The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

THE ONLY AUTHORISED ENGLISH EDITION. Now re, EVENTH VOLUME OF THIERS'I 'HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE, Translated by D. FORBES CAMPBELL. Esq. With the sanction and approval of the Author. CosTsyrs :—Jena—Eylau—Friedland—and Tilsit. Yir. COLBURN begs to remind the public that he haspurchased at , -considerable cost the sole and exclusive right of publishing in Eng land, on the same day that the French edition appears in Paris, the Translation of this important work, and no otter English Edition can therefore be commenced until Mr. Colburn's shall have appeared. To prevent delay and d:sappsintment, it is consequently necessary to be particular in giving orders for " COLBURN'S AUTHORISED EDITION, TRANSLATED BY D. FORBES CAMPBELL." Henry Colburn , Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street, ------ HER H MAJESTY'S THEATRE. By Special Desire. THIS EIMNING, Thursday, (it being included in the Sub fiaiPtion) will be produced an entirely new opera, composed ex pressly f.or this theatre, by Sig. Verdi, entitled I MASNADIERE. Tibr libretto founded on the dra ma of The Robbers," by Schil ler. with new scenery, dresses, and decorations, 'On which occasion Signor Verdi will preside in the orchestra. Amalia, Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; Carlo, Sig. Gardoni ; Francesco, Sig. Coletti ; Moger, Sig. Bouche ; Armillie, Sig. Corelli ; Bola, Sig. Ds", Ziori ; Massimiliano, Sig. Lablache. 'Po conclade with the B Scen e lLLE DE FEU. trona ALA all , ou, LA F M P o lka General by th e Corps de ballet. Pa s de Trois by 7 Mlle. Cerito, Mdlle. P. Stephan, and M. St. Leon. The Free List is suspended, the Public Press excepted. Pit 'flea ets may be obtained, as usual, at the 001ce of the, Theatre, vie , . 10s. 6d. each. it stalls, and tickets, to be riade at the Appl i ca tions for boxes, p IBox-o2 lce, at the theatre. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Seven, ailfnd the perform :face commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARr:ET. Under the Management of Mrs, B. Webrter, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be presented THE BEAUX STRATAGEM. Aimwell, Mr. Howe ; Archer, Mr. atoll; Mr. Sullen, Mr. Tinury ; Scrub, Mr. Buckstone ; Foigard, Mr. Hudson ; Lady Bountiful, Mrs. Clifford ; . Mrs. Sullen, Miss Reynolds ; Cherry, Miss Julia Bennett. To be followed by MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Uncle Foozie, Mr.. Tarren ; Mr. Budd, Mr. Holl ; Mrs. Quickfidget, Mrs. Glover; Mrs. Budd, Miss Julia Bennett. To be followed by the new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart ; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ; Lady Somerford, Miss Fortescue. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING bs produced a new and original comedy in three acts, called ITIV. TITLE DEEDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Lambert, Weight, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Boyce, Munyard, C. J. Smith, "Worrell ; Mrs. Yates, Miss Woo l --gar, Miss E. Harding, Miss Chaplin, Mrs. Laws, Say TIE willacu. ASHORE. Miles Bertram, Mr , To conclude ;ca. ; Marmaduke Magog, Mr, Wltt,tt; Selby, Esq., called OUT ON 'tsA Nom_ by' jharles THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING Will be presented A new and original drama, in tr,7o acts, entitled FLEUR DE LYS; or, Lover Triumph. Comte Marigny, Mr. Bender; Maurice Vermont, Mr. Murray; Coquad fat, Mr. Oxberry ; Tampon Mongflard, Mr. George Wild ; Fleur de Lys, Miss Ellen Daly ; Isabel de Marigny, Miss Arden. To be followed by a new Baliet Divertisrr,ont, produced under the direction of Mr. F:exmore, called TIIF ROCK OF BEAUTY, in which the Spanish Dancers will appear AlLer which, a new drama, cared THE NINTH HOUR. Louis ,T3agnette, Mr. Emery ; Charlotte Y,rnard, Miss Daly. To conclude with THE MOMF,NTOUS QUESTION. iRINCESS'S T. HE ATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. Id. Ma'';.lox-, sole Lessee and Manager. T. FITS EVENING. Will be presenteA Coiranan's comedy of TILE POOR GENTLE MAN. Sir Rolx,rt Bramble, Mr. J. Gilbert (from the principal. American theatres); Sal - Charles Cropland, Mr. J. Webster ; Worthington. Mr. I ,:anghes; 011apod, Mr. Compton ; Emily Wor thington, Miss Cor„,per ; Miss Lucretia Mac Tab, Miss Winstanley. After which, a new drama (with music by Loder) entitled. DYING FOR A KISS. The characters by Madame Vestris, Miss Emma Stanley, Mr. J. Webster, Mr. Granby - , and Mr. Cordpton. After wt:ich the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY., Captain - fendragon, Mr. Ryder ; Mr. Bottleby, Mr Granby ; quacVc, Mr. C. Mathews; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster; Mrs. Bottleby., Mrs. Fosbroke ; Mary, Miss Marshall. To be followed by a comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE !" Colonel Vesasour, Mr. Granby ; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James 'Vining; ?Aatilda, Miss Cooper. , ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager. Mr. William Batty. THIS EVENING _ . Two gorgeous Spectacles in one night. First time this season, 3IAZEPPA; or, Tue Wild Horse. With 3:its original effects. Last week of the highly-successful Peruvian erama, entitle d THE STORMING OF QUITO ; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Roll: lir. W. West. Entirely new Scenes in the Arena, by the talented Artistes of Vac Establishment, in the various modes of equestration. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. . ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be presented Shakspere's tragedy of JULIUS CA.3 AR. Brutus. Mr. G. Bennett ; Cassius, Mr. Lyon; Marc Antony, Mr. H. 3farstun ; Portia, Mrs. H. Vining. After which the drama of THE ALPINE HUNTER. Felix (.41 Rosalvi, Mr. Fredericks ; Baptista, Mr. Conway ; Helena di Rosal• ti, 31rs. H. Vining; Genevieve, Miss Daly; Claudine, Miss M. Terrey To conclueie with THE ASSASSIN OF THE ROCKS. Itoxes. %Is., Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence at ITalf-prez Six. ROY,,AL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will Ix; presented a drama, in three acts, called THE 'Guy, SMITH OF ORLEANS; or, a Dead Woman Secret. After, which a drama, in two stets, entitled THE BROKE; PRO MISF, ; or, a Sister's Honour and a Brother's Duty. Jr seph, an erl o '.an boy, Miss Vincent. To conclude with MONSEIGNEUR; or, the Jack Sheppard of Paris. Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; GallerY, ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GSM:V....NS. Last Three Nights of M. Jullien.. First week of the Jenny Lind Quulrilles—SeCemd week of the Harmonic Rock Band. THIS DAY, July 22, The Entertainments repeated, on Friday. Daylight "View of Gibraltar —SpleralKt Menagerie—Promenade Concert by Jullien's band of One Ill'aidred performers, including Mess's.. Barret, Bauman, Prosper e, Collinet, Richardson, Lazarus, Croffli, Kcenig, Ste., two f wholn ',ill perform a solo each evening ; Conductor, M. Jullien ; Lesder, Mr. Godfrey. The celebrated Rock Bar monicon Band will alto perform at intervals, concluding with the Fif,gs of Gibraltar. Feeding the Aninr..es at Five; Jullien's Concert, Quarter -past Six; Tireworks, Quarter-past Nine. —No extra charge. Adm in to the whole, One Shilling , . On WEDNESDJl,l'>''ext the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their:grand Summer Flower Show here. Upwards of Fifty Prize, will be --11ER.