The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-03 00:00:00

H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.: MADAME PASTA. In compliance with the wishes of her numerous friends, the eml-1 Gent lyric tragedian Madame Pasta will, on TIMILiDAY EVEN- A ING, July 11, APPEAR ONCE MORE on the stage oi her fermerl bill:molls as Anna Bolena, in a selection from Donizetti's Opera of that name, supported by her favourite pupil, Madlle. Pared', as Jane Seymour. t Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box A : Oftice of the Theatre. e HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.' MA DAME PASTA. It is respectfully announced , that in comp l i ance with the wishes' of her numerous friends, a GRAND EVENING FAREWELL CON- 1 CERT (it being her only Concert previously to her leaving England)! will be given on MONDAY EVENING, July 8, In the Great Concert l Room of her Majesty's Theatre, and will be for her exclusive) BEEFIT. She will be supported by all the artistes of the establish ment, who have is the kindest manner consented to give their sup port. Full particulars will be forthwith announced. Applications for Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, and of Madame Pasta, 11, Brompton-square. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- THE L IST GRAND CLASSICAL AND DRAMATIC CONCERTED MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, Selected from the following authors : Mozart, Deethoven, Mercadante, Paesiello, Fioravante, Spohr, Roseini, Weber, Cherubini, Gretty, and Mendelsohn, Will take place on WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 10, And will unite the talents of .Mesdames Sontag, Parodi, Catherine Hayes, Giuliani, And Frezzolini ; Signori Colettl, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, Lablache, Gardoni, Baucarde, awl Mr. Sims Reeves. The valuable as,istance of M. Thalberg has been secured, who will exect4te some favourit, pieces, and, amongst others, an admired Concerto of Beethoven. accompanied by till Orchestra. Conductor. Mr. BALFE. Part I. Ida Bertrand, - Beethoven Symphony Ituette, Jilin C. Hayes and Mme. Giuliani, " Qual ane- - Marcelo. - Beethoven. lante" Grand Aria, Sig. Beletti, with chorus (Fidelio) Quartetto, Mme.. Sontag, Mdlle. Parodi, Signori Ban carde and Coletti, " Come ohime" (Nina Pazza) - Paesiello. Duetto, Miss C. Hayes and Mr. Sims Reeves, " List, dearest, list" ,(Keolanthe) Concerto in C minor, first movement, Thalberg - Beethoven. Dttetto, Mine. Sontag and Sig. Lablache (La Lezione di Canto) ..... Floravante. Chorus of Prisoners (Fidelio). The solo parts by Sig. Caizolari, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Sig. Lorenzo - Beethoven. Aria, " The Soldier Tired," Madame Sontag ( Artax- Dr. Arne. ernes) Selection from Reclaim. Mmes. Sontag, Parodi, Giu liani, C. Hayes, Ida Bertrand, and Frezzolini ; Sig nori Gardoni, Calzolari, Baucarde, Sims Reeves, Co letti, Beletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, and Signor La blache Part IL Scherzo and Wedding March (Midsummer Night's Dream) - - - -- --- Trio, for three tenors, Signori Gardoni, Calzolari, Ban carde, " Viva Bacco" - - • - - - Cnrschmann Duetto, Mme. Sontag and Sig. Gardoni," Bella Ninfo" (Jessonda) Quartetto, Miss C. Hayes. Mme. Giuliani. Sig. Coletti, and Sig. Lorenzo, " Vien d'Aurora" (Siege of Ro chelle) - - - Bane. Variations on the airs from L'Elisir d'Amore, M. Thal - - - - - - - Thalberil. berg Swiss Air with variations (by desire), Mme. Sontag and Chorus - ----- Eckart. Duetto, Mine. Frezzolini and Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, " Ferma non d'Ascolto" (Tancredi) - - 'Rossini. Scena, Madlle. Parodi (Faust) - - - - Spohr. Terzette, Mme. Giuliani, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Sig. Coletti, " Tremate empj tremate" - - - Beethoven. Grand Finale (Fideiio), Mesdames Sontag, Parodi, Giuliani, C. Hayes, ida Bertrand, and Frezzolini ; Signori Gardoni, CAlzolari, Baucarde, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, and Sig. Lablache - Beethoven. Mendelssehn Part 111. - Beethoven. - Mereadante. - Persiant. Overture (Egmont) - - Aria, Sig. Coletti, " Liete voce' Polacca, Madame Frezzolini (Faatasma) - - Duetto Buffo, Sig. F. Lablache and Sig. Lablache, " Maitre Francesco" (Carlotta e Werter) - - Coccia. Aria, Mme. Sontag, "La Fauvetta" - - - - Gretry. Aria, Marine. Ida Bertrand " 0 Salutaris hostia" - Chertiani. Duette. (Der Freischutz) Mme. Frezzolini and Madlle. Parodi - - - - Weber. Grand Fugue, from Mass in C, Mmes. Sontag, Pared', Giuliani, C. Hayes, Ida Bertrand, and Frezzolini ; Signori Gardoni, Calzolarl, Baucarde, Sims Reeves. Coletti, Beletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, and Signor Lablache Beethoven. Prices of Admission: Boxes, 2 guineas ; Pit Stalls, 12s. 6d. ; Pit, ss. 6d. ; Gallery Stalls, : Gallery, 2s. 6d. Applications for boxes, s*lis, and tickets to be made at the Box• office of the Theatre. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE Signor PIITZZi hits the honour to announce to the nobility, subscribers, his friends, and the public, that his BENEFIT will take place TO-MORROW EVENING Combining the talents of Mesdames Sontag, Paro Ji, Ginliani, and Frezzolinl ; Signori Garden', Calzolari, F. Lablache, Coletti, and Lablache; and Mdlles. Amalia Ferraris ; On which occasion will be presented (for the first tire this season) Cimarosa's admired Opera, entitled IL MATRIMOSIO SEGRETO. Carolina, Madame Sontag ; Fidalma, Mdlie. Parodi ; Elisettg, Madame Frezzolini ; Paolina, Signor Calzolari ; Count Robinson, Signor F. Lablache ; Geronimo. Signor Lablache. After which A DIVERTISSEAENT, la which Madlle. A Ferraris aad M. Charles will appear. To which will be added the Grand Scena from Verdi's Opera, I DUE FOSCALI Lucrezia, Mdlle. ; The Doge, Signor Coletti. To be followed by a Divertissement, in which Madlle. Amalie Ferraris, Mesdames Rosa, Julien, Lamoureux, and Aussandon will appear. To be succeeded by the First Act of I CAPULETTI E I MONTECCHI. Romeo, 3fadlle. Parodi ; Tebaldo, Sig. Gardoni ; Capellio, Sig. Belletti ; Lorenzo, Sig. Lorenzo ; Gluletta, Madame Frezzelini. To conclude with the admired Ice Ballet, by M. P. Taglloni entitled _ _ . --.... LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; on, Les Patinenrs. Applications for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets to be made at the Box Office of the theatre, and at Signor Puzzi's residence, 5 a, Cork street, Burlington-gardens. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, Wilt be performed with the following powerful cast, Itayerbeer's grand Opera, LE PROPEIETE, Fides, Madame Viardot (the original representative of the part at the Grand Opera in Paris); Berth a, Madame Castellan (the original representative or the part at the Grand Opera in Paris ; Jean ofl Leyden, Signor Mario ; Count °bertha, Signor Tagliatico; Sergeant' , Sgiuor Lavia ; Peasants, Signori Rommi and Sold! ; Giona, Signor Maralti; Malthisen, Signor Polonini ; Zaccaria. Herr Formes. The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third A.ct will combine the towers or a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the Chorus, and Organ. The incidental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by M. Alexandre and MPlCille. Louise Taglioni (as danced by them at the Grand Opera at Paris), and comprises the celebrated Quadrilles des Patineurs. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven. and the performance, commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Seals, or the Pit, may be had (for the night er reason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Ten an Five. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Broroptos. r T-1 ; ENI Will be performed THE SWISS COTTAqE. To be followed by an entirely new comic Drama, entitled NONE Bu r THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. Don Flores del Caro Mr. B. Webster ; Don Pachico de Tremulo, Mr. Buckstone ; Don Rococo de Frias, Mr. C. Selby ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds. After which THE ENCHANTED ISLE. To conclude with the successful and laughable Farce, called an iILAIIMING SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Buckstone ; Susan Sweetapple, Mrs. litzwilliam. The h4,x-oillce is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. 3FISS WOOLOAR'S BENEFIT. THIS BV t NIN G, Will be performed the Play of THE HUNCHBACK. Master Waiter, Mr. Woolgar; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. H. Hughes ; Julia, Miss Cooper; He'en, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a National Welsh Dance, by Miss Watling. