The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-05 00:00:00

LAMBETH ELECTION . NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. Independent Electors of Limboth,—The Committee for conduct ing the Election 01 Sir CHARLES NAI'IER thank you heartily for so n ‘b y supporting him at the Nomination this morning. The show of hands W 33 officially declared to be for the Gallant Admiral. Rob to the Poll early Tomorrow, and follow up your glorious victory CIIARE3 EWTS, Chairman. Committee 200 m, New Inn, Westminster Bridge-road, • Monday. 2.CEIV NOVEL, BY JOHN MILLS, ESQ. Just ready, in 3 vols. post tivo., U It COUNT Y. By JOHN MILLS, Esq. Author of " THE OLD ENGLISII GENTLEMAN, ace. ' Henry Coiburii, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER, MAJESTY'S THEATRE. adlle. CARLOTTA GRESI has the honour to announce that her BENEFIT, and last appearance but one, will take place On TRURSDAY EVENING, August 8, When will bo presentedLA the(fo la ,dine) celebrated Opera, SONNMBULA. Amin T. Madame Sontag ; Count Rodolpho, Signor Belletti; and Elvino, Mr. Sims Reeves, In the course of the Evening the second act of the admired Ballet, LIGISELLE. La (Ilselle, Madlle. Carlotta Cr! i ; the Prin7e, M. Charles ; La Heine des Willes, Madlle, Rosa; Willes, Madiles. Assamlon, Lamo reux, Jellen, &e. Selections from the admired Opera of LA FAVORITA. The principal parts by Madame Yarodi, Signori Gardoni, Colletti, and Lablache. The Entertainments in the Ballet Department will comprise Seleo tions from the admired Ballets of Les MetamorPhoses, La Esmeralda, in which Madlle. Carlotta Grisi will appear. Also a favourite Divertissement, containing the talents of sfatil!e. Amelia F rraris, Madlles inlien ' Rosa, Lamoreux, Aussandon ; NM. Charles, Venafra, Di Mattia, Gonriet, &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HLAt MAJ FAT Y'S THEATRE. The Last Tine but Fouo of the Season. TO-31()ItliOW EVENING Wlll'be performed __ - LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department. To conclude with the revived admired Ballet Divertissement Epi sodique, by M. P. 'Faglioni, the Music by Signor Pugni, entitled LA PRIMA BALLERINA; ou, L'Embuscade. The principal parts by 3ladlle. Amalia Ferraris, 3fdlles. Aussan d,,n, Julien, Lamnreux, Rosa. and Madame retit Stephan ; MM. Charles, Di 3lattla, Venafra, Gouriet, &c. La Brigantine, by Madame Petit Stephan and M. Charles. A new grand Pas de Qiudi...-(eomncasaiLtx..M..C.OsSelin), by 3fadlle. Amalia Ferrari., Mesdatties - La — mbureuX, Bon - , and - Julien, and M. Charles. La Salterelle, by Madlie. Amalia Ferraris and M. Charles: Applications for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets to be • made at the Box Office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENII4O Wlll be produced, Bellini's celehrated Opera, NORMA. To conclude with the second and third acts of MASANIELLO. The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, King-street, St. James's. Lessee, Mr, John Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street. MKS. FANNY KEMBLE. READINGS IN :-HAKSPEARE. Mr. MITCHELL respectully announces that Mrs. FANNY KYM BLE is engaged for SIX READINGS of SHAKSPEARE. The Fourth Reading will be given THIS EVENING and will comprise Shakspeare's Play of " Measure for Measure." On Wednesday„ "Much Ado about Nothing ;" and Friday, "The Merzhant of Venice." To commence at half-past Eight o'clock precisely. Stalls,. 7s. ; Boxes, 55.; l'it, 38.; Amphitheatre. 2s. Private Boxes One Guinea, One Guinea and a-half, and Two Guineas. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Eoyal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sams' Royal Library, St. James's-street ; Messrs. Ebers', Andrews', Hookham , s. Allcrott's, Leader and Cock's, ChappeWs. Hammond's, and 011ivier's Libraries, Bond-street ; Cra mer's, and the Carlton Library, Regent-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which i, open daily trorn Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMA KR ET. Mr. R. Webster, Sole Lesseu and Manager. Oki Rromp • For a few nights onl3 , Adelphi Company and Adelphi Pieces. THIS EVENI,IG. Will be p.rfonned TIE WILLOW COPSE. To be followed by a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar tongue, to be called JACK IN TIIE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. To conclude with THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLIITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manazer, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and magnifiPent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brdliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPP.I anal the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. }licks. To hg tueceeried by art intinitzole Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirque Olympique. To conclude with the Baffle of TILE CHAMOIS HUNTER. Boa-ottlce ,pen k'rom Eleven till Your Sta;:e Manager, Mr. W. West. Ender the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS!. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED:.sIESDAY, and THURSDAY. Re-Engagement of M. JULLIEN. Another splendid Elephant. Pram e nada Concert, conducted by M. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey—Se • lect Programme of Ancient and Modern Music—Jullien's Z.Cepaal ese Quadrille. The new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by M. Jullien. v. The Derby-Day Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and . rI consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepaulese .ambassador. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pio tore representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his A rmy ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving F igures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. 13 fifteen and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, Stc. &c. The icture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is e snildently submitted to tLe Public as a chef-d'reuvre of art, and not I nferior to any production of the day. The Splendid MENTAGERIF. has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mans. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid `.illitary Band in the Kingdom ! ! Selected • from the Bands of her Mejesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the Most eminent Artistes In the profession. The following :Ist of engagements will, it is hoped. convince the Public. that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band or this Establishment will lie full) maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be must extensive arid varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas In this arid other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, f rr Winterbotham. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celeSrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-tamed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks or Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile • plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby,. introducing, amongst various novelties, the Most admired teuZ d'artifice of former seasons, Jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving piece's, magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Messrs. Ranson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on hits Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insiguia of honour. flags, trophies, Scc., amidst a cerrusca.tiou of various coloured fires. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botelierby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. A drnieei on, la. HIGH wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIII% DAT —Morning 17 min. after 11 Evening 49 min. after II M-Ntoalow Morning' 0 mn. after 0 Evening 23 attn. after 12 TILE WEATHER.—StTI OFFICE, AUGUST 4. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 71—highest since noon yesterday. 56—lowest this morning and during the night. 7'4—this day, at noon. BAROMP:TER, 29.96. WIND S.W.—tine breeze and sunshiny weather. 110NDAY, AUG. 5. THEILIIO3IETER, IN THE SHADE. 74 highest since noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 76—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.79. WIND S. W. --fina sunshiny weather. 4:4 , ) 7..- 1 5 . - H4 .0 04 , ir4,. ~ "t 4 • dkr 411. ' , ...tillekl.'i..4.4` . 5i 04 .:• - .7 :z.. 5 " .,1--,.., , 1 Ar . uo , , Rol , , ~.. . * .../ . . 