—S13N OFFICE, JULY 22. TtIER7.IOIIIETER, Lowest, 62; Highest. 74 ; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 30.14.—W1ND W.S.W. ; showery. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TEAS DAY. Morning.. 20 minutes after 8. j Evening .. 37 minutes after 8 .87;1 , 4 ; so, G U I •MA4. ), Op - -4 .1+ , A , Ar • , 411.1. ,* 47 mo* 4 'tort ‘-- SECOND EDITION. betnia .:7-11tro LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1847. PRIVY COUNCIL. A Privy Council was appointed to be held at three o'clock this afternoon, at Buckingham Palace, for the purpose of settling the QUEEN'S Speech on closing the session of Parliament. Most of the Cabinet Ministers were expected to attend the Council. That supreme authority over the character of the Legislature, which is periodically confided to the dis cretion of the multitude, entails with it a supreme responsibility. Rashness is culpability, indifference is culpability, not less than dishonesty and corruption, in an elector. For it must be remembered that the proper exercise of judgment in the selection of a Parliamentary representative is absolutely requisite to ensure permanence and wisdom to the national councils. Under this consideration it becomes obvi ous that the possessors of the elective franchise are in effect the creators and guardians of the House of I Commons ; to them is traceable the disposition of our representative assembly, the bias of that assembly, the tendency of its members, its disposition, its mo rality, its capacity, its subtlety of comprehension, the eloquence of its discussions, the keenness of its per ception, the comprehensiveness of its experience—all are attributable directly and essentially to the people. It is by the people that the character of the House of Commons is formed ; as emphatically—to use, not irreverently, an old scriptural expression—as the clay in the hands of the potter. Is the Parliament one of distinguished honesty It is owing to the popular selection. A re its Members , been competent to de cide upon measures of legislative improvement . Their capacit y has originally detected by the enfran c hi se d e, and their ser vices consequently enlisted in n the cause of the entire empire. W may it Whatever be the prevailin g tone of a Government—whether be p a rofii g perniciousate iin or a beneficial influence --wh e th er it be principle or conscientious in practice—that tone has been born from the aggregated voices of the electors. This was de plorably manifested in the last generation, yes, in the last generation, as well as in its predecessors : the rotten horoughmongerin g sys tem impregnated the Commons with a venality and a pervading viciousness most consonant with the cor ruption practised among the pocket constituencies. Now, however, that boroughmongering is almost rendered impracticable, the electors are permitted a better opportunity for evincing at once their inde pendence, their incorruptibility, and their discretion. Their responsibilities are, moreover, enormously in creased. Never, we distinctly affirm it, never has a general election approached under circumstanc s more calcu lated to afford the constituencies of the United Kingdom a chance of selecting at their pleasure from among the various candidates who will present themselves upon the hustings, the most patriotic and enlightened body of representatives. The opposition which is pre sented to you, Liberal electors, is either so odious in purpose, or so splintered by divisions, or so contemp tible in its numerical disproportion, that failure will only be attributable to yourselves. Union —and the day is not only yours, but the seven years are yours. Combination—and the shadow of Conservatism, or rather Toryism disguised, will be discomfited forever. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY _EVENING, JULY 22, 1847. The old electioneering war-whoop of " Protection" is forgotten because a the derision cast upon the misnomer. "No Dopery "is chosen instead. So be it. That " pueiding-headed " cry, as Mr. CARLYLE would call it, that cry so typical of everything that is obsolete rand thoroughly used up, is the symbol of the wreteaeid faction opposed to us. Onward, then, courageoruily and confidently, and we must inevitably be victor i';,us. Acti•rity is already visible in a large number of our c 7 ties, boroughs, and shires. The electors, with a w' nolesome providence of time, are bestirring then aselves for the struggle which is approaching -wb ich may, in fact, be said to have already arrived. mong these judicir Jus constituencies we are rejoiced perceive that of the second most populous city in the British empire—Glasgow. Better candidates — ca ndidates trAore felicitously chosen to contest the re presentation of that great manufacturing city—could not by possibility have appeared than the LORD P 1 LOVOF,T of Glasgow himself, and the eminent, and indee renowned, political economist Mr. MACGREG on. Bot) i of them are men distinguished by their put )lic services and their singularly practical ; both of them are men of unimpeach eble s integrity, and of assured principles. Mr. MA CGREGOR is in a peculiar manner entitled to the con sideration of a vast mercantile community like tha t of Glasgow. His assiduous and enlightened lab ours as one of the joint secretaries of the Board of Tr ade—labours extending over a period of fifteen ye ars—labours which have associated him succes sb vely with the Governments of Lord MELBOURNE, of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and of Lord JOHN RUSSELL-- p rove him to be a man skilled in the philosophy c,f commerce. This fact, moreover, has been \r ,lazoned conspicuously in the writings by which he has shown himself to be a worthy disciple of the first Apostle of Free Trade— ., t.DAM SMITH. Mr. MacGREGoR has earned for him .,l£ th. ffraires of the Liberal elec watch over their interests, and over the commercial interest of the whole empire. By sending the LORD PROVOST and Mr. MACGREGOR to Westminster Glasgow will nobly aid in the advancement of the )ational cause, and guarantee at least two distin guished Members in the Popular Parliament. We have to call attention to the copy of a petition, in another column, from the unfortunate claimants, for losses by the Danes, which was presented to the House of Commons, a short time ago, by Mr. WAT SON. It seems the height of. cruelty to deny redress to these parties, after the repeated decisions in their favour. They did not, however, bring their case more prominently forward this session, on account of the great exertions required to be made to relieve the distress which existed in Ireland and