyncourt, of the 46th Regiments who died in the 25th year of his age, on the 9th of March, 1842, in the British island of Barbadoee. The author of the lamentation, moreover, es may be readily . gleaned from the text, and frail, the prefatory initial C. D'E. is the father o f the departed soldier, of whom might we speak with his friends as Ardern spoke of the Black Prince. -Flos militia munch —to them at least, to those who knew him in all his worth and foreshadowed greatness, a greatness none the less probable, from its never having been afibrded the opportunity of realization. " ME POSUIT • CAROLUS DE EYNCOURT, FILIUM, FLORE JETATIS ARREPTUM, EUSTACEIJUM DILECTISSIMUM DEFLENS. REVOCET VOX MEA DULCES AMORIS HORAB:-.'" MONEAT QUOQUE—QUAM FUCA.CEIV! QUANTULA SIT VITA!" Such is the touching and exquisite inscription on a deep-sounding clock-bell which hourll tolls from one of the towers of Earn° Manor, the home of the deceased, in Lincolnshire . The mere thought of that inscription on the bell--" that voice not in a wilderness, but in the heart of beautiful landscape in England—where 66 in woods and groves, on wold and plain. He dreamt of life and love,—and dreamt in vain! , is matter for subdued but earnest admiration. Th eb thought has, since the casting of that memect°, of affection, been expanded into the present " Elegy by the sorrowing though resigned father of Eustace' After the three simple but impassioned cantos of the poem, comes an invocation to the shade of the departed, in which the writer seeks to shadow forth, however feebly, t o his own conception the awe and meekness with which' after much lamentation, he haabowed his spirit to the decrees of Omnipotence, awaiting, doubtfully it nisi be, but still hopefully for the period which is to witves! his reunion with the dead—a sentiment kindred to the which Byron inscribed on the tomb of his infact daughter—transcribing it from the sacred pages 0 i The Book—" I shall go to her, but she shall not re' turn to me!" Many charming ideas, and lovely eV pressions are scattered through these pages, in tribute of paternal affection ; as where it is said Swiftly the blast each fragrant bloom bereaves; Where smiled the blossoms, lie the withered leases!' Speaking of Eustace, the father exclaims at cue part— The Fame and Glory were, alas! denied: How to deserve he had learnt,—and died!" adding, however, soon afterwards— " Most happy. those, who live to taste the joy Of youthful hope—and ere it withers—die !" Both of these thoughts are to us very beautiful, the first being merely regretful, but the last charmingli consolatory. As a yet better example of the power s of the writer of the elegiac strain here celebrated, sv ° give, however, the following masterly passage, i ° which the whole passion of the lamentation appear s to us to be concentrated:— " In a far isle was drawn thy lastest breath: No anxious brother watched thy bed of death; Though comrades all they feverish wants supplied, The loved and loving stood not by thy side. , Thy failing hand, no gentle sister pressed, Thy head reposed not on a mother's breast; Thy (lying accents found no father's ear, No weeping household gathered round thy bier. Yet,—when the death-drum rolled a deep farewell,--" And the swift volley boomed the soldier's knell, — Though not one kindred tear bedewed thy grave, Thy spirit claimed a kindred with the brave! Heaved many a breast which war in vain had steeled. Around thee drooped the stoics of the field, — And veterans taught all forms of death to see With eyes unmoistened,—wept aloud for thee!" The incident of the gold drinking cup—the ,chalice emblematic of a love which required no emblem at' ring life—is one of the most admirably depicted it; the volume, commencing as it does with the farewell revel in the manorial hall, and closing with its trans" mission back to Lincolnshire from the death chamber In Barbadoes " Dulled by the damps that in that chamber fell, The golden herald came its tale to tell." the tale of the death of Eustace Other ex• amples might be h ere a ff or ded of the scholarlf verses have been composed, but enoug h h a s already been said to grace and pat erna l t en d e rness with which the whole of the se e l eg iac assure the discerning th a t the poem is eloquent with the eloqu ence o f a father's heart—a heart overflowing with the tenderest recollections. Such the book beg appeared to us, and as such we believe it may be 1013% cherished in remembrance. TliE NEW ACT FOR THE PREVENTION OF OFFENCES' —Yesterday the new Act for the better prevention of offence" which received the Royal Assent on Thursday, was printed., There are 16 clauses in the Act, making some importao alterations in the criminal law of the United Kingdom, with the exception of Scotland, and they have immediate / peril" tion. armed, &c., Among the pr ov i s i ons i s one d ec l ar i ng th a t if 01 perso n shall be found by night (the same as in cases of bur with intent to beak into any house all ol bur glary) felony, or having in his possession, without lawful any implements o f h o u s ebreaking, or having his lace disguised, or b e i ng f oun d b y n i g h t i n any h ouse w ith into", to commit any f e l ony, t h e o ff en d er i s t o b e d eeme d gu ilty of misdemeanour, an d li a bl e to an i m p r i sonme nt, with or without hard labour, f or a per i o d no t e xceeding three years. With gc excuse,mi t a respect to " chloroform," it is enacted that if any person shall unlawfully apply or administer, or attempt to administer, t° any person chloroform, laudanum, or other stupifying or overpowering drug, with intent to assist in committing 3 fel ony , every such offender to be guilty of felony, and liable to transportation for life, or imprisonment, with or without hard labour, to three years. The measure was prepared by Lord Campbell. BIRTHS. OF A 80N. On the sth inst., at 17, Lee-terrace, Blackheath, the wife of G. S. Herbert, Esq. On the 4th inst., at Parlington, Yorkshire, the lady of Frederick Charles Trench, Esq. On the 2d inst., at Gloucester-place, Hyde-park, the widoif of the late Edgar Montagu, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 4th inst , in William-street, Lowndes•square► Lady Nicolson. On the 4th inst., at Brighton, the lady of Charles Brown- , ing, Esq., of Gloucester-place, Portman-square. MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at — St. Giles's, Northampton, the Rev. George S. Robertson, M.A., curate of Sywell, Northampton shire, son of A. Robertson, M.D., to Helen Mary, eldest daughter of William C. Kerr, M.D. On the 3d inst., at Arretou, Captain Cuthbert A. Baines, late of The 32d Regiment, to Sophia, daughter of Samuel Sanders, Esq., of Fernhill, Isle of Wight. DIED. At Brook-green, Hammersmith, on the 6th inst., Mr. George Bird, in the 76th year of his age. On the 2d inst., at Twickenham, the Rev. Thomas Bevan, aged 41, minister of Trinity Church, Twickenham. On the 3d iust., at Kensington, aged 69, Jean Hewishr relict of the late Captain Bright, of Woolwich. On the 4th inst., at Kensington Palace, J. T. Aiton, Esq. London; Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Stand, Printer, at The Sun Office, ,\4o. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the multi of !addleox, Tuesday, July . B, 1851. ►r HE IN thit their How hest, fron the 4lecti Bt. Qeo rg , The for Proprie:ol May be of 4_lEl for the L, of the De The Te ter Caxri, t his 9111 e, SPeeirn Inland 0 The pa a Contra, for the di Generf IJ P &taloa% late of berlind, on or bet Debts b( ten . of 1 Chanter July ; P ° au IN 100 die. 44% 15% DIO TilUi D-ot a st ar Land 9: j Thi thregi4t 42F i ' Rol Josei Cur( Of thi °et tat