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste. Miss Woolgar. and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. FRENCH FLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Second Appearance of Madlle. RACHEL. THIS EVENING, The Entertainments wi►l commence at Eight o'clock, with L'AMOGR ET LA RAISON. To be followed by BAJAZET. Rexene, Madle. Rachel. Ilmtes and Stall, may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. ASTLErS ROYAL ILUPIIITFIEATRE. Proprietor and Maniger, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Mr. Batty begs to fniormlllsWtrons that the Tournament at Vaux hall does not interfere with the amusement at stley's, as the com pany leave the Gardens at Six, to enable them to open at Seven , at Astley's every evening. In consequence of the numerous aprlications daily at the Box efilce for the revival of the favourite piece of Mazeppa, Mr. Batty who is always anxious to comply with the wishes of his Patrons, THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE. To he s ucceeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feata of Equitation in the Cirque Olympique. To conclude with the Ballet of LOVE IN THE HIGHLANDS. Box-ollice pen From Eleven till Four Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. 'Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. (REX every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Last Week of Mons. JULLIEN. TO-MORROW, July 4, a GRAND FETE in aid of the Funds of the Linen-drapers, Silt-mercers, Lacemen's, Haberdashers, and Hosiers' lastitution. The new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by M. Julllen. "The Derby Gaiop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further notice. The Grand Gliorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepaulese Ambassador. Prodigious Success of the - entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Array ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and It is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'ceuvre of art, and not bithrlor to any production of the day. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several Valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Julien 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 Military jiand in the Kingdom I ! Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the Most eminent Artistes in the profession. - The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas In this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig, Lazarus, Prosperre,toinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterbotham. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated 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 Bt. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the Frencb Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops ' emmence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in - Trunks of 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 feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving piec e s , a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height,, . painted by Messrs. Beason, representing Buonaparte on Horseback c heering on his Troops, serroanded by warlike emb:ems, insignia of ononr, flags , trophies , & c .; am id s t a cerr usc a tion of various coloured A r es. , complicated and hifticult mac hinery, and the erection of the • p i c ture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas mange by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent- Admission, Is. !V P i IA One of the most vz luable iron mines in England . — ~.... • • • nd i scovere d near Whitehaven. Th e ve i n i s 13 an d .--4 - / Pr tticipess, and contains 65 p er cent. of iron. The . ""* : .*: 4 .. of the produce is ex p ected to come don a -... * --‘ 444 GUlifilQ glaWAP.,,,AraWcGst,te jownt. . \• -4.... HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tffia DAY —3foining 29 min. after 7 I Evening 57 min. after To-3loattow Morning 29 min. after 8 I Evening 5 mm. after THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 3. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 69—highest since noon yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 68—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.84. WIND S.W.—fresh gale and squally, with rain in the morning. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. "A Subscriber to The Sun," at Barnsley, will please send his address, as our friends in that locality are so numerous, we cannot divine " which" is the Subscriber to The Sun Newspaper." P.S. We may as well add, that on ALL occasions of public excitement, certain busybodies, who may have slept during the calm of political matters, inva riably become " wide awake," and seize on property which is not their own, very much to the annoyance s of worthy people who pay for papers which they do not receive when most wanted, and seriously damaging to the moral self-respect of parties whose curiosity " burks" their honesty.—ED. Sun. 0 . tf 7 i ll, ~, , v, . 41, rAICI. : y , -,- ._•ti ,:z 2 '" ---- t ., ..k,, -- , ,- ~..., ,•: :cr.--....t, -_., , .mos , DIE u , r, DAM . r. ntnit :4.1,11t LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1850. DEATH SIR ROBERT PEEL. A melancholy accident has suddenly deprived this • country of one of the most illustrious men of our - generation. Never before has there fallen to our lot, As journalists, a more painful duty than that of an nouncing the death of Sir ROBERT PEEL, an event which will be felt throughout the United Kingdom as.nothing less than a great national calamity. Be . , Fore uttering another syllable in allusion to this mos , lamentable occurrence, we must acknowledge that - our •feelings of regret are so deep, so sincere, and . poignant as to incapacitate us from adequately giving expression to our mingled sentiments of sorrow anc admiration. Under any circumstances the de cease of the renowned statesman who has just expired in the midst of such universal sympathy would have affected the population of Great Britain IS a catastrophe depriving them of an Administratot whose genius has proved to them so often productive of immense legislative benefactions. Transpiring, however, as it does with such appalling abruptness, • the grief of the community becomes necessarily and deplorably enhanced. We can scarcely realise to ourselves the fact that that distinguished orator is no more, the tones of whose eloquence are, as it were, even now reverberating within the walls of the Parliament. Only as recently as the mid iight of Friday. . the assembled. Commons of England were listening to those persuasive : Accents which had been long familiarized, and we might even say endeared, to them ,by so many brilliant rhetorical masterpieces. Four days had scarcely elapsed since the delivery of that oration before Sir ROBERT breathed his last, In much suffer ing, and almost in a state of unconsciousness. Already nis . contemporaries find themselves transformed by nis departure into the immediate precursors of that posterity who will have to estithate the balance of his , reputation. Elsewhere in our columns of this evening will be found the first meagre accumulation of those naterials which future annalists will have to , collate in order to arrive at that accurate appre ciation of the merits and capacities of the , ieparted. What will be the nature of their decision, what the precise tanour of their deliberate and unim passioned judgment, it would be frivolous possibly just now to anticipate, seeing that any conjecture,; : favourable or otherwise, might be attributed to in fluences of a momentary and evanescent character. Yet we are fully satisfied that the biographer of the treat man now lying dead in his mansion near Whitehall will discover some token of the real value of his patriotic and illustrious career—a career beginning on the sth of February, 1788. And terminating on the 2d of July, 1850— .n that profound solicitude which was betrayed by, 511 ranks and classes of society, from the moment of , lis accidental fall from his horse, a few minutes he ore five o'clock P.M. on Saturday, up to the moment .f his decease, at nine minutes after eleven o'clock P.M. yesterday. That earnest and spontaneous anx iety on the part of the population is, perhaps, the • noblest eulogium that could be pronounced over his memory—it was a touching and eloquent testimony •hat this man was dear to the hearts of the people, that nis existence was considered by them a subject of na cionalimportanoe, that his popularity was as genuine as it was universal, that his name was cherished as much in the hovel as in the palace, by the poor as well as by the SOVEREIGN. Every circumstance connected with this manifestation of public sympathy will be lingered over with peculiar significance, and with no :less satisfaction