Scotland ; but they intend to submit their long sufferings to the new Parliament, which they trust will do them justice. The session could not be permitted to come to a termination, the Legislature could not close its an nual labours without the modern QUIXOTE once more setting his lance in rest, and running another tilt on behalf of the goddess of his idolatry, his adored Pro tection. The chivalrous La Manchan was not more deeply impressed with the glories of knight-errantry, or imbued with greater hostility to the more sober rules of modern justice, which had usurped its place, than is the Noble Representative for Lynn enamoured with the perfections of monopoly, and opposed to the free-trade heresy that has sprung up to its exclusion! No facts are sufficiently strong to repress his ardour. He regards everything through a distorted medium, and colours it according to his own peculiar views. No wonder that he reposes implicit confidence in his own powers, and that he questions clear and (to other minds) convincing deductions with as little doubt or hesitation as that with which the Knight of the Rueful Countenance assailed the innocent windmills. The statement contained in the recent address of Sir R. PEEL to his constituents respecting the financial and commercial policy of the late Government was the giant which the modern mirror of knight-errantry desired to overwhelm in the present instance. Had he suffered it to go forth, without contradiction to the public, that an increase of the Customs' duties, by a certain per centage, was not productive of a corresponding increase to the re venue, while a great and general reduction of these duties, by which no less than 7,625,000/. sterling was remitted to the people, was attended, in the year 1846, by a diminution of revenue to the extent of 11847, as that poli c y b ecame mo r e fully (.7 developed, and its results came into full operation, that defi ciency had wholly disappeared; and, notwithstanding these enormous boons conferred upon the people, there had actually been an increase in the ordinary revenues of the country derivable from the same sources—it would have a most injurious effect on his doctrines. What arguments could mystify or de ceive a people who had received such tangible be nefits, and how could he hope that such a majority of his party would be returned at the forthcoming elections as would enable him to seize on the reins of Government, and restore the golden era of mo nopoly in:the teeth of such decisive facts ? Some thing must be done, and that speedily, to counteract the effects of that plain and simple statement on the public mind, to restore confidence to his depressed associates, who were unable to sustain their positions in the face of such truths. The Noble Lord accordingly took advantage of a motion for certain documents, to which no opposition was intended, to enlighten the House and the public by showing, or rather striving to show, that no dependence should be placed on these extraordinary results, and that they were not in any degree owing to the more liberal commercial policy that had been introduced. The reasons by which the Noble Lord attempted to Establish his proposition were certainly of no ordinary character. He could not controvert or deny the great fact that the ordinary income of the country was now larger in amount than that which was realized in 1841, before any of these reductions had taken place:; but he says—" It is not wholly owing to the reductions, because in the articles with which the tariff of Sir R. PEEL did not interfere there was an increase of revenue within that period of 4,150,0001., for which he can take no credit. The whole of the reductions should be made up by the increased consumption of the articles on which they had taken place, in order to justify the policy, or to show that the improvement in the revenue had been occasioned thereby." Now there never was a more fallacious argument than this, or one more easily overturned. It could not be supposed that the loss of revenue occasioned by the total abolition of any duty (and our readers will hardly require to be reminded of how many ar ticles have been admitted free within the last si x years that were previously subjected to heavy import duties) could be replaced by an increased consump. tion thereof, however great it might be ; but the relief thereby afforded to the people, the increased prosperity that followed, enabled them to partake more freely of other comforts or luxuries, and thus to increase the consumption of those things on which perhaps no reduction had been made. The principal items on which this increase has taken place will be found to be those chiefly indicative of a more prosperous condition of the working classes. The great improvement has been on tea, tobacco, and snuff, British and Colonial spirits, bricks, paper, soap, and th hops. N ow th ese are amongs t th e chief comforts of less wealthy portion of the people, and the increase therein i 3 asily accounted fur. The re mission of duties to the extent of 7 500 000/. sterling saved a mu c h larger r: m to the public, ' amounting to nearly 11,000,000 L t ; occasion). This enorm.. savin g, s stir u g (as we proved on a former a more occasioned a much greater ap plicable to other purposes, thus made eral a e ns n d ipl t o h y e m se en w t er o e f activity in trade and r sums to spare the people, who had thus general for the purchase of other articles turn led naturally applied to those things their comforts chiefly depended, and themyoi:nit which to others ; thus tea was at once the article to be thus increased, and we find the revenueus thereon improved fully 9.5 per cent., or nearl 1,‘)00,000/. This again would lead to a correspond ing' increase in the sugar duties, for which Sir ROBERT PEEL IVLIS entitled to more credit than (in his anxiety to remove any topic of controversy) he had claimed. The other points are susceptible of a similar explanation, and we do not think the Noble Lord will succeed in shaking the faith of the country in the free-trade policy. It is now too firmly estab lished, and has borne too well the several tests to which it has been subjected, to be in any degree injured by such puny attacks or flimsy arguments as those with which it has been assailed by the Protec tionist leader. A supplement of the Quotidiano of Rome, of the 10th, confirms the statement of the resignation of Cardinal Giza, and of Cardinal FERRETTI, Legate of Pesaro and Urbino, being appointed his successor. The Holy Father had announced to him his no mination in an autograph letter, which contained these words:—" Let your Eminence come then to take this new charge. GOD is with us." Cardinal FERRETTI, who belongs to a noble family of Ancona, is fifty-two years of age. He was very intimate with the POPE before his election to the Pontifical chair, and has made himself remarked both by his firmness and piety in the legation which he governed. He is the brother of the Major FERRETTI who, in the time of NAPOLEON, was considered one of the bravest