1 .4 ._ eblntila 41,11 t ~i LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1850. • Elsewhere we publish an authentic copy of that most imporiani' protocol, securing to Denmark the integrity or its dominions, to which we referred on Saturday evening as having been signed at the Foreign-OltalOn London by the plenipotentiaries-wf . _ the great Powers of Christendom: icom this docu ment it will be - Observed that the aggressors are left altogether without the slightest colour of an excuse for the continuance of their flagitious enterprixP. Corn ipar, moreover, as the protocol does, so immediately af ter the insurgentarmy has experienced a di estrous de feat, leading to their ignominious expulsion from the violatel soil of Schleswiii, this explicit declaration of the resolve of the principal European Governments cannot fail to exercise an irresistible influence over the destinies of the Danish sovereignty. It matters not that stbe effete and still paralyzed Cabinet of Vienna evinces a reluctance to participate in the v iews now entertained by the diplomatic negotiators of Fiance, Sweden, Russia, and Great Britain. It matters least of all that the Prussian Ambassador with draws entirely from tikcon'erence holden with a soli citude to restore, the northern countries of the continent to a state of tranquility. In either case the conti- lined antagonism of those powers to anything like a conciliatory project is. to s:y the least of it, suffi ciently comprehensible. A u.tria and Prussia, as joint members of the Germanic Confederation, are of course alike solicitous to forward any Fcheme, no matter how notorious'Y nefarious, that gives promise Of securing their .ndireet aggrandisement. Prussia, moreover,. finding the prestige of her military renown in some manner involved in the prosecution of the, presen• undertaking, is doubly and' treblydeairous t ; continu- the struggle until such time ai she shall be enabled to retire from it without loss Agjier dignity or tiaroaga. : to her roputatiop. i" vl•• however, the integrity of Denmark, the rights of Schleswig, the cupidity of Holstein, and the general quietude of the European continent are far from being dependent upon the whims of a few German statesmen, or upon the infatuation of two or three confederated principalities. Against any such preposterous notion the Liberal Monarchy of England has now raised its voice loudly, min gled with the coincident voices of the Swedish Cabinet, the Russian despotism, and the French democracy. Against this formidable unanimity the " paper pellets" of the Austrian and Prussian diplomatists must, fall altogether powerless. The Governments at Berlin and Vienna may continue restive for some time longer, but ultimately they will find themselves compelled, however reluc tantly, to yield to the indignant resolution of four of the great Powers of Christendom. More especially must this, as we have already intimated, prove the inevitable consequence of the recent protocol initialled on the 4th of July, and formally signed on the 2d of August, bearing in mind the contemporaneous suc cesses secured by the Danish forces to the Government at Copenhagen. Nothing whatever by this time remains to be said in illustration of the justice of the claims put forward by Denmark, in opposition to those of her unprincipled antagonists. Every argument bear ing upon the question so long at issue has not only been given by ourselves with the utmost possible particularity, but each of these arguments has again and again been subjected to the closest analysis with an iteration a 3 painstaking as monoto nous. Nevertheless, before leaving this subject of the protocol, we may perchance not inappropriately direct the attention of all those who are in any degree in terested in these transactions to the casuistry observable among the apologists of Prussian in trigue. It will be remarked above all that the advocates of this atrocious war against Denmark are perpetually harping upon the rights of independence generally appertaining to the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein. The phrase, in point of fact, is nothing more than a mere sophistical absurdity. To be plain, those rights of independence said to be long to the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein are wholly and entirely incomprehensible, seeing that no such duchy as Schleswig-Holstein has ever been in existence. There is a duchy called Holstein, and another duchy called Schleswig, but a joint duchy entitled Schleswig-Holstein is a mere myth and unreality, existing solely in the avaricious depths of some Prussian or other Ger• man imagination. To talk, therefore, of the rights of independence appertaining to the Duchy of Schles wig-Holstein is to do nothing more nor less than to talk nonsense and prevaricate. To say that Den mark cannot justly assume to itself, as an integral portion of its continental dominions, the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein is wilfully to per vert the claims advanced by that Monarchy, and to involve in obscurity the actual boundaries of its dominions. Denmark, in truth, never has pre tended to claim as one of its integral portions this same hypothetical or supposititious Duchy of Schleswig- Holstein. Holstein it has all along regarded and treated as one among the confederated states of Germ any. Schleswig, and Schleswig alone, has been claimed by Denmark as an integral portion of the Danish do minions. The struggle, in short, has been, not a struggle on the part of Denmark to wrest Holstein from its alliance with the German Confede ration, but a struggle on the part of the insurgents of the latter duchy, aided by their confederates in Ger many, to wrest Schleswig from the possession of Denmark. Against this flagrant attempt at territo rial theft the inexorable judgment of the French, Swedish, Russian, and British Governments has pronounced its stern fiat of indignation. Prussia and her German accomplices stand before the bar of European opinion formally impeached of treason attempted against the rights of Christendom. Added to the disgrace of their crime, is the shame of its unwilling expiation. The robbery adventured upon against Denmark has been simulta neously prevented by the victory gained at Idstedt and by the protocol signed at London. The double advantage thus secured to the Danish Monarch can not fail to carry confusion to the councils at Berlin, and the fullest confidence and joy to the Government at Copenhagen. It has been long since admitted that the House of Commons could claim but little confidence in its juoicial capacity. Its decisions on the class of cases that usually come before it—election petit ions—were so proverbially uncertain, and frequently erroneous, being 'cased on no fixed or ascertained rules, but de termined rather according to party bias than the principles of justice and equity, that it was deemed essential to change the constitution of the tribunal, and to refer all disputed questions to Select Corn mittees, whose decisions should be final and conclusive on such points. The change was undoubtedly effected l i during the good old time., when Gatton and Old I Sarum sent each two Members to the popular branch of the Legislature, while Manchester and Bii ming ham were unrepresented, when a demand for reform was considered a species of petty treason, and when " purity of election" was deemed an Utopian aspira tion that could never be realised. But although the constitution of the House has been extensively altered by a large infusion of the democratic element, and although some degree of respect mus t now be paid to the voice of public opinion, the House is still but little qualified to discharge the judicial functions fairly or impartially. Its chief defect in that respect is that " the judges" are too numerous ; many of them, indeed a large majority, being altoge• then ignorant of the true principles of legal interpre tation, will pin their faith on some recognised leader, and vote according to his dictation, rather than the real merits of the case. And thus a question of no ordinary importance will be this day decided-- a question involving not merely the rights and privileges of such of our fellow subjects as may profess the Jewish religion, but those of the citizens of London—one of the most important, if not the most important of the constituencies of the British empire—and what is, perhaps, of deeper interest than either, the character and reputation of a body of which Englishmen have been in many particulars justly proud, and of which they have been accustomed to boast as " the first legislative assembly in the world." The issue, although of such vital importance, is really perfectly simple. The question between the first resolution of which the Attorney-General has given notice, and to which we directed the public attention on Friday last, and the counter proposition about to be brought forward by the veteran Member for Montrose, the zealous, honest, and consistent JosErH HOME, merely hangs on the concluding words of the oath of abjuration, "on the true faith of a Christian"—whether they are to be regarded as matter "of form" or "of substance," a portion of things sworn to or sworn by, a part of the adjuration intended to give additional solemnity to the oath, or a solemn pledge in itself to show that the person pro fesses the Christian faith ? If a just and liberal deci sion should be arrived at—if a judgment should be given such as we have no hesitation in say ing any court of law or equity would pronounce on the premises, the matter will at once be disposed o s b tl ' a nmacnd Baron RT e os of fbtihned binding oath n i in n h s i c s the conscience,ln having manner taken h we h lih efodr et t he hi forthwith te sb hdu bto e entitled to take his seat, and to vote on all questions of public policy th at may b e brought underthe con sideration of the Hou se . If, h owever, it shouldbe otherwise, then " the penalty" he is to endure for his contumacy, so far as the same comes within the jurisdiction of the House, must be apportioned. His seat must