by the future historian who will recount how the PRINCE CONSORT in person hastened to the mansion of the departed statesman almost immediately after the oc eurrence of this most fatal accident, and how ,ince then the purlieus of that classic neighbourhood cave been thronged - with visitors, seeking eagerly for the smallest scrap of intelligence that might give courage to their hopes, or in some measure alleviate their darker anticipations. Had the sufferer been a monarch, and that monarch one invested with an , • unusual prestige of popularity, more general sym pathy could not by any possibility have been betrayed. by the population. The gates of the Right Hon. .. Baronet's residence were literally besieged by in quirers during the whole of Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, insomuch that a strong body of constabulary , was required to withstand the pressure of the, persons assembled together; and these inquirers were actuated, moreover, not by idle curiosity as to the state of an individual of large ce lebrity, but by solicitude for the safety i of one who has gained the affection s of t he million ) by his patriotism. All the acrimony of partizanship,' • dl the virulence of political antagonism were merged I vin the gentleness of that absorbing solicitude - anti it was with an emotion rather of pleasure than oft astonishment that the public observed among the' multitude of distinguished applicants for information 'the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Buckingham shire and the Noble Viscount, her Majesty's Prin ' cipal Secretary for the Foreign Department. It was felt that such evidences of sym pathy reflected honour at once upon the illustrious sufferer and upon those who thereby lowered the brands of political hostility before the awe' • inspired by approaching dissolution. Unfortunately, from the experiences of the British . Legislature,we have every inducement held out to us to contrast the sudden death Of . Sir ROBERT PEEL with the abrupt decease of so many of his remarkable prede cessors and contemporaries. These inducements ~ arise out of an insctutable and melancholy "'coincidence, reminding us now of Caavaas a ' expiring in the arms of his Parliamentary col- leagues, now of BENTINCK. breathing his last in the meadows familiar to his boyhood, now of Hits . KISSON destroyed by the unexpected movement of a steam-engine, now of PEECEVAL shot by an assassin ••n the lobby of the House of Commons . Our emotions of regret, however, are so entirely absorbed by the lamentable demise of a greater and, 4 nobler man than al l, that we refrain from yielding o the sorrowful allurements of any such comparison. Among all sections of the community altaheitiy has, Intel ligence of this most re cent and deplorable even by this time c arried feelings while v t e li n gsof e re t g o re c t o a ra n e d a s l a t d o - : long n ess, such as mus t for a . Everyd shoneri k k ows that truth; ge ther defy alleviation. which almost every one wociutlizensonn f o of th e eemapcikrenowwel :Aging, that of all the could have better spared any ratherthanhtishe o e n a e r w th h iy oi has just been snatched from existence. On all hands it is easy to recog nise the unassuming grief of the population. Her Most Gracious MAJESTY has given other and unaffected tokens of her pergoU3 l egard for her mons." The English Landlord and Tenant Bill received its ;bird reading in the House of Commons yesterday. Its provisions were also extended to Ireland, not withstanding the protests of Mr. SiLARMA.N CaAw- FORD and some of the tried and faithful friends of the tenant-farmers in that country. The objections of the Hon. Gentlemen who opposed the extension were Founded on the limited character of the measure. rhey believed that the remedies which it was calculated •to supply were utterly inadequate to the exigencies of the case—that the relationship between landlord and tenant on the other side of St. George's Channel required to be placed on a much broader basis, and to receive more extensive ameliorations than any con 'emplated by the present Bill, and that no enactments which were merely " permissive," and which depended upon a mutual agreement between the owner and the occupier of the soil, would be sufficient to ensure the attainment of the object which all must desire—the improved cultivation and full deve lopment of the natural capabilities of the land. Although we readily admit that Ireland requires 4 much more energetic measure to ensure her welfare and prosperity, and that nothing short of the full recognition by the Legislature of the "Ulster tenant right," and its extension throughout the entire coun rry, will satisfy the people, or lead to the per manent improvement of the soil in that coun -ry, we cannot conceive that these furnish iufficient reasons for the rejectio of a measure which all must agree in considering a step in the right di rection, and as an instalment—although a small one -)f justice to the occupiers. Its acceptance could not in any degree interfere with future legislation on the same subject. It might, in many instances, lead to judicious arrangements between landlords and, -enants, which would, under its provisions, be perfectly valid and binding on all parties concerned, but which, without it, would be utterly inoperative against remainder-men, or per ions having contingent interests in the land. Under the existing system of "entails" and "limited estates' the tenant would, in the great majority of cases, be wholly in the power of the future successor, with whom it would be quite optional whether he would assent to, or repudiate, the agreements entered into by his predecessor. Although such • contracts would be held sacred by every right-minded man, more particularly when he would 'himself participate in the advantages derived from their adoption, the sanction of law was wanting, and consequently there could be no security to the tenants for their recognition. Unless such security were "afforded, the mutual distrust which unfortunately prevails between these classes in Ireland would prevent the beneficial results that would follow, where the owner of an estate for life was disposed to afford the encourage , ment to his tenants sufficient to induce them to apply their labour and capital to the permanent and lasting improvement of their holdings. The report of the " Devon Commission" states, and we believe truly, that there is no indisposition on the part of the tenant•farmers in Ireland to make the most stre nuous exertions for the amelioration of their farms, if certain that they themselves, or their families, would oe permitted to reap the legitimate fruits of their industry, either by retaining possession of the, Vends until the improvements which they had effected: t were fully exhausted, or by receiving fair and, adequate compensation in the event of eviction, or of, their resigning their holdings in consequence: of any unfair demand for increased rent.: The present Bill does not in any degree! affect or relate to the tenures ; and therefore, as we have already stated, it is not sufficient to meet thei full extent of the Irish grievance, but it will insure compensation in many cases where at present it i :'could not be relied on. It will be beneficial pro tanto,l and therefore we congratulate the Irish people upon ,its acceptance by the popular branch of the Legis-' ,lature. 9 7Eill order ustrious for aMinister besides countermandin glance g an .. THL ' FRENCH REPUBLIC. 