officers of the Italian army, and who lately refused the Grand Mastership of the Order of Malta. The POPE convoked on the Bth a congregation of Cardinals, to take into consideration the municipal law, and other urgent measures. Madrid papers of the 15th have arrived. The Faro, the organ of the Afrancesadoes, waxes virtuously indignant at the speech of Lord PAL MERSTON on the non-payment of her debts by Spain, and, after the manner of all dishonest and shame lessly fraudulent debtors when threatened, with " ulterior proceedings," bullies and swaggers : " Spain (says the Faro) will pay England what she owes her, not from any fear of her fanfuronnades, but because she is anxious to fulfil obligations she has not contracted in vain. We shall add that the British Go vernment, notwithstanding its power, is not at liberty to take possession of Cuba and Porto Rico whenever it suits its purpose, and we do not anticipate that it will be able in future to strike the bold blows which Lord Palmerston so emphatically announced at the close of confe,ses that, if it interfered in the affairs of Portugal, it wrs because it feared that Spain would interfere alone." It is all very well for these Afrancesado gentlemen to say " Spain will pay England what she owes her," but it would be better if they would tell us in what year of our LORD all this is to happen. The Curreo, the organ of SALAMANCA, is dull and pompous, as becomes a Ministerial organ, but not one whit more honest than the Faro. " Base is the slave that pays," should be the motto of the Ministers of Spain, as it was of ancient PISTOL, but the day will come when, like PISTOL, these gentlemen will, not withstanding all their swagger, quietly eat their leek, and it is by no means improbable that Lord PALMERS TON may be their FLUELLEN. The QUEEN, who will remain at La Granj a until the end of August, pardoned two Carlist pri soners of the band of the Estudiente. The pardon however, came too late, the poor fellows having been shot at Burgos before its arrival. The Correo states that a new protocol has been signed at Lisbon, in accordance with the provisions of which the English Marines have given up the Castle of Foz, at Oporto, to the Spanish. The Duke of SOTOMAYOR has published a letter denying the accusations made against his Ministry, of having fomented the differences between the KING and QUEEN. MADRID BOMA, JULY 14.—The Three per Cents, were done at 27 for cash; the Five per Cents. at 174; the Debt without interest, at 54; and the Coupons at 15, We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. The National says— "A rumour, which was generally credited, was circu lated at the Chamber yesterday, namely, that Marshal Soult, having again sent in his resignation, the Council of Ministers deliberated on it, and the offer was accepted. A letter, it was rumoured, was immediately written to Marshal Bugeaud, to offer him the portfolio of War, and it was almost settled that M. Guizot should assume the place of President of the Council. It appears certain that M. Cunin Gridaine has expressed, in formal terms, his intention to withdraw, and that he is to be replaced after the session, by M. Muret de Bort." It is said that the resignation of M. CUNIN GRI. DAINE is owing to the discovery made by the Presse that Messrs. CuNiN GRIDAINE and Son,of Sedan, had been dabbling in Northern Railroad shares. The appointment of Marshal BUGEMJD is significant. It is a prelude not only to the break up of the Ministry, but to a coup cr eta One of the first acts of Marshal BUQEAUD will be to arm the detached forts, and then, if it be possibible to excite the opposition to a display of physical force, the drama which the Marshal has rehearsed in Algeria may perchance betperformed in I SIIJ. The trial of M. PELLAPRA, who has sitrrendered, is to commence on Friday 23d. The Ministry, in consequence of the discovery of the corruption of M. TESTE, coming as that discovery did in corroboration of the charges of corruption against other members of the Ministry, has been com pletely deprived of all moral power, as the following scene which - occurred during the debate in the Cham ber of Deputies on the Lyons and Paris Railway Bill will show. L ' HER➢ETTE, in denouncing the gambling prac tises on the Stock Exchange, said— " Patriotism now- a-days means risking your money, and whether on the Bourse or in the Chamber it was the same thing.—(Exclamations from the Centre.) " The President—l cannot allow the Chamber to be compared to the Stock Exchange.—(Great agitation.) " M. L'Herbette admitted there was some difference. —(Loud cries of Orden') " M. Garnier Pages—Go on, M. L'llerbette. " M. L'Herbette—You admit that Deputies may hold shares, and vote in favour of the railway Bill in which they are interested, Why do you shrink from the con sequences of your own principle? " M. Blanqui—lt is indecent.—(Uproar.) "M. Gartner Pages—lt is the truth. " M. L'Herbette—l am exercising my right.—(Loud cries of Order.') " M. Plougolm—Never has the Chamber been com pared to the Bourse. It is scandalous.—(Cries of Assent' from all parts and Order.') " The President, amidst the uproar, decided that the comparison was disorderly. " M. Lanyer called on the speaker to retract. "M. Gamier Pages called upon him to do no such thing. " The Centre bellowed for retractation. The Left counter INAlowed. " M. L'Herbette appealed sarcastically to the virtuous indignation of M. Lanyer. " M. Murat de Bort—We are all indignant. " The Centre in a chorus—Yes, all indignant. " The Left—No, not all. " M. L'llerbette—Then, if you will, I appeal to all, and demand if your virtuous indignation (explosion of dissatisfaction from the Centre)— " Several Voices—lt is an insult—Order, order —and what the reporter of the Ikbats calls interpellations diverses. " The President—l cannot allow the Chamber to be insulted. M. L'Herbette, I call on you to explain. " The Centre—Order, order. `• The President—l have already called him to order, and now he is going to make an explanation. " M. de Lavalette—Such expressions cannot be per mitted.—(Prolonged agitation.) " M. Gamier Pages—The country should know— " The President—You cannot be allowed to speak ; you are out of order. " M. Blanqui—The scandal is in the language of the speaker (M. Llierbette). " M. de Lasteyrie called on tho Speaker to call all the interryptors to order. " M..L'llerbette said he had a right to explain. " M. de Lavalette—You commenced your explanation with a fresh injury. " M. de Puzy--Let the orator explain, unless you have something else to propose. —(Agitation.) " M. L'Herbette—Do not vex yourselves.—(Laughter.) And he went on to say that his allusions had been to a former Parliament, when the Cours (le la Bourse used to be posted in that Chamber. " The President—l never heard of such a fact. "M. Luneau—lt is the fact. " M. Dejean—lt is an invention. "M. L'l-lerbette—The abuse subsisted for a long time. It had been cited against him the exactitude observed by Government towards the builders of the fortifications. A Government sure of a people's love did not want fortifications. To be sure it kept them when the people were good enough to bestow them, but for all that did not care about them.