either be declared vacant, and a new writ issued for the city of London, or he must be debarred from voting or sitting until he shall comply with the objectionable form, using an adjuration which he declares not to be bind ing on his conscience, or until an Act of Parliament be passed to relieve him from the penal consequences of worshipping his CREATOR in the manner which in his heart and soul he deems most fitting. This last course is the branch of the alternative proposed by the Attorney-General, and which will be supported by all - the strength and power of the Go vernment. As we have already stated, there is a great repugnance entertained by Ministers to any decision that would enforce a new election for the city of London—a new and_ powerful demonstration by its citizens against the bigo - t7y-aud ilitolertinCe cf the hereditary jegislatore, , and the vacillation and apathy of the Government. Ac cordingly, a resolution that would lead to the vacation of the seat has been sedulously avoided by Sir JOHN R.OMILLT, although.on Tuesday last he declared his opinion to be, that, "if Baron ROTHSCHILD abso lutely refused to take the oath of abjuration, the seat became vacant." The Right Honourable Gentleman has thus been compelled to steer a middle course, which he unhesitatingly declared to be far more dis creditable to the Government than if the extreme penalty insisted on by the advocates of bigotry and intolerance had been fully enforced. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, the Member for Oxford, whose learned and able arguments on this interesting case have never been adequately answered, clearly and distinctly proved, not only that the disputed words were part of the " adjuration" or "thing sworn by," but he even showed that the Ilouse itself had so decided in the only case that ever came before it for adjudication. With sin gular precision he traced the history of the oath, through its various phases, and showed that the case of " Judaism" was never contemplated, nor could it have arisen in the minds of the framers of that oath at the time of the enactments which rendered it compul sory, not only upon Members of the Legislature to take it, but en every suspected person who might be re quired so to do by two magistrates. Quakers were subsequently relieved from the act of swearing, but they were obliged to make a declaration, according to a specified form, of the substance of those oaths. If the words " on the true faith of a Christian " farmed an essential portion of the oath, they should have been embodied in the declaration. But they were altogether omitted in the case of Mr. PEASE, who positively declared " that in the affirmation which he took the words on the true faith of a Christian' were not contained." The Attorney-General asserts it was notorious to the House and the whole community " that Mr. PEASE, as a Quaker, was a Christian," and that, therefore, the argument does not apply ; but that is begging the question, the penalty is not against the Jew, but against the person who refuses to take the oath in that form. Mr. PEASE objected even to affirm it ; he was not required to do so ; it was, therefore, matter of form and not of sub stance, and the precedent must apply to the present case. We shall not recapitulate the arguments of Mr. PAGE WOOD to show that the penalties were re pealed—arguments in which we fully concur, or those to show that the last words are no more essen tial to the oath than the name of the monarch, and that the name of Queen ANcE should be con tained in the form and not of Queen VICTORIA, the former being the name contained in the last statute on the subject. We shall merely refer to a point which we believe bas not yet been alluded to. The penalty, if any there be, is that the party offending shall be "deemed and adjudged a Popish recusant convict, and shall forfeit and suffer as a Popish recusant convict," Etc. Now, we believe that " Popish recu sants" have been by Act of Parliament freed from these old penalties, that the penal code has been long since abolished. Being a Popish recusant, therefore, incurs no disability or forfeiture at the present day ; and therefore Baron ROTHSCIIII.D must be entitled to take the seat to which he has been elected without let or hindrance. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. On Friday the National Assembly was the scene of a cLsgraceful row, occasioned solely by the gross misconduct of M. DuriN, the President. M. LATRADE had moved the abolition of the tax on potable liquors, the debate was concluded, and the di vision had commenced, when from the Right there arose loud calls for a secret division, the Legitimatist Members for the Southern Departments being fearful of losing their seats if it should be known that they voted against the motion. This call was decidedly contrary to the regulations, as the open division bad already commenced ; never theless M. Dorm, who never scruples to set law, decency, and order, alike at defiance, whenever the interests of the reactionary party are concerned, at once countermanded his - former order and ordered the secret division to be taken. M. LATRADE rushed to the tribune, and in energetic terms denounced the cowardice of the Members who called for the secret scrutiny, the subserviency of M. DuriN, and the illegality of the whole proceeding. M. AIATHE denounced the conduct of M. Durum as shameful, and M. DurrlNt declared that the open voting had not commenced at the time he ordered the secret voting —although he could not deny that some of the members had recorded their votes. 111. MATIIE hereupon at once declared that the statement of the PRESIDENT was untrue, fir which he was called to order with the censure. A scene of indescribable confusion ensued, which ended in the rejection of the motion by 316 to 236. The motion of M. COLFAVEU for a return of the names of all the shareholders in the Nantes and Bourdeaux Railway was rejected on Saturday by a majority of 212, the numbers being—for the motion, 182 ; against it, 394. The discussion on the Railway Bills commenced on Saturday, and several clauses were agreed to. 111. GUIZOT has published a letter stating his reasons for refusing a seat at the Board of the new Council of Education. lie states his conviction that the new law will fail in its object, declares bis belief that it is impossible ever to produce unity and accord between the clergy and the university, and declares that in his opinion the only educational system that can be adopted is one of entire liberty, allowing fa milies freely to choose between church and secular schools. We read in the Bulletin de Paris : " The day before yesterday M. de Larochejacquelin re ceived a letter from the Count de Chambord, announcing that he will arrive at Wiesbaden on the itch, and ex pressing an earnest desire to see M. de Larochejacquelin." This is regarded as a Legitimatist demonstration in opposition to the Bonapartiste. The Pays says : " The journey cf the President of the Republic in the department of the Niarre is, it is said. positively fixed for the 20th inst. M. Dupin, the President of the As sembly, will accompany the Prince into his department, the journey, which was to have taken place about the 11th, having been delayed for that object." The suppression of the Board of General Health of Marseilles by the Government, and its refusal to establish a quarantine, has produced great excitement in that city. The prefecture was mobbed by a pro cession of the merchants and other principal inha bitants, who insulted the secretary of the Prefect, threatened to take arms, and declared that they would no longer obey the orders from Paris. After some conciliatory words from the secretary, and a promise to ask for further orders by telegraph, the crowd re tired; hut the excitement in the city still continued, and by the last accounts the troops continued under arms, and the streets were patrolled by cavalry and infantry. The Council of the arrondissement of Roche chourt, Haute Vienne, demands the revision of the Constitution at the legal term, for the purpose of sparing the country the agitation consequent on an election of President every four years. It also de mands that the Prefects shall have the nomination of the Mayors. The Council of the arrondissement of Chalons, Marne, demands the same as respects the Mayors. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ara. 3. Boulogne and Amiens, G';',',—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 14 3 / 4 —East Indian, 7%—Namur and Liege, —Northern of France, 14 3 / 4 —Orleans and Bourdeaux, 3 1 ,A —Paris and Rouen, 241,4. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived. They announce the arrival of Lord lIOWDEN, the British Ambassador, in that city. General SERRA.NO IS named Inspector-General of Cavalry vice General JOSE DE LA. CONCHA, ap pointed Captain-General of Cuba. MADRID BoLsa, JULY 30.—The Three per Cents. 32i; the Five per Cents., 124; Exchange on Lon don, 50 40. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received irom Lisbon to the 29th ult. The Cortes were prorogued on the 20th. On the same day the American Minister, Mr. CLAY, having received his passports, embarked on board the Independence frigate. his departure was not followed, as had been anticipated, by immediate hostilities. The English experimental squadron sailed for the Tagus on the 23d ult. GERMANY. The Journal deslDebats publishes thefollowing semi official communication from Vienna on the subject of the German question't.-- •‘ The German queition h as aga i n come on the Sepia with more vivacity than ever. The journals are flan of diplomatic notes and commentaries connected with them. There bas been for some time past in the Gazette of the Empire a series of articles on the right of Austria to the Presidency of the Confederation, from the skilful pen of a dinlomatist who has already figured at Frankfort, These articles, which have only the German fault 01 deduc tions that wo t he long, ri e s s htstbolfishAbuystsruiaffiteoietni:spaliadusikleesdidneeducre has never ceased to exist; that the convocation of a plenary assembly at Frankfort was necessary and legal and that all the members of the Confederation are bound to take part in the constitution of a new central pro visional government, and snPnait themselves on this point to the decision of the majority of votes. These explanations, and what appears to transpire of the re solutions of the Cabinet, leave no doubt of the energetic impulse which Austria reckons on giving at the outset to the Federal Council. The first act of this Assembly avid relate to the Duchies. Instead of pushing forward the ratification of the peace concluded between Prussia and Denmark, the Cabinet of Vienna will recommend the Council to take up another ground by reminding the King of Denmark of the declaration of the Germanic Diet, i❑ reply to the famous letter patent, a declaration which while it left open the question of succession, connected Holstein alone to Germany. It is wished to simplify negotiations, and render possible an amicable arrangement, however deplorable may hi come the issue of the war which has just broken out. The amnesty of the prisoners of October, which was discussed in council a few days since, and which it was at first in tended to publish on the 18th of August, has come out to-day, the Emperor, having, it is said, observed that when a benefit was to he conferred it should not be de la) ed. News his been received train the Danubian principalities. Russia is said to have withrlraw•n all her troops, with the exception of a corps of 3,000 men over and above the contingent which the treaties allow her to keep in Moldo-Wallachia until fresh orders. The Com missioner of the Sublime Po►t-, Ahmed Effendi, will, it is said, insist on the withdrawal of the above 3,000 men, who are at the charge of the country. The Commis sioner is not in general At all amicably inclined towards the Cabinet of St. Petersburch. The Commission charged to draw up the organic statutes for Meldo• Wallachia assemble regularly and discuss at great length, but without making much progress in the work. The majority of this Commission is, it is said, devoted body and soul to Russia." The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter from Frank fort of the Ist, which says—" There is to be a con ference between the King of BAVARIA, the Elector of HESSE, and the Grand Duke of HE S SE DARMSTADT. The intention is to persuade the ELECTOR and the GRAND DUKE to accede to a secret treaty that the four kingdoms have concluded amongst themselves, as well against Prussia as against Austria. We learn also that the visit made by the ELECTOR to the GRARD DUKE had no effect, the latter declaring his intention to remain in the Bund. Now the partisans of the great Germany have entertained the project of apportioning the Grand Duchy of Baden." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. WILLEsEN's head quarters were at Rendsburgh on the Ist. The Danes were pushing their rCCOlillOiSalireS up to the Eider. The Belgian journals announce that a new and serious complication appears to have arisen between Prussia and Denmark. The first of these powers de nies the right of the latter to carry its army over the Eider in order to penetrate into Holstein, there to pursue its military successes, and tl reduce that pro vince to obedience. Prussia, in thus renewing its warlike attitude against Denmark, threatens to bring into action the corps darmee assembled in our en virons, of which the head-quarters are at Buissen burg. MARLBR o'-STREET.-(T HIS DAY.) DESTROYING A LIST OF VOTERS —Joseph Howe was placed before Mr. Hardwick charged with wilfully tear ing from the door of St. Andrew's Church, Wells-street, Oxford-street, a portion of the list of voters. Police-constable, 34 C. said yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, he was in Wells-street, when he saw the prisoner come from the doors of the church with the list of voters produced in his hand. Witness went up and asked him where he got the papers from? The prisoner replied he had pulled them down from the church door for the purpose of reading them to a gentleman. Wit ness then took him to the church, and on the door he found the remaining portion of the list, from which the one produced had been torn. lie then took the prisoner to the station. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was fined 10s., or in default to be committed for a week. STEALING TICKETS FOR THE BAL 141ASQUE Grakers and J. Robertson were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with stealing several tickets fur the Vauxhall Bal Masque, value 5/., the property of Mr. Nathan, costumier, Castle -street, Leicester-square. Mr. W. H. Austen, solicitor, 31, St. Martin's-street, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that, for a con siderable time past, Mr. Nathan, his client, had missed an immense deal of property, and amongst the latter a large number of masquerade tickets, which he had pur chased of Mr. 1 , 1/well, the manager of the gardens. these tickets were different to the ordinary tickets of ad mission. On the receipt of these tickets, Mr. Nathan placed them in his private room. A short time after the tickets were missing, and on discovering his loss, Mr. Nathan communicated with the police and the authori ties at the gardens. Mr. Isaac John Nathan said he purchased of Mr.War dell ten ladies' and ten gentlemen's tickets tor the mas querade on Friday last. The value of the tickets were 71. They were different to the usual tickets issued ou the o ccasion. On receipt of the tickets, he placed them on the mantle-piece of the drawing-room of his house, and lett the room for a few moments. On his return he missed the tickets. Ile immediately went to Vauxhall gardens, and stopped the tickets. In the course of Friday night the whole ot the tickets were presented and stopped. He subsr quently ascer: ained that the pri soner, Robertson, had sold two ot the tickets to a person named Terry. The prisoner had access to his house, in consequence of his paying his addresses to a young woman who worked for him. lie subsequently received such information from Mr. Terry as to induce him to have the prisoners apprehended. John Terry, 115, Landon-road, Southwark, said, previous to Friday last he had, three tickets left with him by the prisoners on sale or re turn. Robertson produced the tickets, and witness, seeing the Sword " paid " written on the top ot them, remarked that he did not think they were genuine tickets. Robertson said ho had purchased them of Mr. Wardell, and he might rely that they were genuine. On the faith of this he purchased the tickets, and the prisoners both came on the Friday for the money. They were afterwards returned to him with the intor. natation that they were stolen. The tickets produced aro the same. _ ..Mr. Austin said he could not go further into the ease at present as Mr. Wardell was not in attendance, he must, therefore, beg to hare them remanded. Mr. HARDWICK remanded them till Saturday next. It is said that Prince dlhert will 131 removed from the Scotch Fusilier to the Coldstream Guards, and that the vacancy in the former will be filled by the Duke of Cam bridge. THE POTASH FARM This estate, consisting of a good farm-house, with all necessary buildings, together with upwards of 143 acres of land, is advertised to be sold on Saturday, August 10th. The property was in mortgage to the late Mr. Recorder Jermy, an d has b een i n t h e possession of his representatives during the last twelve months. A con siderable sum has been expended by them in bringing the farm into proper cultivation and condition, and its aspect throughout is very much improved. MARRIAGE IN HIGI/ LIFE —The nuptials of Miss Singleton and Lord Rodney were solemnized on Saturday last, at St. George's Church. The sacred edifice was early thronged by a large number cf respectable persons. At half past eleven o'clock the bride entered the church, leaning on the arm of her brother (the bridegroom having previously arrived) ; she was at tired in a magnificent white Brussels lace dress and veil, and an orange flower wreath. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lord Arthur Hervey, brother-in law to the bride. Her brother, Mr. Singleton, gave away the bride. DEATH OF SIR JOHN P. MILBANKE, BART. — This Baronet expired on Saturday, the 27th ult., at Halnaby, his seat in Yorkshire. The deceased th Baronet was son of Mr. Aug. 20, 1775. He married first, July Herripg, youngest daughter of John Milbanke (second son of fifth Baronet), and was born Captain J. Fenwick, and widow of Ur. l, l l ' 7 h 9 o 9 rn M as is G s Al u r ; ly Julius Herring; and rey. Eleanor In succeeded ilrs. his uncle, of tir Noel, whose had March, secondly, 1820, Jan. h e 2 , lti2 , Elizabeth Grey, daughter of taken by sign manual the surnam e ' daughter married the celebrated poet Lord livrOn7 ose only CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.—The following is a cor rect list of the church livings in the Chancellor's gift, dis posed of since the resig,nation of Lord Cottenham. By, the Lords Commissioners—The Rev. Arthur Shadwell, to the Rectory of Langton, Archdiocese of York ; the Rev. Scott Surtees, to the Rectory of Banham, Dioce se o f N orw i c h ,the Rev. Laurence Ottly, to the Rectory of Richmond, YOrk • Rev. W. Strong Rose, to the Rectory of St. Clement's, Ox ford ; the Rev. Charles Porter, to the Vicarage of G u i nto n Diocese of Ripon. By Lord Truro—The Rev. W. Spanger White, to the Rect o ry o f Shalford, Surrey; the R e y. b r. Kynaston, to the Rectory of St. Nicholas, Cole Abbey, with St. Nicholas, Olave, Lon don. — Sunday Paper. FREE ADMISSION TO ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.-- The public will learn with satisfaction that the .twopenny f ee for admission to St. Paul's Cathedral is really to be forthwith abolished, and entrance to be allowed at the west door, so as to afford an imposing view of the fine interior, Preparatory to this arrangement, the gate to the churchyard facing Luck gate-hill is being repaired, and a few other little improve ments are in hand. This is in accordance with Sir G. Grey's assurance in the House, in reply to Mr. Hume, that the free admission of the public was actually under the consideration of the Dean and Chapter. It is expected that during her Majesty's progress to Scotland in company w ith his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Royal child re n, after the prorogation of Par liament, the Queen will honour two of the Cabinet Ministers, Lord Carlisle and Sir George Grey, with a visit, stayin g a night at Castle Howard, Yorkshire, the seat of the Earl of Carlisle, and remaining a night also at Falloden, Alnwick, Northumberland, the seat of the Home Secretary, Sir George Grey. MOVEMENTS OF ATLANTIC MAIL STEAM-SHIPS. —The British North American Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, Captain Stone, sailed from the Mersey on Saturday afternoon fur Halifax and New York, with the usual mails, a large number of passenger, and a valuable freight, including 300 tons of fine cargo from France. The British and North American Royal Mail steam - sh i p Hibernia, Ca p tain Lan g , which would leave Boston on the 24th of July, and Halifax on the 26th, bringing New York advices to the 23d; and, by telegraph, via Halifax, to the 25th, may be expected to arrive in the Mersey this day (Monday). The United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, which would leave New York. on the 27th of July, may be expected to arrive in the Mersey early on Wednesday morning next. —Morning Paper. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAT.—This company's branch line between Halifax and Bradford is to be opened for public traffic on Wedne_sday next. The opening of this line will effect a considerable saving in distance and time between Bradford and Manchester, Liverpool, Preston, Burnley, and intermediate places. Eight trains are to run each - Sunda w y a : Y : • in the week-days, a nd four trains each way on MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. From Liverpool we learn that the sales of Cotton on Saturday amounted to 12,000 bales, and included 3,000 American on speculation, the market closing firmly at former rates. The sales consisted of about 7.000 bales American, 1,500 Pernam and Maranhatn, Bd. to 9d.; 3,000 Surat, sd. to 64d.; and 1,000 Sea Island la. lid. to ls. 4d.—For shares there was a strong and firm market, with an improvement in the leading Stocks and Shares, and the market closed with the prospect of a further im provement. At Mark•lane the business transacted was limited to day, and prices have not materially changed. The West India mail steamer has arrived, and brings late advices from the colonies. At Barbadue4 the weather was very favourable, and all complaints of blight among the young canes had ceased. The culti vatiou of cotton was making progress in several cf the islands, and superseding that of coffee. The weather was good in Demerara. Trinidad was fairly supplied with labour, bu:, wages were high owing to the dearness of food. In Jamaica the Assembly had got through its short session, and worked harmoniously with the Go vernor, The Pacific advices of May 30 recch by this oppor tunity. The Chilido new Congress was about to meet. The revenue was increasing, ulthouah the imports of manufactures had been smaller. From Peru we learn that the aewly-discovered silver mines near Copiapo were daily increasing in importance. The steamer with the North American mail has like wise reached. The latest, rate at which Bills of Ex change were drawn upon 'New York was 110 to 110; 1 ,-. The grain-crop accounts were highly encouraging, uud there is unmistakeable prosperity throughout the United States. The Globe says that' the Customs revenue of the port of Toronto, fur the quarter eliding in July, is abbve 30.0001., being more than double that of the parallel quarter of last year. - Accounts from Prince Edward's Island state that there is little doubt, in the event of the contemplated railways being built in .these provinces, that the price of hind will rise materially in the island, as such a mat ket will than be opened up. The debt of the country is about 30,000 L, we learn, but owing to the differences between the Lieutenant- Governor and the House of Assembly, the representa tives of the people have declined transacting any business with, hith, and consequently have not voted the usual supplies for the publics ser vice. The resenue, amounting to about 20,000 L, will go towards paying off the debt. The roads, however, stand very much in need of repair, and cannot be compared to the roads in New Brunswi ck. In the Amsterdam market, on the 3d inst., there was nothing particular done in public securities. Dutch 'Pw'ia-Ithd-e-Half• per Cents,-were 57 7-16. At Frank fort, on the Ist instant, Austrian Metallics were 81k. The Funds are looking very firm. Consols have been 96: to 97 for Transfer, and 961 to 97 for Account. The protocol of the leading Powers upon the affairs of Denmark has afforded satisfaction, and although it is not expected that the Schleswig-Holstein people will give up the contest without a further struggle, the pro tocol must have its effect in hastening a conclusion. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 991 to 4; and the Three per Cents. 97 Exchequer-bills have been quoted 66!.. to 695, premium. The Foreign Market has been quiet. Mexican Bonds are at 30; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 82k; Buenos Ayres 57; and Brazilian 92k Por tuguese Fuur per Cents. have been marked 33 to 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds have been 96i to 4 . 1 ; and Dutch Four per Cents. 89i 1. - Railway Shares have been in request, and at higher prices generally. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... ... 96i Ditto Account 961, ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISG IeUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. ~ts: t.,eut.. Koducou Awns ..... 97% : 3 /4 97 3 / 4 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 96% 97 96 3 / 4 .1..? w 3IA per Cent. Anne .. 9 9 1, 4 1,E 59 1 ,4 Lone: Anne. to expire J an. 1860 8 5-1611 8 5-16 Ditto 30 year?, Jan. 5, 1860. 8 8 !um. Bonds, 1,000/. 9O p 90 p Ditto under I.oooi, ....... ....... C insole for Account 96% 96% !xchequer Bills. R i po.tc 2d 1,0001. June 69 66 p 66 p ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. : razilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 57 57 Equador Bonds — 4 !.. , 11 , 31 ( l ean, 6 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— -- Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 ,E per Cent...— 82% 82 3 / 4 Ditto, Deferred Portuguese b per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto, Small Russian Bonds .... Ditto, 4% per Cent ' 4 ndu.4l. 5 per Cont. 1840 Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 4 per Cent Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild. ... 57 1 4 . ., 57 1 4 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 89 1 / 2 '13 89% PRICES OF BI7SINEB3 DONE CLOSING RAI'MAV SHA PAID. RES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 84 ...... 1 1 ,x ..... -....... 1!4 riristol and Exeter 100 ..... 634 ••• •• 63 ', ; 2 Caledonian ~ , a stern Counties-. ..... 20 Do., New Pref.rence, 6 tier Cent........... 10 East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 par Cent. Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 treat Northern Do., 1 7 2 A Deferred - 2% Do., I/2 B 6 per Cent... 11% _64_ 64 Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 124 ..... 10 , 7 / 9 3 / 4 ,rest Western 100 Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... 