'X theatrical entertainment. A . _ co ______ . - a 'at the public thoroughfares of the metropolis We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. l'` will demonstrate very clearly the sentiments ,: The split between the Legitimatists and the Or ''excited by the news of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S death '- ~ leanists is becoming every day wider. , «IThe Opinion Publigue, that organ of the Laroche• tthe closed shutters at numerous places of business .' jacquelein section of the Legitimatists, expressly re s: ': ',:giving silent but eloquent expression to the respect of puetiates any underst.mcling with the partisans of ;the community. A reference likewise to our report'; what it calls the "vie commode" who brought about 'of this morning's proceedings in Parliament will that revolution of 1830. It holds all tradesmen, a• merchants, and manufacturers in horror, and will be satisfied with nothing but a restoration show the sense entertained by the popular branch of t; of the F of 1788, with all the privileges of the old J the Legislature as to the loss which has befallen the _ ranee United Kingdom. After a few solemn allusions to noblesse. This party, anxious to exhibit its power, the sudden death of the ex-Premier, the House f has asked General BEDEAU to start as candidate for „ of Commons was abruptly adjourned—that augustt',.he Presidency of the Assembly, and represented to 1 senate of which the lamented statesman had exclaimed him that their votes, joined to those of the 220 repre is far back as 1835, " For myself the whole of my t sentatives of the Left, would be sufficient to secure him a majority over M. DUPIN, the candidate of the ! political life has been spent in the House of Commons ; ':`'Elysal-. General BEDEAU declined the offer. I"Pity intend to join the Left in their opposition to :he remainder of it will be spent in the House of Corn- ; mons ; and whatever may be the conflicts of parties, I, toe Law of the Press, which will most probably be cur one, shall always wish, whether in a majority or ;`.rejected. It was by their assistance that the Left a minority, to stand well with the House of Com- were enabled to defeat the Ministers on th e Bill re - That affecting disclaimer of all ambi g lating the appointment of the mayors a defeat which u has rendered the Ministry exceedingly sore. sous views in regard to an elevation to the .4' Their organ, the Constitutionnel, has a long article Peerage has been nobly and gloriously ful- jurging some independent Member to move the revi tilled, and the man who might reasonably t sion of the decision on the Law of Mayors. .iave aspired to, and attained, the possession of a, : The Usury Bill has been read a third time by a dukedom has afforded his country a signal proof of , majority , of 303 to 295. his disinterested patriotism ldin u power,! Ihe Mondeur announces that the P RESIDENT h as , by g p raised Baron GROS to the rank of Commander in the yie' - and patronage, and nobility, and we might even say ..!: Legion of Honour. a political dictatorship, to his homage for justice 1',.. A new journal, entitled the Proscrit, is to appear ' Ronnial,. MARTIN BERNARD, and RIBEYROLLES, are and his reverence for principle. Unhappily, we have: in Paris on the sth July. Mazziai, LEDRU now remaining to us no practicable means of respond its contributors. ing to this self-sacrificing civism, except by the ra A.ILLANT arrived at Toulon from pomps of a funeral rite in the Abbey at Westminster, ' Admi l V Naples on the 28th. He will hoist his flag on board Ind by those other tokens of homage for the the Psyche and proceed to take the command of the among its teparted which may emanate from the gratitude of . station at Brazil. Six surgeons left on the 27th for the people and the beneficence of the SOVEREIGN. ~ La Plata on board the Provencsle, taking a supply Beautifully and pathetically was it observed by Sir of stores and sixty Rear-Admir a l T REHOUART was sixty iron bed s t ea d s f or th e ex p e di- , ROBERT PEEL, on the occasion of his last retirement tionary floti preparing to leave Naples on the 23d on board the rom office as Prime Minister of England, that it might Pandora for the Levant station. Admiral PARSEVAL be that he should leave "a name sometimes remem- DESCHENES and DUBOURDAN only remained at tiered with expressions of goodwill in those dwellings Naples, where the store-ship Pedrix, towed by which are the abodes of men whose lot it is the steamer Cacique, had arrived on the 17th from o labour, and to earn their daily bread by Toulon. From the large quantity of stores sent to the squadron, it was supposed it would remain in .he sweat of their brows; that is, a narm those waters for some time longer. Letters of the remembered with expressions of goodwill when . 23d ult. state that the English seemed to have aban hey shall recruit their strength with abundant loned the idea of appearing at Naples. aid untaxed food, the sweeter because it is no longer . The Grondeur had left Toulon on the 28th for the leavened by a sense of injustice !" That ele- ast Italy, .of it believed for Civita Vecchia and co r.. was . N ales, with pg errs can es vated and touching aspiration is already it: , tisanding in the M ressin editerraneantches to the officer com . a fair way towards its ultimate fulfilment The Bourse was well attended, and a considerable the genius, the eloquence, and the wisdom of Sit ' amount of business was transacted in Government ROBERT are even now among the " household words' Stock. The Five per Cents. opened at 95f., rose to ff our population, familiar alike in " the cottages of . 95f. 25c., and closed at 95f. 100.; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. ; the New Roman Loan at 77f. Aim who labour" and in the palaces of those i. 3USINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE who rule; and future generations will morn , LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 2. calmly but not more acutely feel how in him we have ... Boulogne and Amiens, 6 1 / B —Dutch Rhenish, 2—East In lost one of the greatest, one of the noblest, and one of dian, 'A—N or th ern o f F r a n ce, IVA. .he most patriotic statesmen who ever presided over he destinies of England. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 26th ult. have arrived. The Epoca states that the Council of Ministers had letermined that the Cortes shall be dissolved imme diately after the accouchement of her Majesty, that the 4eneral election will take place about the end of Au gust, and that the new Cortes will be convoked for the 10th of October. The same journal announces that the leaders of the Opposition will stand as candidates for Madrid, and that there is every probability that OLOZAGA, Rios Roses, Escostnte, and LUJAN will be returned for the PORTUGAL. Accounts frcm Lisbon of the 22d ult. state that Mr. CLAY, the United States Minister, has sent his ulti matum to the Portuguese Government, and that if his demands are not complied with in twenty days he shall demand his passports. GERMANY. The President of the College of Princes, RADOWITZ, returned to Berlin on the 30th ult. The Minister of Commerce has, it is said, aban doned his proposition for the abolition of import duties on cattle and corn. The Prussian Staats Anzieger states that the new postal convention between the kingdom of Prussia mad the Austrian Government for the formation of a Germanic Austrian postal union for the fixing of an equal rate of postage throughout Germany, is to come into operation on the Ist of July. The said convention • has been joined by the Governments of Bavaria, Saxony, Mecklenburgh-Strelitz, and the superior postal authorities of Schleswig-Holstein. By the treaty the rate of postage is very considerably reduced. _ _ _ Ttte Chambers of Saxe-Meiningen have been pro rogued, after voting the budget. The Berlin Constitutionnel, which is edited by Dr. llAym, has a long article on the policy of Lord PAL • NIERSTON. The article commences with citing the con cealed,remark t o h f at an ,, Apeuasctreiawnilol nottlicia s be whose restored o r until Lord PALMERSTON was hanged ;" to which it n e e to i Europe replies, that the Noble Lord requires only the oppo iition of such men, to secure to his proceedings the Sympathy and sanction of all liberal and independent politicians on the Continent. Referring then to the former French Revolution, and the policy of Eng land, the article says— " Bow different is the case now Palmerston and a thoroughly English policy—a policy that has become traditional, and has promoted the continental altera tions of 1848. It may be considered something more than accidental, that this perfectly national mode of proceeding met with the deadly animosity of the whole reactionary brood. It might have happened that John Bull's nature had demanded the chal lenging of the antipathies of liberalism, and assuredly the present Secretary for Foreign Affairs would not have shrunk from the responsibility, but would have served his country to its advantage. Instead of the House of Lords, as became it, taking into consideration the real interests of the country, it seems that the spirit of coun ter-revolution has entered their heads, that they are ter rified at unknown dangers, which they consider can re : stilt from the firebrand policy,' and the majority deserts with flying colours into the camp of the hereditary enemy. The expressions of magnanimity, justice, and humanity, with which Lord Stanley illustrated his harangue, can deceive no one. Mean resolutions are seldom wanting in great motives. It is particularly the case when the national interest must give way before the interest of party, whether Democratic or Conservative." • In another part of the same article there occurs the following passage : " It is due that we should follow the debates in the British Parliament with more animated sympathy than the Liberals of other countries, for, however justified was the supposition of those who sought for the enemies of Lord Palmerston at the very commencement of the Greek dispute, far from Athens, yet is Germany, if pos sible, much more interested in the question than Russia. An electric shock would pervade the whole Continent t if Lord Aberdeen, on the fall of the Whigs, should offer the hand of union to Count Nesselrode, but Germany would feel its consequences most severely." The article then diverges into the position of the Prussian Ambassador in London, and seeks to prove - that the insult which be received at the hands of Lord BROUGHAM was connected with the attack of the reactionary party on the strongholds of liberal principles. POLAND. The Egyptian ophthalmia has broken out among the troops in garrison at. Cracow, and severa l of them have already become blind. CLYDE.