—(Laughter and murmurs, and so forth and so forth.)" In the discussion on this Bill on Tuesday an amendment was proposed by M. FOULD, to this effect :—" Two years after the completion of the line, and its being brought into work, the company should have the power of declaring whether it intended to keep the concession, or preferred to give it up; if in the latter case, the State should reimburse the com pany the amount of their useful expenses in Rentes at par in Four per Cents," which was, after some discussion, rejected. Art. I of the Government Bill was then adoptei, and the discussion opened on Art. 2, which was continuing at post hour. The Union illonarchiQue says—" The alarming health rumours of ls t h i a . t T havel w - w e e r n e e u s r t r e e r n d a t 3 a ,. s c o t n o fi t r he s me d t . a t enoi His health is compromised to such an extent that his family begins to fzel serious fears. M. TESTE is at tended by Dr. CRUVEILHER and M. ROUGET, physi cian of Luxembourg prison." A demand in separation de biens has just been formed by Mme. MARIE CATHERINE TESTE, the wife of M. TESTE. The French squadron, consisting of four vessels of the line and four frigates, under the command of the Prince DE JOINVILLE, arrived at Palermo on the 4th. " The decline in the price of grain, which mani fested itself last week," says the Echo Agricole, "has been followed by another fall in all the markets. Everywhere the harvest presents a splendid appear ance, which has been changed into a reality with respect to all descriptions of grain in the southern provinces, and for rye in the rest of France. In the first days of August the reaping of wheat will be general, and everything announces results superior to those anticipated." The Three per Cents. closed at 77f. 75c.; the Five per Cents. at 118 f. 70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Share', 1,277 f. 53c. ; Rouen,972f. 50c. ; llavre, 6421. 50c. ; Great Northern, 576 f. 25c. ; Avignon, 636 f. 25c. •, Vierzon, 5861. 25c. ; Bor deaux, 487 f. 50c. ; Basle, 1821. 50c. • Paris and Strasburg, 422 f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 400 f. ; ' Paris and Lyons, 433 f. 75c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 437 f. 50e.; Bordeaux and Cette, 458 f. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 32 1 4 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 21. Lyons and Avignon (Constituted), 214—Namur and Liege, 6—Orleans and Bordeaux, 534—Paris and Lyons, s—West Flanders, 41/8. DEATH OF THE O'CONOR DON. With profound regret we have to announce the de cease of the Right Honourable Dennis O'Conor, com monly called The O'Conor Don, one of her Ma jesty's Lords of the Treasury. His- death occurred this morning at seven o'clock, at his residence, 51, Pen man West, where the Right Hon., the deceased gentle man, was attended by two members of the Roman Catholic priesthood, Monsigniore the Rev. Dr. Magee, of Wesrainster, and the Rev. Lee, of Warwick street. The O'Conor Don was a man eminently re spected in his public character, and more than esteemed described to have been serene, and consolatory to those who witnessed it. The deceased was born in 1794, so that he was in his fifty-third year. In 1824 he was married to Mary Ann, daughter of Major Blake, since deceased. He has occupied his seat in the House of Commons, as representative of the county of Roscom mon, since 1831, so that he has been sixteen years a Member of the British Parliament. As a politician the O'Conor Don was an ardent and consistent Liberal; the moral and social advancement of Ireland was among his most fervent and perpetual aspirations ; as a Roman Catholic, he was an advocate for a more generalized system of Church endowment; as a philanthropist, he was solicitous for the removal of the more rigorous enactments from our criminal jurisprudence ; as an Irishman, he was a Re pealer. The O'Conor Don was regarded as the chief of the ancient family of the O'Conors, as his title indicated. SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BuRCHELL.) M‘DOWALL V. PALMER. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 11/. 16s. on a bill of exchange. The defendant pleaded that he did not accept the bill. The plaintiffs are warehousemen in the City, and de fendant a farmer at Lakenbeath, Norfolk. To prove the plaintiff's case Mr. Fisher, a wine and spirit mer chant at Lynn, was called, and proved that he drew the bill on the defendant. and the latter had, both before and after the action was brought, admitted that he had accepted the bill, but said that he had put in a plea by the advice of his attorney to get time, and the only reason he had not paid was, that he had been very un• fortunate with his crops for two or three } - errs. Mr. J. Jackson, of Lynn, also deposed, that to the best of his belief the signature was that of the defendant. Mr. PRENTIS said he could not make any defence against such evidence as this, and he had been misled by his brief, by which he was led to suppose that the bill was accepted John Palmer, and defendant's name was John William Palmer, but that being an error, he must let the case go to the jury. The jury fuund for the amount claimed. MABSON V. DODSON. The plaintiff in this action is the landlord of the Fea thers public-house in Great Wild-street ; the defendant is a bookseller in Fleet-street. The claim was for 51. 10$., for money lent. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted. The plaintiff's attorney stated the case. In February and March last year the defendant frequented the plain tiff's house ; and being a sporting character, was known by the fancy name of " Walker.' He would be able to prove the loans of 11. 10s. and 24 ; with respect to the other sum there might be some difficulty, as although witnesses could prove that other money was lent, they could not speak to the precise amount. Two witnesses named Ryan and Burke were called, and proved the loan of 2/, and 1L 10s., and that defend ant said Chaffey (a fighting man) was to have anything he w nted, as there was no difference between them, and he illsl re ay Plaintiff. 14 ' e %- , ADEn-ShiEnike What i s a II It I g tng man ? ThaOis no profession, unless he is a soldier—that is the only4fighting man the l.fe recognizes. The witness — He is a pugilist, a friend of defendant. 11. was sent after a concert. By Mr. THOMAS—Some people called it a cock-and hen club. It was frequented by sporting men and all sorts. On the part of the defendant Cbaffey was called, and swore that the money was lent to him, and that plaintiff asked him for it, and witness said he would pay as soon as he could. _ _ _ Cross-examined—Sometimek wore defendant's livery for a spree, and sometimes defendant wore his, but they were never both in livery at the same time.