8 Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 Do. Thirds ..—.. ...... . 18 Do. New, Gna.6 per ct. 10 London & glackwalt...ll/. 66. 3d... 4% London, Brighton, and South Coast.— . 100 Do., New, guaranteed - 6 per Cent . —.lOO .135 x.d. I..widou and N. WeitAirn too 11 2 ,4 111% 112 111 3 / Ditto, New Quarters 17 lB Ditto,Fifth. - - ..... .... 13 Do. 102. (M. ar B.) C 1 ...... 24 ... 2 London .is S.Mrst‘rn , leo —... 594 604 60... 60 Midland lOO ...... 34 ,4%....... 341 4 i Uo., 60/. Sharen North Staffordshire ... 174 WA% 6% Preston & Wyre 25 ..... 41 1 ,E 41 Do. 14 Shares(A) lO - •.. 174 tioyston and Hitchin ... 6t/ — •••••• Do. Shepreth Exten . % 3t, 1... 1 Shropshire Union Vora. Newca.elle. and Berwick..... ..... 25 Do. Newcastle Exton. 20 D. G.N.E.Preterence 9 ... 4 1 4 1 ..... 41i York and North Midland 5u MU, P;eteren0,........ to FOREIGN RAIL w A Y ,, _ Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Ditch Rhenish ......... 8 ..... 2!,e ..... .... East Indian ..-.. . ' 7 Luxembourg Ditto lO Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... .. Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 3 Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ... -- .... , ..... .. 30 Paris and Strasbourg ... 14 MINES. Brazilian Imperial ...... 24% — .......... .. _ Do. St. John Del Rey 15 - ..... 14 Santiago de Cuba iC Tin Croft United alexican JOINT STOCK BANKS. C immercial of London 20 L radon Joint 5t0ck...... 10 ...... 17% x.d...• 17% 4 4x .d t'rovincial of Ireland ... 25 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Ana. s.—Wind at noon S.W. by S., light breeze and fine clear weather. lIITEUAVEN, AUG. 3.—Wind W.—Arrd. Lightfoot, Park, Quebt C. BEAUMARIS.—Arrd. Thetis, Quebec. QUEENST.,WN, AUG. 3.—Wind fresh.—Ar►d. Arkquipa, Cobija; Yankee Black, Miramichi; Tuscan, Prince, Miramichi. Off port, Elizabeth, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Suco, Auc.l.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Industry, Wade, Quebec. CLYDE, At7c. 3.—Arrd. Lady of the Lake, St. John's, New 13runawick; Agnes Sophia, St. John's, New Bruns wick; Montgomery, Pictou; Malabar, Quebec. Sid. Ann and Isabella, Trinidad. MONTROSE, Auc. 2.—Wind S.W. and W.N.W.—Arrd. XL, Wool, Nerve; Ossian, Archangel. Sld. Henry Forbes, Quebec. SCARBOROUGH, Are, 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Ed mund, Quebec. The Guardian, from Singapore, lying in St. Helena- Roads, reported that the second mate and a seaman from that ship, off Cape Agulhas, had gone on board to assist a Spanish ship from Manilla, which had lost her rudder, but, atter keeping company four or five days, the Guar dian lost sight of her, and was in expectation of her arrival at the Cape. WELLS, Ave. I.—A ship's head-board, marked "Kate," has been picked up by the coast guard. ST. THOMAS, JULY 15.—The Warbler. of and from Liverpool, to New Orleans (with emigrants), put in Ist July, leaky, and must repair. The Kallebokka, St. Kitt's to London, has just arrived here with loss of bul. wanks and other damage, having encountered a severe gale on the 11th July. GIBRALTAR, JULY 24.—The Costrignano, Odesea to Cork or Falmouth, was stranded to the F astward of the rock during a fog 22d inst., but has been assisted off, and arrived in this Bay on the 24th, and is waiting a fair wind to pass the Straits to the westward. The steamer Clara, athia. to Trieste, put in 22d July very leaky, but proceeded the same day. The Biatford, La Garrucha to Villanova, put in 22d July, with loss of foremast heads. A LIERDOVY, AUG 3.—The Botalog sloop, Caernarvon to this port, sprung a leak this morning off Buck•h(ad, and sank; crew saved. PORTSMOUTII, AUG. 3.—Wind W.N.W. to W.—Arrd. Earl Balcarris, Morris, Bombay. DEAL, AUG. 3, A.M.—Wind N.W.; P.M. Wind S.W., light thick fog.—Arrd. Hermes, Donnery, St. John's, N.B. for Hull; Abel Gower, Odie, Callao. Arrived from the River and failed, Colonist for Hobart Town; Essex, Poi tland Bay; Protector. Moulmein; Justina, Put Natal and Madras; Ann Eliza, St, Kilts; WY flower. New York; Lima, St. John's, Newfoundland; SPY, Constantinople; Snake. Valencia; Forinna, Sr. Übes. Sailed Salem, tledley, Plymouth. 4th, 6.33 rm . the Derringende Jacob, Mvalel to Hastings, has an chored in the Downs, after being ashore on the Good win Sands and assisted off. LIVERPOOL, AuG.3.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Chief, Restigouche; Chatham, Quebec. Off port, James Lumsden, Ann and Catherine, Helen, Silas Greenman, from Calcutta. Sid. Asia, Calcutta; Benjamin Boyd, Africa; Hope, Pernambuco; Thomas Mellor, ditto; Lancaster, Demarara; Henry Imay, Tampico; Enter prise, Vera Crvz; Kitty Coules, Mobile; Prentice, Vir ginia; Niagara, New York; Emma Fields, ditto; Nia gara steamer, ditto; United Kingdom, Quebec. BRISTOL, AVG. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Eliza, Atkins, Rio Grande; Phelap Hearn, Havannah; Sea flower, Day, Quebec; Surrey, Gabraith, ditto; Albert Baldwin, ditto; Cora, Withycombe, Newfoundland. Sid. William Wilberforce, Quebec; Hebe, Newfound land; Elizabeth Grange, Caldero; Barussin, New York. SWANSEA, Auo. 3. Wind W.—Arrd. Lanny (?) R-doff, Richiebucto. _ _ CLYDE.—Arrd. Hyndford, Stevenstone, S. John's, New Brunswick. Sid. Ann, Otaheite. DUBLIN.—Arrd. Tom Bowline, Brodie, Quebec. WATERFORD, AUG. 3.—Witd W. to W.S. W. and N. E. —And. Erin, Walsh, Quebec. BELFAST, AUG. ind S W.—Arid. Prompt, Patterson, Mirarnichi; Corea, Boyd), Quebec. ABERDEEN —W ind variable.—Arrd. Carrara, Rit chie, M.ntrral. Sid. Berbice, Quebec. ARICHAT, C. 8., JULY 18.—Tbe Rose, Prince Edward Island to Liverpool, went on shore on Green Island, St. Peter's Bay, during a fog, on the 15:h inst., has been surveyed, and will be sold. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHAN GE-MONDAY. The leading country markets held on Saturday were fairly supplie with each kind of English Wheat, in which only a limited business was transacted, at, in some instances. drooping prices. Foreign Wheat met a slow inquiry, at barely previous rates. Spring Corn was mostly held at full currencies. Fine Flour ruled steady. We have advice's from New York to the 25th ult. Both Wheat and Flour were unaltered in value. In the Baltic and Black Sea ports rather more business has been doing in Grain on English accounts. The French and Dutch markets have continued firm. _Up to. our. market last week,, the arrivals of English Grain were very moderate. From abroad we received 22,139 quarters of Wheat, 12,753 quarters of Barley, 43,145 quarters of Oats, 1,165 quarters of Beans, 837 quarters of Peas, 7 quarters of Tares, 3,960 quarters of Linseed, 40 quarters of Mustard Seed, 52 quarters of Indian Corn, 3,843 sacks and 3,81.2 barrels of Flour. Fresh up to this morning's market, the arrivals of English Wheat, coastwise, sere slightly on the in crease; while those by land-carriage and sample were moderate. On the whole, the stands were seasonably well suppiied with parcels of both red and white. Not withstanding the fineness of the weather for the crops, most of the Essex Wheats—which came to hand in very superior condition—were disposed of at prices equal to those obtained on Monday last. Kentish parcels were, however, the turn in favour of the buyers, although the millers, generally, are short of stock. In the value of Lincolnshire Wheats no actual change took place. The accounts received from the northern and midland counties, relative to the appeararce of the Wheats and all Spring Coin, including Potatoes, are very favourable. A few offers reached us from the East Coast to sip Wheats at prese❑t prices; but the business doing for forward delivery was limited. The quantity of Foreign Wheat offering was on tlie increase, but its quality was mostly inferior. Fine dry parcels of Daritzic were held at full rates of currency. Damp and otherwise out of condition parcel► were the turn in favour of the sellers, and the market closed hea vily. Scarcely any English Barley was brought for ward, but the show of Foreign was good. Malting and grinding parcels moved off steadily—distilling sorts slowly, at late rates. The supply of Malt on show was somewhat on the increase; most kinds were a slow sale, but we have no actual decline to notice in the quotations. -Very few English Oats were in the market, but the quantity of Foreign was very extensive. All kinds ruled inactive, at barely stationary prices. In Beans only a moderate business was doing, yet late rates were well supported. A few parcels of new Peas changed hands at 275. per quarter. Old parcels moved off slowly. Indian Corn might have been purchased on lower terms. A steady business was doing in Flour, at last week's prices. Several parcels of Foreign, amongst which were 4,000 barrels from the United States and Canada, were offering. _ "CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, 1 Malt—Chevalier...... 50s to 54s Red, New . • .. 38s to 43s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 435 508 Lincolnsh., Feed. 16s 17s Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... .... 185 22. coin, Red. •• •• 375 42s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White ••• • • • 383 44s Black ....... 