—Arrd. Ann Rankin, Green, Miramichi; Da vidson, Tosh, Trinidad; Adam Carr, White, New York. Sid. Carra, Linn, New York. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export, 2,000 American and 2,000 Surat on speculation. The market closed firmly with prices of all kinds id. per lb. higher. The sales comprised 8,000 American, 400 Pernam and Maranham at 7id. to Bd., 250 Bahia at 7id., 350 Egyptian at 74d. to Bid., and 2,500 Surat at 4id. to 6d. per lb.—Railway Shares were flat, and prices tending downwards. Upon the subject of the Colonial Markets Messrs. Wil kinson and Jewesbury report that " the arrivals of foreign and colonial produce during the past month have been large, and stocks, in most cases, exceed those of the corresponding period of last year; in the early part of the month a large business was done at rather im proved prices, but with some important exceptions the markets lately have been dull, with a downward ten dency. Importers have supplied the markets freely, and very large quantities of produce have been offered, in which, when the views of the buyers were fairly met, a good business was done both' for export and home use. The delis cries from the warehouses continue upon an increased scale. Dye goods have b en in moderate demand; there is no alte ration to notice in price, most articles being firm at present rates, except the lower qualities of cochineal and lac dye, which aro rather easier. The arrivals have been large, as is usual at this season of the year. The deliveries for export and home consumption show no falling off, and from the present state of the market at home and abroad, it is expected they will be further increased." We have received from Messrs. Joseph Robinson and Co., of Liverpool, particulars of the Wool and Oil Markets, and from which . ,we learn that the improved demand for the former has been well sustained, and with every prospect of consumption increasing. Stock• at the outports are low, and farmers are holding back their clips. A letter from Messrs. Schroeder and Manning, of New Orleans, advises us as follows: " Our Tobacco Market remains in the same inanimate state we had occasion to notice for the last two months, and the demand, anything but general, is confined to small lots of Refused and law admitted Tobacco for the Mediterranean and for Cowes and a, m. " The stock on sale has accumulated to about 11,000 hhds, and is firmly held by factors, who continue to re fuse all offers betore the heretofore current rates. They are instigated for doing so by the advices from the interior about the growing crop of Tobacco, which certainly give a very sad picture of its prospects. All accounts concur in stating that the plants have been killed by the cold and by flies—that such as have been saved have not been set out in the fields yet, on account of unseasonable weather—that the crop is, al together, about one month behind hand—and that unless there be soon a favourable change, and a late fall, the crop is certain to be a very small one. "The purchaser for the French Regie keeps studiously out of the market, and sundry conjectures about his in tentions are afl )at. Although some believe that he will soon begin his purchases, others pretend that he has thrown up his contract, paying the forfeit. In the latter case, the purchases would have to be made by the French Consul without regard to prices, and the ad vocates for low prices would certainly not gain by such a proceeding." South Australian papers of Feb. 16 notice the arrival out of the Lord Stanley, the Statesman, and the Bro thers, emigrant ships, alt well. The corn crops promised better than had been expected. The advices received by the Trent steamer from the West Indies represent the weather as being more favourable, but the deficiency in the crops will be con. siderable, and the islands will be considerably affected in their prosperity thereby. . . The meeting held yesterday afternoon of the London Dock proprietors Ras more protracted than usual in consequence of the discussion upon the recent hostile proceedings of the Customs' authori ties, or rather, as is alleged, of their new solicitor. Ac cording to what we heard stoed at the meting, the latter must be in a very false position, and there is no proof of an intention to defraud the revenue. Indeed, to accuse a company having between three and four millions of paid-up capital, and' the custody cf millions'-worth of property, of evasion of duty upon the paltry warehouse sweepings sold as mere rubbish to a scum-boiler is be neath the dignity of a great official Board like that which presides over the administration of the Customs, and it is perfectly clear that the Lords of the Treasury must interfere and compel a speedy trial of the points in dispute, and not countenance a postponement while the credit of the port of London is at stake. The unfortunate death of Sir Robert Peel has been the all-engrossing subject of conversation to day in City circles, and occasions general gloom. The English Funds have been firmer again. Consols opened at 964 and have since been done at 96i 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 98i- to I. Bank Stock is supported at 210. Ex chequer-bills have been 675. premium. Foreign Stocks are looking up. Peruvian Active Bonds have touched 811 and 824; and the Deferred 364. Mexican are steady at 301. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 34,1 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., ex-dividend, have realised 57; and Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. 95a. The shareholders of the Overyssel Railway having been requested to apply for information about the final payment on their shares, inquiry was made, by which it appears that, under an arrangement with the Dutch Government, proprietors of forty railway shares may receive one canal share of 600 guilders, and 2s. of English money yor Overyssel share—i.e. 41. sterling for forty shares. The Railway Share Market is still going down, and the selers are active. North-Western, Eastern Coun ties, and one or two others, are best supported. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... Ditto Account ... 961 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 210 3 per Cent. Reduced Anauities 96 X 3 / 4 97 1 /s New 3 1 4 per Cent. Ann& ........... 98% 1 „. Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1850 8 8-16 VA India Stock Do. Bonds, 1000/ ... 90 87 p Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. I%d , 21. March. June. 67 p 70 p 67 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK atexican 80ni5,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent — Ditto for the Account Ditto Deferred ' 34% 36% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent 95% ex d. Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent.. 12 Guild Ditto 4 ner Cer.t. Certificates 1,060/. 500/ • • Small BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE °CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. Pm' sliAltE. Aberdeen girmingnam & Oxford Junct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 7al edonian Dublin and Be , •st Junction.. 42 1 ,E 91,4 t o 9 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% 1 1 r 4 4- to Great Northern . great North of England 100 235 ...... to Great Western .....100 ..... 58 1 4 ... to Do. New 17/ l5 ..... 7%...... to Hull and Selby Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100 ..... 3434 ... Ditto Quarters 2 3 1,4...... 7% ..... to London & Blackwell ......11/ 63 . 3d...... 4 1 /i; ...... to Lond., Bright..& South Coa.stloo ..... 83 t,i to Do., New 54, gua. 6 pr Ct.loo 137 London and Greenwich... 121.155. 4d... 10 3 4 Ditto Preference London & North Western.....100 Loadon and S. Western .......100 ..... 56% to Kanchr, Sheffield, and Linc.loo - Ditto, New 104, inference li ...... 7X to Mid1and........ • .... ........ —WO 334 to 34 _ . .. DASD, 501. Shares ..... :-- .... 