—(Laughter.) The UNDER-SHERIFF said that although the money was given into the hands of Chaffey, if it was on defend ant's request he was liable, as for money lent to him, but if the money was lent to Chaffey, and defendant after wards guaranteed to pay it, there must be a contract proved. The jury immediately found for the full amount. MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.) EXTRAORDINAItY CHARGE OF BILL STEALING.— l a a n ne e , ati w n .e g r - e ho e u h s a e r k g e e e d pe h r y , r G es e t o d rg te e g ßi' u t t ma N n o , .an , (l l, T s h,i t o . ni m as ar 7 t id in t , y s , John William Sawyer, clerk to Messrs. Green and Co , no t ar i es , Change-alley, Cornbill, w i t h stea li ng a bill of exchange for 221. The prosecutor. stated that on the previous afternoon, about ten minutes to five o'clock, he went to No. 91 , St. Martii . i's -lane, to present a bill for payment of 921: who went away with it, He drew it from his case with a notice attached, and prisoner Ritman, who sn possession,t ed himself, a n a d n d if s h k e e d would witnessl allow andpresented presently th returnedlat.er to a w fr h female, who looked at the bill in his bands. Shortly afterwards the ly preill sented him (Tully) to look at it, which he did, and the prisoner took it in his hands, and after looking at it for a few prisoner r e i s h o a n d e r t h T e u h l minutes threw it on the tabl e , an d sa i d the writing was not his, and it was a forgery. Wi tness then took hold of the bill, and was in the act of raising it from the tabl e, when the prisoner Ritman snatched it from him, and squeesed it up, and passed it to a fem a l e w h om 'f u ll y said was his wife , whe tore it,and sub sequent l y gave the fragments to Tully. Witness told the m t h at t h ey had acted very wrong In tearing the bill. Th e pr i soners laughed at him, and said it was a swindling affair, and told him to be off about his business, li e th en went for a constable and gave the prisoners into custody. In cross-examination the prosecutor stated that he did not know whether it was the practice of bankers to pre sent bills before they were sent to a notary. Mr. Green was employed by Mr. Whitfield, the owner of the bill. Could not tell . how many indo rsements t h ere were on the back of the bill, but believed there might be two. The solicitor for the prisoner said, he had no further questions to ask. Ile would merely state to the magis trate the brief facts of the case. Mr. Tully was keeping an eating house in St. Martin's lane. Some few weeks ago three well dressed men went to his house, and ordered a dinner to be ready for them by four o'clock. Th ey afterwards left the house, and af ter being absent for a couple of hours returned, and said that now they would enjoy themselves, as they had sent the governor off to a pigeon match at Chalk Fa rm. After partaking of their dinner they proposed that Mr. Tully should join them in a game of cards. He unfortunately consented, and lost Si. and several bottles of wine. lie drank a portion of the wine, and speedily became in such a state that he was easily i n duced to give a bill for the amount he had lost at cards. lie had never seen the men since, nor did he know that the bill of exchange was out till it was presented by t he complainant. It was in a moment of excitement that Mr. Tully had acted as he had do ne , as he knew that the bill had been ob tained from him in a fraudulent manner. lle had no further remarks to offer, but would leave the case in the Magistrate's hands. Mr. BINGHAM said, whether the bill was a swindle or a forgery, was not a qu estion for him to decide. lie would propose that the prisoners, or some one on their part, sh ou ld rep l ace t h e bill and give it to the com plainant, and that they should also reimburse Messrs. Green for the trouble they had been at in presenting it. If that was done he should discharge them. The bill was subsequently pasted together and brought into Court, and the expenses having been paid, the pri soners were discharged. ARRIVAL OF THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. —Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Princes and Princesses, attended by a numerous suite, arrived by a special train at the Nine Elms terminus of the South-Western Railway, this after noon, at five minutes past one o'clock. The royal party immediately proceeded in five carriages, each drawn by four horses, to Buckingham Palace, where her Majesty arrived at twenty minutes after one o'clock. The royal escort consisted of a detachment of the 12th Light Dragoons (Lancers). IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships sat to-day at Half-past Two o'cicck. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the following public and private Bills :—Militia Ballot Sus pension—House of Commons Costs Taxation—Juvenile Offenders—Railways (Ireland), No. 2—Fishery Piers and Harbours (Ireland)—Canada Consolidated Revenue Fund—Print Works—Shannon Navigation (Ireland) — Punishment of Vagrants (Ireland)—Naturalisation of Aliens—Holyhead Harbour—Compensation for Damages (Ireland)Drainage of Lands (Ireland)—Stock in Trade Exemption—Joint-stock Companies Bill—Post-office Bill—Navigation (No. 2) Bill—Recovery of Public Mo net's (Ireland)—Trustees Relief—Masters in Chancery Affidavit-office— Canal Companies—Destitute Persons (Ireland) —Highway Rates—Militia Pay—Copyright (Colonies)—Public Works and Drainage (Ireland) — Constabulary Force (Ireland)—Muscle Fisheries (Scot - land)—Copyhold Commission—Poor Relief Suspension (Ireland) —Herring Fishery (Scotland) —Passengers Act Amendment—Police Clauses Bill—Polling at Elections Bill—Tithes Commutation Bill—Turn pike Acts Continuance Bill—Ecclesiastical Juris diction Amendment—Bankruptcy and Insolvency— Midland Railway (Extension of the Nottingham and Lincoln Branch at Lincoln)—Midland Railway (Syston to Peterborough Railway)—York and North Midland Railway (Harrogate Branch, Boroughbridge, and Knaresborough Extension) —Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Branch from Burntisland to Dunfermline Branch, &c.—No. 2)—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway, and Chester and Birken head Railway Purchase or Amalgamation Bill—Co ventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester Railway Bill—East of Fife Railway (Markinch Deviation Bill) — Great Western Railway Amendment and Extension Bill—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Railway Bill—London and North-Western Railway (Lime-street Liverpool Station Extension, &c.) Bill—Paisley and Rsnfrew Railway (Sale and Improve ment) Bill—South-Eastern Railway (Widening of the Greenwich Railway, and Arrangement and Enlargement of the London-bridge Station) Bill—Waterford and Limerick Railway Bill—East Lancashire (Deviation and Rawtenstail Coal Branch) Bill—St. Helen's Canal and Railway (Warrington Branch) Bill—Great Northern Railway (Branch to King's Lynn) Bill—Manchester and Southport Railay and Branches—Eastern Union 12, .. I i . ch , ) and Grantham)—York and North Midland Railway (East Riding Canals purchase)—London and North- Western Railway (Ormskirk Branch)—Taw Vale Rail way and Dock (Deviations and Bideford and South Molten Branches)—Manchester and Birmingham and North Staffordshire Junction Railway—Glasgow, Pais ley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway and Ayrshire and Bridge of Weir Railway (No. 3)—Eastern Counties Railway (Wisbeach to Spalding)—Birkenhead, Lanca shire, and Cheshire Junction Railway (Deviation of Main Line, &c.)