145 16ss Irish, Red ••-• • • • 38s 43s Cork, White ... •• 145 175 Ditto,White.. •• • • 428 45s Scotch, Feed..... 18s 22s Rye—Old •••••• • • •• •• —s - s Beans—Tick ....• •• -25 s 28s New........•.... 21s 22s Plgeons ...... .... 29s 37s Barley—Grinding..... 19s 21s Peas—Grey • ....• •• • • 23s 25s Malting . ........ 23s 25s Maple... .... •. -24 s 26s Chevalier .... •• • 26s 27s White... ••• •• • -23 s gas Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ......... 25s 28s folk •••••. • • • • • • 435 48s Flour—Town-made... 355 40s I Drown ....... •• • • 403 42s Suffolk .......... 29s 348 Kingstonand Ware 465 503 Stockta & Norfolk 29s ;48 SEED. Since our last a few parcels of new Rapeseed have been disposed of at 281 per last. New Carraway has produced 303 to 323 per cwt. Canary Seed is still de clitlog in value. All other articles are very slow in sale. Turnip,White, per bush. lOs to lis Carraway . . 29s 32+ Red and Green.. • • 108 12s Coriander •• • • 18s 21, Mustard, 8r0wn.... . Os 135 Ilempseed, per quarter 32s 35s White •••• . • • ... 9s lOs Linseed, Eng. ;owing 54s 56 Tares •• • ••• • • ...38 6d 4s 9d Crushing •• • • 40s 43, Old ...... 38 6d 4s Baltic •• .. 38$ 44s Canary, per quarter .. 68s 72s Odessa •• • • 42s 46s Rye grass.. •• 20s 24s Linseedeake, pr.l,ooo— RedEm,. (cwt.) 35s 503 English • • .81 Os 91 0• White • . 34s 48s Foreign, per ton 5/ lOs 71 Os Foreign Red 33s 57s Rape Cakes, pr ton 415 s 41 15s White.... 328 50s Rapeseed, New, prlst 26/ Os 281 Us Trefoil ....... • ...... 14s les SMITHFIELD. A considerable increase has taken place in the im portations of foreign stock for this market. Since Mon day last they have amounted to 5,788 head. During the correspoudiug week in 1849 v►e received 5,988; in the same period is 184 S, 6,703; and in 1847, 7,415 head. The latter import was the result of unusually high prices. IMPORTS LNTO LONDON IN TIIE PAST WEEK. From Beasts. sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. Liamburgh l9 ... 40 ... ... ... _. Harlingen ' 156 ... 1,262 .. 43 ... 150 ... 77 Amsteidam... 39 ... '451 ... - ... 117 ~.. lijerting !z9 ... 170 Antwerp Rotterdam Nieu Diep Total 6Bl ... 3,664 622 ... 463 .„ 355 Corresponding week in 1849: 752 ... 4,380 ... 405 ... 351 ... 100 Same week in 1848-- ... 818 .. 5,045 .. 237 ... 603 ... About 1,300 head of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs have been lauded at the outposts. The supply of foreign Beasts and Sheep on stile in to-day's market was extensive, but of very middling quality. From our own grazing districts, the arrivals of Beasts fresh up this morning were seasonably large, and in improved condi tion. Notwithstanding that the dead markets were scantily supplied, the Beef trade, owing chiefly to the prevailing warm weather, ruled inactive, at prcies barely equal to those obtained on Monday last. The extreme value of the beat Scots was 3s 8d to 3s 10d per 81bs. The Bullock receipts from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, amounted to 1,000 Scots and Short-horns. From Lincolnshire and Leicester shire, we received 1,200 Short-horns; from other parts of England 400 Herefords, Runts, Devon% &c. ; and from Scotland, 200 Scots. The num bers of Sheep being con►iderably on the increase, the Mutton trade was in a very sluggish state, at a decline of 2d per Bibs. The primest old Downs were selling at from 3s 10d to 4s per Sibs. Prime Down Lambs were scarce, and held at full prices. In all other breeds exceedingly little business was transacted, at late rates. Calves, the supply of which was good, were in moderate request, at last week's quotations. The de mand fur Pigs was heavy, at our quoted prices. Per albs. to sink the offal. a. d. to a. d, 8. d , to s. d. Interior Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep • 3 0 3 2 Second quality •... 210 3 2 necund qual. Sheep 3 4 3 6 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto3 S 310 Prime Scots .• 3 8 310 Southdown Wetter 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 210 3 0 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 (► 0 rimesmall ditto .. 3 2 310 Large logs ...• •• 3 2 3 6 iucklinz Calves ..18 0 23 0 Small Porkers .... 3 8 4 0 Lambs •• .• •. • • 3 8 4 8 Quartar old Pigs ..16 0 20 0 Beasts. 3,587 TOTAL SUPPLY I Sheep. 30,900 FOREIGN I Sheep. 2,970 AT MARKET. I Calves. 1 Pim 264 210 SUPPLY. 1 Calves. I Ph s. 116 E easts. 642 NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL. Since our last report these markets have been almost wholly supplied with Meat killed in the metropolis, amongst which we have noticed 600 carcases of foreign Beef, Muttou, and Lamb. Prime Beef', Mutton, and Veal, have moved off steadily, at full prices. Other wise, the demand is in a sluggish state. At per stone by the Carcase. a. d. to I. d. 1 S. d. to s. (1. Beef,inferior.• •... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior •• 2 8 210 -- middling •• •• 2 6 2 8 ---- middling 3 0 3 6 - primelargo .. 210 3 0 --- prime .. •• 3 8 4 0 -- prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large.... •••• 2 10 3 4 Veal •••••••• • • • • • • 2 8 3 8- small .. 3 6 310 Lamb, 3s 6d to 4s 6d. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. During the wetk ending on Saturday the arrivals of Potatoes in the port of London were very small for the time of year, viz., 120 tens from Jersey; 50 baskets from Harlingen; and 32 ditto from Antwerp. They would doubtless have been extensive had not most of the vessels been engaged t) carry fruit. The supplies of English Potatoes being unusually large, and of excellent quality, the demand is heavy, and prices have a down and tendency. Our accounts respecting the crop are still favourable. New Dutch—Basket containing IS to 191bs, 6d to Is; (lit o containing 40 to 501bs, is to Is 6d; ditto contain ng 60ibs, is 6d to is lOibs. English—Kent and Essex Ware, pct. ton, 60s to 90s; ditto, middling qualities, 25s to 40s; ditto, chats, 20s; Cornwall Ware, per dozen lbs, 10d to is 6d. BOII.OITGLI BOP IYIANCILET. Since this day se'nnight the importations of Hops into London have been 3 bales from Lisbon, and 1 ditto from Ostend. Very favourable accounts having reached us respecting the appearance of the bine, our market is heavy, and prices have a downward tendency. The duty is estimated et 185,0001. to 190,000/. Mid and East Kent pockets, 81 to 104 Weald of Kent ditto, 5/ 15s to 71 7s; Sussex ditto, 5/ 5s to 61; Yearlings, it 153 to 31 15s; Old Hops, 16$ to 3/ per cwt. Last week's i standing fromditto by th e large supplies of colonial W 001 011 ban of amnpdorts of Wool into London were 235 near approach of public sales, the atnoun _..i business private contract is seasonably Woo l finds live, and prices are well supported. British Wdol buyers at extreme quotations. progressing steadily T.A.X.1.0W. Letters f r om St. Peter.,bur h to the 22d tilt. state tih o a s t 3,C00 casks of Tallow bad changed bands at state to no i roubles low was . °tiered at 102 roubles cash. The ship lo",, , the latter for Ukraine. SOP ~ i /t ; were to arrive by the uarques. 'Since Monday last our tO 11?1 . 14 : has ruled tolerably Steady, at about stationary Pll_':d T -day P c! —•—. on the spot is quoted at 36s 6d to 30. 17 .; and for del cw .delivery during th=. last three t00tb5,375 6d IT ; and large parcels contior _ r Town Tallow 35s 3d to 35s 6d per cat net ciP Rough fat 2s per Bibs. Stock this day • • .. •• Price of Y. C. •• .. Delivery last week .. Dittn from June 1.... Arrivals laTt week . Ditto from Juue 1 ... Price of Town ...... 1846. 7,589 I 41s 6d to Os Oct 1,070 6,2G1 184 48. _ J - 330 2,227 43s Od 6,413 9 ' Bl l 48 8 3d 40 445 to 79 , IX( 7 3 65 1,06 9 ' 7O 4,0,1 5,679 1 4,316 525 Od 465 6d Os Od to ba 181 9 . 23, 7 ° 7 39,3 tO Os O d 1, 251 10 3 ! 'iv 8,1 58 405 °d -- 11 0 1 • 25, hd (161 36 1 — 0 t 03 6 , 9, 254 1 151 91 5 0, 9,b 38 1 °4 --- ---------- _ LAMBETH ELECTION---TUIS Pjt e ir a rhseo'THE NOMINATION. of t il l. e n .: tookm ination of the candidates for tbe rei t go ,. t p ioo of the borough of Lambeth, in the retell i n c toir cer mon. The hustings were erected in the reelle odokbl place this morning on gelleeecte of the common, and were surrounded early in t o_oo a numerous crowd, who saluted the different ca gin a a or Napier, in s they arrived, accompanied by their frien d° dO Ol3l porters, with mingled app/ause and hootiligs. _ow tion of the crowd, and was received with cril 03 °' ieg ed fighting man," "Where's the cat-o'-nine-tails' with hootings. Particular, seemed to excite the dissey ‘ , 14 1 0 ,_. After The proceedings commenced about ten o'e,loes,,d beee thesheriff's precept and the Act against bribery u° read, e xereis t e hr ' 0 %0 0 1 1 ti le elec. Mr. °renew,. the returning officer, addres s _ of t he tors. He reminded them of the ireportaaea_nd be privilege which they were about to hoped that they would conduct thenisel/ea _ a d wel l .e the whole proceedings with proper decorion,:itepetae allow to each of the candidates a fair a nd , `hearing. 0 1. Mr. .. HARVEY , of Lambeth House, Vl:V:ld_ treer . hams as a fit and proper person to succeed ) fir. t bet lle aon. His chief recommendation was, be ateo bgibits was a business man, and had carried his baslefor of into the House of C o mmons, where he bad la t „ fu .e,er b„ 8 „ years as a friend of the people . During 1 1 9 - , i itli l' bad voted 2,000 times , and on every °C ell6.