35 8 %... to Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo l5 ...... to Midland, Congo]. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 123 ......to 122 1 4% North British .. ...... .. . 25 5% to North Staffordshire........... 17% Reading, Guildid., & Rail s ,. to 20 South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 Do. and Newcastle Eaten. 20 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref.. 9 York and North Midland ... 50 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens 2O ~... 6 1 4 to Northern of France......,,.. 16 ...... 13% to 14 Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 7 ...... 2 1 ,( 2 % to Paris and Ronen .. Tours & Nantes ... ... .. 13 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland Union of Madrid ..............• 40 ....•• COURSE 01 Amsterdam .......... 12 2 Ditto, three months.. Rotterdam .... • • .... 12 3% Antwerp. • ............ 25 70 Brussels •• • • .... ..... 25 70 Hamburgh ••M.B. 13 11% Alton& • ..... .......... Paris, 3 days'sight .. • • 25 50 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 70 Marseilles •••• .. • • 25 72% Bourdeaux . . Frankfort on Berlin Vienna, effec.l - 10 . ...... 12 14 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 14 Petersburgh,Bll. Rble 37% Madrid •••••••• •• •• • • 49% Cadiz • • •• •• •• •• •• •• 49% Barcelona •• •......... Sevilla.. •• • ..... lITIIX'rECBAPEZ. Prime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb commanded a steady sale, et lull prices; otherwise the demand was in a slug gish state. Btef, from 2s 4tl to 3s 2d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 43 Od to 4s 10d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 2d; and Pork, 3, to 4s per 81bs, f y the carcase. Z*trb 927attton WEST INDIA and PACIFIC MAILS SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. • The Royal Mail Steam Company's ship Trent, Captain Clark, has just arrived off this port with the West India and Pacific mails, in charge of Lieutenant Percival, Admiralty agent. She brings on freight specie value 1,219,550 dolls., of which 223,260 dolls. are in gold from California ; also 47 serons of indigo, and a large cargo. Jamaica was healthy, and heavy rains had fallen in many parts of the isla nd. 1 The House of Assembly, it was expected, would be called together early in J ul y . The French West Indian Is lands were in an alarm -1, ing state of anarchy, and in Gu adulou p e fire, p illa g e, 1 And assassination continued, in spite of the state of siege. According r: provinceeehe x A rsatada c il t c oe o rf Paez,s existence h e arrived veri i n g to a proclamation by t h e G overn- LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY. meat, the damages by incendiary fires exceede d h a lf a L oNDON , J ULY 3.—Wind at noon S.W S.W. to S.S.W:, million of f rancs . f res h ga l e an d squa lly, with rain. It blew a hurricane the at revolutionary T homas. leader of Vene- last night and this morning. DEAL, JULY 2.—Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W. — Arrd. a e d of e h z e l u e a h e r g l a s e , o licidsu at t o n n t r . i u fi t r i i enmsoeuodsf. p g r o i l e d e i s. n Upata, ". Tropic, Russell, Jamaica ; Albion, Driscol l, New Orleans; Reform, Larsen, Wilmington, United States , In British G u i ana b usiness was very d u ll. Several . for Hull. Arrd. from the River, Benjamin , Elkin , Ade ' taw, inis stated diptahtaiot,laide, South Australia; Navarino, Melbourne, South cropana a tt f a t c h k e f rom Brits t h he A mer ican est St. Jago de Cuba had been placed under martial is perfectly tranquil. iv Indi a P' Australia; Purchase, Trinidad; Dorothy, Berbice. adventurers, but everythingSOUTHAMPTON, JULY 2.—Arrd. Trent steamer, West Indies. Sid. Great Western steamer, ditto. anticipation e f V BEISToL, JULY 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Sarah H. Snow, Islands will produce 19,000 hogsheads Howes, St. John's, New Brunswick. less than last .: L, JU L Y 2 W • d W., fresh —Arrd. Swift sure Balbarnic, . ITERPooL, . in • , sure, Balbarnic, N. Calabar; .Adolphus Yates, Kent, The last meeting of the Musical Union ' Havannah; Bona Dee, Graham, Savannah; Gookrat, , which took 'F,Imo d T tma ouche• Herefordshire, Honey, n son a g ~ . New place yesterday, was crowded by amateurs and artists to th • ' number of 400, including their Graces the Dukes of Beauforte i ,,, foundland; Pearl, Ric • . hibucto Sld. Perte, Africa; g and Leinster, the Bishop of London, and the most cl* t e Margaret, San Francesco; Ocean Hero, ditto; Sea, 7guished practical dilettanti among the aristocracy. Vtne-r4Callao. Off port. Rockshire, Savannah; Jane Ham- Idle concert, Halle gratified the circle by an exquisite per. nnond. Mem., The Montreal, from Montreal, has not { Phis of compositions by Chopin and Mendelssohn. s arrived, ss reported yesterday. 'This distinguished pianist leaves town at the end of the week il FALMOUTH, JULY 2.—Wind W., fresh.—Off port, fur Manchester. Seth, Sprague, New York, for Antwerp; Protector, Cal- WESLBTAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION.—The Mas-cutta; Agnes, ditto; Hudson, New York, for Bremen; John Bartlett Wood , ward, Port Adelaide; Candia, West ler proposes to ma ke a second call of 4/. Per share " iman,Bb• the shareholders to repay the debts. a la, and sailed for Antwerp; SUP; Peterson, Ha , smash, sad sailed for iluaburgb. NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes. Dromedary ... ••• .•• ••• ••• Zaidoc ... ... ... ... ... ... Visite ••• •.• •.• •.• ••• Plate. ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 Collingwood ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Bullfinch ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 2 ... 3 Ttimas ~, ... ... ••• EXCHANGE. Gibraltar.. .• • • •• •• Leghorn •• •• •• •• •• •• 30 70 Genoa .• •••••••• • • • • •• 26 10 swan ..•••••••••••••• - Venice.• •• •• •• •• •• ! , ./apies .•••••• • • • •• •• 40% Palermo, per0z........ 121% Messina • • .6 • • • • • • • • • • 122 Lisbon.... ...... 63% Oporto •• • • •• •• • • 53% Rio Janeiro • • Buenos Ayres .. .... .. New York.6odays'aight Philadelphia .... ..... . titmice OF BULLION, not OX. Foreign Gold in bars.. 48 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 10 Silver la bars ...... •• 0 4 11% MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Oa Tuesday, the 2d instant, was solemnised at St. George's Church, Hanover square, by the Rev. Robert Barter, Warden of Winchester College, the marriage of Viscount Chewton, son of the Earl Waldegrave, and Miss Bastard, only daughter of Mrs. Bas tard, of Wilton -crescent, and of the late Captain Bastard, RN., of Sharpham, Devon. After the ceremony the relatives and friends of both parties adjourned to a breakfast in Wil ton-crescent. The editor of an American paper says he never saw but one ghost, and that was the ghost of a sinn er w h o died without paying for his paper. " l'ivas terrible to look upon." MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY. The supply of English W heat on t•ale in to-Jay's market was very lirnied. Thu few parcels on offer were disposed of at prices fully equal to those obtniutd on Monday last. The accounts just at hand, respecting the general apwacanee of the growing crops, are very favourable. From abroad, 4,350 quarters of Wheat have come to hand this week. belected samples cf red and white sold steadily, at lull rates of currency. In the middling and inferior kinds next to nothing was doing. Notwithstanding that the supply of Barley was small, that article met a very inactive demand, at barely stationary prices. Malt commanded a moderate in quiry at late rates. The total quantity of atta, in cluding the foreign arrivals, was not large, yet the de mand was heavy. In the quotations, however, we have no change to notice. Inman Corn gave way from Is to 2s per quarter, without finding buyers. Beans, Peas, and Flour as fait advised. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 840 10 120 250 4,350 2,430 7,240 Malt. I Flour, English • • •• • • Scotch . •• .• •• Irish .• •••• • • Foreign • • •• •• Sacks 470 .1102tOUG OOP nisvan.wr. The dut37;lllopsis called 175,000/. to 180,0001. From all quarters our accounts are very favourable. The demand is consequently heavy, and we have sellers on lower terms. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock, when there was an unusually full attendance for a Wednesday sitting. DEATH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL. Mr. IIUME, before any business was gone into, rose amidst profound silence, and in tremulous accents said—l hope, Sir, in addressing the House at this mo ment, I may be excused for doing so, because I am anxious to express the deep regret which I, and I am sure every Member of this House feels at the loss the country has sustained by the death or" Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear, hear.) When I look back at the conduct and career of that Right Honourable Gentleman, more particularly of late years, when events of immense importance were brought about owing to the part which he took in public affairs, and when I remember that he was the man who sacrificed power, office, and everything for an act which he believed the imperial interests of his country demanded, I feel that it is needless for me to say anything ,more than to express a hope that, if the House concurs with me in these senti ments of deep regret, they will readily adopt that which is the best means of showing our respect for the departed and late Member, and at once agree to a motion for adjournment, and allow no business to be proceeded with to-day.--(Cheers.) It is impossible to state my feelings at this moment— I have not power to express them—(Hear, hear) — but I feel so strongly the public loss which the death of the Right Hon. Baronet has occasioned that I have only to move, and humbly to submit„to the House, the propriety of concurring in a unanimous resolution for adjourning the business of to-day out of respect to him whom I have already named; and when I contemplate the many sacrifices he made in his life time for the public good, and the feeling of interest manifested in this metropolis at his lamented de cease, which I am sure will extend itself throughout the whole country, I may be excused for making this motion, even though it should be contrary to prece dent.—(Cheers.) I am not aware that any precedent does exist, such an event happily but seldom occurs, nor is it likely to occur again, at least not in my time, and I therefore hope the House will concur in this motion, out of respect to the Right Hon. Gentleman whose melancholy death has just oc curred.—(Cheers.) Mr. GLADSTONE, who was affected to tears, said—Sir, as the Honourable Gentleman, from motives which, I am sure, all can appreciate, has submitted this motion to. the House, and as I see no other person present who has ever been connected by office with the late lamented gen: tleman, whose loss we all so deeply deplore, I may, perhaps, be allowed to second the motion which has just been made.—(Hear, hear.) lam quite sure that it will be a source of much regret to the Noble Lord at the head of the Government that this subject has been introduced a few moments earlier than might have been expected, because it will deprive him of the satisfaction of bearing his part in this the earliest but not the last tribute of respect to be paid to one whom I may now name the late Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers.) Sir, the subject introduced by the Honourable Gentle man—he will forgive me for saying so—is one that will not at this moment bear discussion.—(Hear, hear.) lam quite sure every heart is too much full to allow us to proceed at this early period to enter upon the consideration of the extent of the calamity has at bee en n ig v h is t it H ed o , n. i F n ri t e h n e d s .— ad a e c n o d un o t f ry my with( d ea premature w r) hic F h o t r, h , e although he died full of years and full of honours, yet his death is one which human eyes will regard as premature, because we had fondly hoped that in whatever position he might be placed, by the weight of his ability, by the splendour of his talents, or by the purity of his virtues, he might still have been spared to render us most essential services. Sir, as it is, I will only quote those most feeling and touching words which were applied by one of Eng land's splendid poets to a man not less great even than Sir Robert Peel—(Hear, hear)— " Now is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke, The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill." I will say nothing more perhaps I have said too much already. I ought, perhaps, to have confined myself to simply seconding the mo tion of the Honourable Gentleman the Member for Montrose, but I was in hopes that by protracting the occasion far a few moments others might perhaps have entered the House who would have been worthy to take part in this brief discussion.—(Hear, hear.) That has not been so, but ho wever, I am quite sure the tribute of respect which we now offer will be rendered the more gratifying—the more valuable by the silence which has prevailed on this occasion. —(Cheers.) The motion having been put, Mr. NAPIER, who spoke in a solemn low tone of voice, and was scarcely audible, said, as he stood in the position of one of those gentlemen who had motions on the paper, the House would no doubt permit him to say a few words. He was as willing as any man could be to withdraw his no tice and testify the unfeigned regret which he felt at the loss they had all sustained in the death of Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear, hear.) That painful event afforded another proof that the life of the wisest and strongest amongst us was but a wavering flame. He most willingly concurred in paying the tribute asked by the Hon. Member for Montrose to de parted worth, and would postpone all the busine ss h e had on the paper.—(Hear, hear.) Sir R. H. INGLIS, who appeared almost overcome by deep feelings of emotion, said—Perhaps, Sir, my Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Gladstone) was right when he suggested that silence is more eloquent than words on the occasion of such a loss as that which this country, and I may say the whole European community, has sustained in the death of Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers.) At the same time, as the silence which followed my Right Hon. Friend's address has been broken with equal feeling and truthfulness by the Hon. Gentleman the Member for the University of Dublin, perhaps I may be permitted to bear my humble and hearty testimony to the character of the friend whom we have now lost.—(Hear, hear.) I trust that his memory may be brought to our hearts and to our minds without the least reference to those questions of politics which have unhappily divided us, and to which some partial allusion was made in the introductory address of my Hon. Friend near me. It is not necessary, I am sure, to call on this House to forbear at such a period from making reference to any topic which might disturb the una nimity of feeling or sentiment which I trust— nay, am confident pervades not only this House, but the whole country.--(Hear, and cheers.) It is with cordial feelings and cordial respect that I, as one who has sat in this House for some time, rise to bear my humble testimony to what has been already laid ) wad to state that I believe there never was a man who made greater sacrifices for the publia good than Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers.) Power b e sacrificed willingly, and I believe he would hov e sacrificed everything except that which he regarded as the permanent interests of the country, and those who might differ from him in his views will, I 0 sure on this occasion, unite in one cordial feel' ing of respect (Cheers)—l m a y say g eatefal respect —for the memory of a m an w h o rea lly di d more to distinguish this House among the deliberati ve bodies of the world than perhaps any other individual who has sat in it.—(Cheers.) Sir, I oordiulli, concur in the proposition which has bee n addressed with so much feeling to, and received with so much feeling by, this House, that out of respect for th e memory of Sir Robert Peel we should proceed n° further with the business of the day.—(Hear.) Sir WM. SOMERVILLE then rose, and afters slight pause, addressed the House, but he spoke in 3° low a tone, and his utterance was so indistinc t owing, no doubt, to the melancholy death of the Right Hon. Baronet, that it was only with grea t difficulty we were enabled to collect a full report of his speech. Ile said—No notice has been given of ° I intention to move the adjournment of the House 111 this hour,and as it accidentally happens that no other Minister of the Cabinet is now present, probablfl may perhaps be permitt e d t o sa y th a t if t h ere had been some one of greater importance in this Hot° than myself would have risen to express his MI feeling of regret at the loss which the country 13 ° sustained in the death of that eminent statesman, w hose loss we now so deeply deplore.