—Buckingham and Brackley Junction Rail way, Sec.—Caledonian Railway (Edinburgh Station and Branches to Granton and to the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway)— Chester and Holyhead Railway (Extension at Holyhead)—Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Im provement of the Ferry between Ferry Port-on-Craig, &c.) —Edinburgh and Northern, and Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton Railways (Amalgamation)—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Rail way (Alteration of Main Line)—Northern Counties Union Railway (Deviation)—Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railway—South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole Railway—Wear Valley Railway—York and North Midland Railway (Hull 'Station and Branches) — Direct London and Portsmouth, Brighton and Chi chester, and London, Brighton, and South Coast, and London and South-Western Railway—Duffry n, Llynvi, and Port Cawl and Llynvi Valley Railway Amalgamation—East Lancashire Railway (Southport Branch) Exeter and Exmouth Railway—London bridge Railway Termini General Enlargement—South Devon Railway (Extension and Amendment) —Lynn and Ely, Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn Railway Amal gamation—Edinburgh and Northern Railway, St. An drew's and Newburgh Harbour Branches and Road Crossing (Newport Railway Ex tension)—Glasgow, Air drie, and Monkland Junction Railway (Cowlairs Branch) London and North-Western Railway (Branches from Kenilworth to Bcrkswell)—Edinburgh and Bathgate Railway (Deviation and Amendments) — Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Railway—Royston and Hitchin Railway (Sale or Lease) Oldham Alliance Railway London and South- Western Railway—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Railway (Supply of Surplus Water to Man ' chaster, Salford, and Stockport)—Lytham Improve ' ment—Tunstall Improvement and Market—Liver pool Fire and Life Insurance Company—National Mercantile Life Assurance Society Blackburn Improvement, Market, &c.—Bathwick Church—Belfast Improvement Act Amendment—Colchester Navigation and Improvement—Newbury Cemetery Bill—Wexford Free Bridge Bili—Huggen's College Incorporation— Payne's Patent Assignment;--Rathmines Improvement —Stockport Manorial Tolls and Bridges—Tyne Docks —Kingston-upon-Hull Dock Company—Swansea Har bour—Leominster Canal Navigation Sale Bill—London (City) Improvements—Bingley Improvement—Liverpool ' Corporation W aterworks—Portsmouth Paving, Light ng, and Improvement—St. Ives (Huntingdon) Improve ment—Turnpike Roads (South Wales)—Tunstall Market Company—Crowland and Cowbit Washes and Drainage—Surrey and Kent Commissioners of Sewers Acts Amendments—Leeds Waterworks (No. 2)—Lei cester - Waterworks—Wolverhampton General Ce ,metery—Birkenhead (Commissioners) Dock Acts Amend rneu i (construction of New Docks and Alteration to. %tuvert —Birkenhead (Commissioners) Docks Act Amendment (Construction of Sea Wall along Wallasey Pool)—Goddard's Estate—Bowes Estate—Dollar:lnstitu tion (Mylne's or M'Nabb's Estate)—Newbart (or Grave nor's) Estate—Paterson's Estate—Pickernell's Estate— Duke of Richmond's Estate—Hylton's Estate—Heron's (Penson's) Estate—Mansell's Estate—Earl of Devon's Estate—Dundas's Estate—Gillespie's (or Moncrieff's) Estate—Oldmixon's (or Lyon's) Estate—Lord Ward's Estate—Northam Bridge Company's Estate—St.Aubyn's Estate—Sir H. W. Rooke's Estate—Hook's (Leed's Free Grammar School) Estate—Dean and Chapter of Westminster Estate—Macdonald and Bosville Estate — Brooke's Divorce Bill. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Minto, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. A Message from the Commons requested a copy of the minutes taken before their Lordships' Committee on Colonisation.—Agreed to. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at One o'clock. Lord G. BENTINCK moved that the petition from the Island of Jamaica (presented 21st of July) be printed with the Votes. The Noble Lord said it was his intention to follow up his motion by the appointment of a Select Committee on the subject. The SPEAKER, however, said the Hon. Gentleman cuuld not, in moving the printing of the petition, enter into a statement of his reasons for doing so. He might give notice of his intention to do so to-morrow. BREAD. Mr. BANKES moved that the petition of the Rev. H. F. Yeatman, relative to the sale of bread (printed June 16) be printed with the Votes, which was agreed to. He said he should call the attention of the House to the subject to-morrow. JUVENILE OFFENDERS BILL. Mr. BAICTKES inquired if the House of Lords in tended to insist on the amendments which they had inserted in this Bill, and when they might expect to receive the Bill itself from the other House. Sir GEORGE GREY replied that the House of Lords did not intend to insist upon their amendments, and that the Bill would receive the royal assent to-day. MILBANK PENITENTIARY.—WOOLWICH MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUAR7'ER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather dull, but firm, except for long staple. Sales, 4,000 bales. Prices since Friday were /d. per lb. lower for American, but steady for Egyptian and Brazilian. Shares were generally heavy, with very moderate transactions. The Share Market was firm yesterday, without much change in the quotations. The following are a few of the principal ssales of Railway Shares by Messrs. Dimond and Co.: — North British, Extension £0 15 6 Ceylon ... Leicester & Bedford, Exchange Certificate 014 0 South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, ex int 5 17 0 North British, Thirds Eastern Counties, York Extension 6 13 0 Liverp. Manch. and Newcastle-upon-Tyne 0 17 6 South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 19 0 0 Great Northern Reading, Guildford, and Reigate, ex int 5 12 6 Newcastle and Berwick, New 9 15 0 North Staffordshire East Indian Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston 1 7 6 Northern Counties Union West Riding Union Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 1 14 6 The approaching dissolution of Parliament has the usual effect in rendering matters dull in the City, elec tioneering being most attended to. The contest here, considering how slight is the difference of opinion on all that concerns our fiscal policy, is more severe than was anticipated, especially seeing the comparative harmony that has of late prevailed in Parliament. The condi• tion of the revenue does not afford much present hope of further reduction in taxation, or modification of duties, though the growing strength of free-trade principles will doubtless again