°ll ibe °I I exception of two, lia vote had been f er ens to i terests of his country. He defied 11,.101iste come forward with a better character Ono P . had. With respect to the other candidatek , • gallant Admiral, who came forward wit" 0 00 0 0 *ious announcement, "Do you wa nt i.ost to 9 i Now, of all persons, be was the be roerbed aervalue sailors, but what bad the P e . f o s Lambeth to do with sailors or ships 7,; • igner I t be once misrepresented Maryleboee, but hs" 'd o iirti-ded Government appointment, which he woul d 0 se b i o could. He certainly would not do. well, ,rePellieis the other candidate, he was a person ef Yeti/jell, end ts coi!nexion. His father they knew lel • sit e, or et father-in-law too , who was their represent°, nee 0 OP ther ' • sitting ember, already--but tb : s t 5 10 / re much of a recommendation. Mr. all : Otero ," be For his part, be did not like lawYelli eed , 'i 11l seventy-two of them in Parliament a lres i l i s u sbto r , e "; s thought, tbel b ap„ that was six dozen too Mall' ab ate la volts general lawyers only went into farlitlllehate a " eol place, as they bad exemplified in the late so t 00°4 policy of Lord Palmerston , when the 1 4 o t por t . es trom his last place; very strong, an d one of them ' ba d 011001. Will stet on the path of preferment..--(Cbeers) - te i e btw oo i they had standing Ist fore them, wit h ae d will' 1 ) . cial reform L e T rs " we s hating him as the most fit d roper P er° el l an p ifo t sent them, in Parliement. • n The p 60011' Mr. Doniestioe; 000:• hoe such a person as Mr. Williams in POO l e let I m if they had had a Few more such men $ 9 vote_ of 12,0004 a-year to a d ; op e te e. t r e c e o a n n n e d d v e e d r h e themwo DrollOraldwaen:efigiss::: look at the division list iii the House e veillisw. pot I puke o d fri e ' have been ' a Mr. Willia ms was $ in A s came-. - o rs ie of the people—he 1 Y e ein 3 P p e—he bee been thirteen ie fr o f lia r ment.—(4` Why did'nt be stop tber a „ t epe e ooP ctoowd.) He would answer that question typitierbee the questioner, why did not Ade lie fje P a p , en' there? He left because he got a Pla ce ' bed b e- tid e ' present at every election since Lanibetb 0400iegeos f chised, and bad alwa b en the ibis ys een . n on and he Prophesied that be should be '" r. 1 41° f sion.—(Cheers.) ge a b o _ Mr. KNOTT stood forward to, notnieatebo eer e , eV He had been connected, be said, With t 1 r o lis e '; o o l4 L ha a d mbcth, and was the son of Mr. Sa e° Ile O ar f 0(0 M e sta r t bef been foremost in every cause 0 if not detain them, but content himself airs P to ei ins Mr. Palmer the 000 f the as most proper Pe- 0, it could give their DO Mr. WIL LS support* es. seconded the norninstien'tried " id . candidates ' had been spoken of as being hied for A b e ot ellf, bad Member quite true one of them bad been been tP- We" Via vh M e ember of Parliament, and bad b;d been tbos_de was sure Y• lt b jury be e , good Member .—( No, no.) e th of Coventry • the otber lo ft ba- be P e country e l r ITI fo r I ;be of being a goo bet ter n 0 • be was , tem fft the electors ot 11°Ya" 111'. trot Ole ; „ ( 1 , that did not make hall flood eleVeellli„,, of the House, Mr. Palmer was all e`• • guilt ° be °": Members a person bel onging that they wo u l d fi n d h ue gil 0 t e et .oLn og r ni s n o bgolenttt ohhttsobdec e tshbi 00,10Breso.yevi o sob, b s ,o e on e fil ot .1.100 0 0.. , og f e. 9 l : et bro i l interests oee of the tictthioenh, eaborough.aedd h place st hi c m on a v session there was certain to be some -11 0'$ 9 il l ' GI o ti ro t i b eb ilr oct ) ior. of the h i p r o . /.11- - "P ilb(ler:ji fie 2.61 if they di t resoper 0 te r eel. Ca 9 ed la o f Mr. CITABLE ' -S LVANS proposed ee - „, sedesed Hisservices in the House of Colv' en h "igh c',,'' be, 9/ 04, places e had shown him worthy of tbat " 1 , - 0 bl 11 deb hisH would not attempt to intrude upoli t' e fo . o Elbette oner-its, or by raking up the reeineliSti ood but gallant would call upon them to come fa ° ,•%ritl' AO the _g r. _ant Admiral by a triumphant 0 1 .) ~o te e tr.. MIL LER seconded the nomination2A to de;oesiill W. WILLIAMS then stood ferw ew n Ob i ee o° o electors. He appearedbefore than eP e " by s'.o, 1 not as an impertinent esvited feolloool4 intruder, but l kith pro ~e 0 influential men of the borough--net W I " die' tto le be brok en, his whole career he bad never g iven a / I." cf,r0 4 .4 11 word . against the interest of the gr eat b °- ' eeP ,. ttl" ing classes. He le bip 00 ° 00 0 was one of the pe O P to de mo o n ot wished to 'go into that corrupt Honse be d P h r ef i i l fur the • interest of that class No to° s ~ el l e ( S- sc than he had to keep the fins e'r of Abe te -. os t- ellie of their pockets, and he a pp ealed to tbelnitteig /0001' home and coesuming the taxes. ge b ad th e !, 11 / 1/ dates urination to him, who had annotla";o the 2 ab to stand a fight, and he was ' lP!' Or; to de • feat them. As or Mr. rolWor'Ve SIP° recommendation that his friends could g l et el I sy st: inthatlaw he was the son of a respectable a n o ' u ld t! / ti eel, of their present Member. Oa t f‘ • 10 1 0 0 render their rights into the betide of this , e tb A d et ' 9 pe pact?—(Cries of •9 No, no .) With resPe, e d to ot, taut Ad • -mita!, he bad bee n his intimete liedltee /P' I 1 years, and to show how faithful be Was °peel-14011e° came forward at the eleventh hour to de wbe tP os e ,o jury he could. He put it to them to OP end 08 t .4,0 e; have ; Tier, 9 a place-hunter, a pens.o- e Orio OC) lile bad run awe self ay f roth his former coastline 0 , ope for year after par had made niotion°d 007100 Lion of flogging in the navy, and ehie..,boitue tb e i th .d r s o u l:T h ose him but Admiral Napier; s ee " ,„ - o elers fr e l to . co a man as that? —( No, no.) Pi e " o f DOA o 0 0 ,1 the acts of the Admiral, and if th e / b e p0,, , ,p , of the People, who would stand up for t o fo r - if th e them Air come forward and hold up their bse, or e „ P ee ,!el Paemen, next addressed tbe elec,et Wlre, PA matter . character of congrutulalion to biin ce p t"Jidsti efAr(l •ter and conduct tber c i 0 rF of the 0 foto 0 0 ti e been in .. attacked, nothing bad Leen bed 5 be;,,,090, a bi s s acts which they could attack. ly 0r 19 acknowledge t him that he was a lawyer; BO -e t beir ee e itite e ar ell e her m the truth of it. What wa s , 1 ()Rar il r. Pearson, beta lawyer; and it bau, n iu s 3 est 7410 against was him that he was the son of on - be tbelor e e was proud h to acknovvledge that also; all"deteee.o4loloe years he no means a slight recernwelirongli Fit0.1!:01 its had been connected with the b° - be d tn:Adv, o p interests and requirements. Ile w' e OP ea what reason be 0 01 0' and by whose advice t e t ort .0,0 had come forward to interfere with thw oe 0 prod fight between himself W'll • al°' tse and Mr. ila e 0 Il e 0 who would .he et ~be e e„ always claim respect. b,a,'' - " t hee v ire in;viv fur a commercial constituency il"a of • - d, 'dol l ' som in e fine morning find him s ailing ° w hit berr a fine fleet, for which he was best ea „ or , if t e led respect s to the objection that lie wail a la w. ' e l bol e 4 0 ented to exclude from Parliament We n t be 01 t o pendant profession they would soon :blow , o ci. of o t o presentation into the hands of t he ariste'e4 for. 0 0 0,4 he se , det ne e no detraction to Mr. Roebuck whe n — c • tt Y In VP l i ° support Lord Palmerston's policy that' be 1 1 11 0 ° being - an honest and independent Wee' te l l r 0 0 1,4 evt I o, pi to be a lawer. He would .5 t e ve _0 0, what were his political princip • • • les tral bold "r o ffr A er il came a wide extension of the suffesge• 01 °- of v li° ee t supporter of 2lr. Hume's motion for be a Or et • • and, in addition ded ft ir st p Of to that, he derean . t beti blo t WI the protection of the ballot, because L d ef 0 iiP ee l ' - privilege of voting would be a curse inst i l ► pule tooldro. joined to that be would have triennial •Lisel rstedil".l , d „bee i epee 09 o also advocated economy, and wow , _,,, 0 of o p, t o stand up for a large measure of a redue,ild osp, oo ol j oi If they sent him to Parliment he w c ,7 o obobeooter'ofo . d modification of the income-tax. for te e tb o 03 .4 100 l y window -tax, nw-tax, which he considered wet or et 61 `' o va o re iujurious of all taxes re vise of tbn.,,,orltit' t 0 0 0 representative would b . th e r" tb" - 0° • eto o e 0 0 his part he would have it adjusted+, f se 0 1 e t , relic ' 10 extensive system of out.do r t be , : oce ir hold out help and relief to _Ol 0.0ite.:011 man when under the pressure of tenlP3juji, he : 0 40 de , w th respect to tbe Sunday Trading aie it c o o tifor proved of th • - e principle, but be svould red t ed •ec. a 1 so that w le tbe O b i to 0 ,ote o e l , . or ing men should no With 00 0; ~ se ,40 • privation or inconvenience. rasp " 0' " P r eil t ° ion question, he was decidedly in fa seoteristnii 0010 education untainted by ani Ate° COttbeit plea. He objected to the map 0 of f 0,, not from Isi any prejudice toob j ect ea oc e o l v brethren, but because he ..iotonlii ;De appropriation of State funds to theitlvoied tO it' Particular religion. ile had aolf 0 " ~