—(Hear.) I will 50 no more on this occasion. It would hardly become 0 humble a member, as myself to do more than pattli cipate in the general feeling of this . House 0 13 the üblic ; but; I am quite sure that if the Noble Lord at the head of the Governmen t had been in his place—and his absence, you may 13° , assured, is to be attributed to th e f ac t th a t h e did 10 think this motion would come on so early—that if 11: had been in his pl ace , h e wou ld h ave pa id a big: tribute of respect to the Right Honourab Baronet, and, with the deepest feelings °I sympathy and regard, given his entire C 01 1: currence in the m o ti on o f th e H onouru b" Gentleman, that out of re:pect to the great statesro o who has just passed from among us this 110 0 should not proceed with any further business. The SPEAKER then put the motion for the O . journment, but was interrupted by Sir W. SOMERVILLE, who said, he bad il° l been informed that Lord J. Russell happened to out of town. The motion having been again put, and agreed nemine contradicente, the House immediately adj °unto COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.), Li this court it was ex p ec t e d t h a t th e case of Cattl,e', v. Bone, an action for s eductio n , w hi c h occup i e d P' Court part of yesterday, would b e p rocee d e d w i t h ,„ 0 day ; but owing to the L o rd Chi e f J ust i ce being unalv to attend, it was postponed until to-morrow. SECONDARIES'.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) HARRIS V. NEWSAK, CLERK. NON-LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND FOR HIS WIFI DEBTS AFTER SHB VOLUNTARILY LEFT HER HONS., - 'This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a linendrae &c., in the CEty, against the defendant, who is a eerie man, in Cambridgeshire, to recover the sum of 91. le for goods sold and delivered to defendant's wife. Mr. CROUCH appeared on behalf of the defendant, sfl called evidence to show that the goods had been order', by Mrs. Newsam, who, however, was not at the tit living with her husband, and had an income of 501. t, annum from au aunt. For the defendant it was contended that he was 0 131 1 a poor country curate, and that the articles supplied We ,, , not necessaries, and that wi t h ou t th e slightest hurt, tion on the lady's charact e r, her ex t ravagance h a d '" duced a separation, voluntary on her part, and therefl as she had the means of maintainin g h erse lf h er h u sbstj was not liable. of The Learned SECr)NDARY left it to the jury to s o whether the plaintiff knew that Mrs. Newsatn living apart from her husband, and had not obtained It sanction for the supply of the goods; secondly, whet the goods were nece s sari es accor di ng to d e f e ndant o station in life; and thirdly, wheth er t h e 501 a i c i which, although not a se ttl e d annu ity, was rego lor f paid by a relation, was not sufficient for the mainteno lo of Mrs. Newsam, seein g th a t h er h us b an d , accordiegAci the evidence, was at th e b es t i n th e rece i pt of but or 1501. a year. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. MA RLBRO' - STREET.—(THIS DAY' ) A RESPECTABL E L OT . —Philli p Gilbert, Thomas .1°11"h and Isaac Baror, were pi ece d b e f ore Mr. BittighiA charged with hi-big found l o it er i ng i n R egent-stree t, Av the purpose of committing a felony. Police Sergeant Hardwick, D division, deposed he last night h e was in Regent-street, when h e sa w prisoners loitering about several jewellers shops; k v !'„i; ing them to be we ll-k nown t hi eves he watched they t i ( 7 o . hi jeweller's sh o p, N o . 101 , R egent-circus. After ° d ping there a few m i nutes t h ey came out and ti g3 tol r o towards another shop, where the two first pr ison% went in, while B avor stoppe d outside. Wign when the prisoner s came ou t, went i nto t h e bi ,eoso, and in answer to hie inquiries was told that the P io soners wanted to look at some di amon d r i ngs , but t shopmau not liking their appearance refused to sb ° 4 them any. Witness then followed the prisoners, ti ll took them into custody. On searc hi ng t h em a t I be 1 station witness found upon Gilb er t th ree 10L notes (" 0 1 the Rontford Bank, whi c h s t oppe d payment some Yeti] ago, and on Jones h e f oun d a puree containing about '4 spurious soverei gns . Th o only good money they hti was twopence halfpenny. The prisoners, who are well-known " magsmen," w e° remanded for a week. THE SUN "EXPRESS. This morning's post brings us a batch of 11 4511 Provincial Newspapers ; from the mass we select the following, and feel gratified in finding our exertion so ably seconded by Mr. Alexander Johnston, ti l° Express Newspaper Agent, of 34, Bachelors'-wal l4. The fourth edition of The Sun of Thursday was ti ni first intimati on our I r i s h contemporaries receive d °f the unmanly assau lt on th e person of het Majesty. /I is satisfactory to find our brethren awarding thank to Mr. Alexander Johnston for his activity on trig occasion. Within 24 hours of our publication, th e Leinster Express published an extra edition, contain' ing the account of the attack upon her Majesty fr° lll our columns. Mr. A. Johnston, of Bachelors'-walk, has farottre g us with a Fourth Edition of The Sun of last evenivir' stating that as the Queen was leaving Cambridge House', a wretch, in the garb of a gentleman, aimed a violeto blow at her Majesty's head, knecking off her bonne!: Happily her Majesty was but slightly injured. The Ms' is stated to be insane.—Leittater _Express of Friday. • We are indebted to Mr. Alexander Johnston, nel agent, of Bachel ors '- wa lk, f or an early copy of tP" : Fourth Edition of last night's Sun, containing the count of a most dastardly attack on her Majesty.—jiw Drogheda Conservative, June 29. TO THE EDITOR OF THE " NENASZI GUARDIAN." EXPRE SS . 34, Bachelors'-walk, Dublin, Fricisi 4 June 28th, 1850.—Dear Sir,—l have just received, "bf express" (as under) the " Fourth:Edition" of The Ss" of last evening, containing an account of a most stro 4 cious assault upon her Most Gracious Majesty, haPPill without effect.—l remain, dear Sir, yours obediently, ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. BY EXPRESS.—We have received the following dill' patch from The Sun of Thursday evening, per Mr. Al 4o ' ander Johnston, news-ag e nt, 34, Bachelors'-walk.—Bor common Weekly Messenger, June 29. ATTACK UPON HER MAJESTY.—We received t h is morning, through the extraordinary exertions of 0 0 ! enterprising agent, Mr. Alexander Johnston, of 3*' Bachelors -walk, the Fourth Edition of the London Ss° (by express), containing an account of a most atrociou s assault upon her Most Gracious Majesty, happily with' out effect —Roscommon Journal, June 29. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT UPON HER MAJESTY.—We are, indebted to Mr. Alexander Johnston, news-agent, 0 ' Bachelor s ' - wa lk , Dublin, for an ear l y copy of the Fourt h Edition of The Sun of Thursday night, containing on account of a most dastardly attack on her Majesty 0 ° that evening.—Newry Telegraph, June 29. EXPRESS.—We have received the following express' for which we return our thanks:—" 34, Bachelors'-walk" Dublin, Friday, June 28th, 1850.—Dear Sir —I 115/ 0 just received by express (as under) the Fourth Edition of The Sun of last evening, containing an account of ° most atrocious assault upon her Most Gracious Majesty' happily without effect.—l remain, dear Sir, yours °be' diently, ALEX. JOHNSTON.”—Drogheda Argus, June 2 9 ' We have to acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Ales: ander Johnston, newsagent, of Bachelors'-walk fer placing the Fourth Edition of The Sun of Thursday' containing the above early intelligence (the assault ° I/ her Majesty) at our disposal.— Team Herald, June 29' ....,XTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION IN THE STRAND. This morning, at a few minutes before six o'clock, a fire 0 1$ most serious character broke out in the premises belongl to Mr. Cullingford, a lithographer, carrying on business No. 22, South amp t on - street, Strand. In a very short pe riou the Royal Society's fire-escapes, with the engine belongil to the pari s h, arrive d . T hese were followed by three othe r_ of the E,, n d on b r i gade, and were succeeded by th a t of the West of Engl an d C ompany and four more of the LOUd.V. establishment. Th e eng i nes were set to work, but in spy of the torr en t s o f water thrown over the flames, they core tinned to mount, and having extended to the roofs of t° houses belonging to Mr. Jackson (No. 23) and Mr. Weathere field, surgeon (No. 21), the destruction of the whole side ° the street at one period seemed inevitable. The 00 161 ; however, kept to th e i r posts, and by conveying the hose o.` two or three of the engines on to the adjoining roofs, th e ! were enabled to cut o ff t h e further progress of the fumes; it was n ear ly ten o'clock this forenoon ere they W c „ g wholly subdued. The t o t a l l oss i s very considerable, bow' eatimatea by some of the firemen at nearly 2,0001.