afford, ere the lapse of many sessions, the pleasing opportunity of a further revision of the tariff, desirable in few respects more than in the article of tea. The trade with China can never be adquately developed until we are in a position to receive in ex change for our goods a larger amount of that article which the Celestials have the power of supplying, nor does it appear so far that the opening of the ports has realised the anticipations formed, and as is generally inferred, in a great measure on this account. The sales of Grain in the provincial markets continue very limited. Last week the quantity of Wheat disposed of was but 31,907 quarters. The Fluids have been flat again this morning, with a very limited business doing. Consols have been 88/ for present transfer, and 88,,i for account. The New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 901 rtnrl the Three per Ct nts. 88i to 89. Bank Mock is less hrm, at 1901 V./ v ,r,.h.pwe.hills have been Bs. to ifs. premium. The Foreign Securities have attracted more attention, and there has been some speculation in Spanish Bonds, at rather improved rates, viz., 211 for the Five per Cents., and 3 for the Three per Cents. Brazil Stock has been quoted 841 ; Equador Bonds were 34 ; and Grenada, 191 to 20. Mexican are rather firmer at 191. There have been no bargains in Peruvian, although the meeting of bondholders takes place to-morrow, in consequence of the information re ceived from Lima that the propositions sent over by the committee of bondholders for an arrangement of the debt, and payment of the interest, from the pro ceeds of the guano contract, have not been accepted by the Government, but that an invitation is sent to depute an English commissioner to pruceed to Peru, to confer upon the terms of an arrangement. The value of Russian Stock is 112, and of Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57/. Shares are flat, but sales are not pressed. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock • . .. 196% 197% Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 89 88% Three per Cent. Consols Annuities • • .. 88% % New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 90% % Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 •. 9 1-16 % Consols kor Opening, Aug. 26 • • .. 88% 7A Exchequer Bills. I%d. 2d. 1,0001. • • .. .. • • 811 p Ditto, Small • • 12 8 p 5001. .. •... 16 1 1 P PhICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • • 84% Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 84 Ditto, Small .. .. • • • • • • 83 Equador Bonds .. . 3 1 4 % Granada, 1 per Cent. •• •• • • 19% 20 Ditto, Deferred .. • • • • • • 3%% Mexican, 1846, 5 per Cent • • • • 19% Ditto, for the Account .. • • 19% Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 112 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cont. • • • • Ditto, for the Account .. 21%% Ditts. Three per Cent .. .. Ditto, for the Account • • .. 31% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent .. 38% 39% 39 Ditto, Deferred .. .. • . .. 12 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57% BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Birmingham and Oxford Junction ....10 . .... 17% .... to Buckinghamshire .. • . ..61. 45..... sy 7; dis. to Eastern Counties .. •-• • • • . 20 .... 19% .... to 20 Ditto, York Extension . • • . • . 734 .... .... to Great Northern .. .. 6 4 1 34 .... to Ditto, London and York Extension.. 234.... 2 .. • • to Great North of England .. .. 100 ••• • .... to Ditto, New 401... 5 •• .. 60 .... to Great Western .. .. 85 .• .... to Ditto. Half Shares • . .. 50 .... 6834 .... to Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .• .. 15 .• .. 19%3i .. to Ditto. Fifths . • • . .. • • 20 •• .. 27 •• • • to 27 1 4 Ditto. New 171. .. 7 .... 9%.... to 10 Leeds and Bradford .. .. 45 .... 94 .... to London, Brighton, and South Coast ••50 • • 55 36 .... to London and North-Western.. ..100 ....175 .... to 177 Ditto, Quarters .. .. L. and B. 12 .. •• .. • • to Ditto ditto New .. . . 2 .... 12 .... 4.0 11 N London and South-Western 411. 6s. 10d. •• 68 .... to 67 Ditto, New Consolidated Eighths • . 40 .... 49% • ... to -- Ditto, New 501. •• •• 32%.... 37 1 % •... to— Ditto, Scrip 50/... .• .... to 11anchester and Leeds .• • .. 82 ....101 .... to Ditto, Half Shares • • • • .• 38 .... 45% ...• to Ditto, Quarter Shares • • .• .. 14% .... 17% .... to - 1,11 , 11..„a • •. —lOO ....126 •• .. to 120 • Ditto, 501. Shama (az _ .• to Newcastle and Berwick .. 20 .... 29 . to 29 Ditto, New • .. .. 5 .... 9 to Norfolk ..100 . ..124% •• •• to North British .. •• .• .. 25 .... .... to Ditto, Quarters .. •• .. • • •. 3U 4%%.. to Ditto, Thirds 1 .... to North Staffordshire •• .• .• .• .... 104 to Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 27% .... 18U .... to Preston and Wyre .. 25 .... 1 — •• .. to Ditto, Half Shares (A) • • • • 8% • • 13 •• .. to Ditto, Half Shares (B) 1 1 4 .... 1% .. • • to south Eastern and Dover .. —331.23.4 d. 36% .. • • to Ditto, New (do. 15/.) No. 4 • • • • 6yi• • • • 5f." •• .. to Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 425. •• • • 3% p .. to York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .• • • 373¢ •• .. to Ditto, Extension .. .. .. 10 •• • • 16 1 ; .. ••to York and North Midland .. .. •• 50 •• .. 86 .• .. to 85 Ditto. Extension • • 25 .• • • 42% .. • • to Ditto, Preference .. • . • . • . 6 •. • • 15%.... to FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Western Canada .. • . 3k.. . 3%.... to Lyons and Avignon (Constituted) • . 5 •• • • 2% .. • • to Northern of France .. .. 10 .. • • 1234% •• to Orleans and Bordeaux .. 6 •• • • 5% .. • • to Paris and Rouen • • • • .. .. 20 .. • • 38% •• • • to West Flanders g .... 4 .... to JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .. .. 20 •• .. to Ditto, New .. .. 13 .. •• to •• • • to DILNES - - - - Real del Monte oUnregistered 214 .. • • to The LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 22.—Wind S., light breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, JULY 21. Wind S. to S.W., moderate.—Arrd. Pilot, Batavia, for Hamburgh ; Janet, Mauritius; Clio, Le Grande, Monte Vid eo ; O scar , Troile, Rio J ane i ro ; Selina Ann, Brazil ' • Douglas, Havannah ; Duiluis, Maston, Matan zas; James Edward, Webster, New Orleans; Fair Acadian, Hedley, Cuba ; Osceola, New York ; Conqueror, New York ; Margaret, Tasker, Pugwash ; Robert Stride, Breman, Quebec; Alciope, Bennett, Rio ( rande. Arrived from the River, Dart, Newfoundland ; Frederick, St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the River, and sailed, Southamp ton, Calcutta. Sld. Thomas Hughes, Port Philip; Sussex, Tobago. The Avid, of and from Limerick for Quebec, out 50 days, with 40 passengers dead, was spoken in lat. 45, long. 56, by the Prince, arrived in the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.—Arrd. Victoria, Pratt, New York, and sailed for London. PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Spermaceti, Quebec. Sld. Viscount de Bruges, Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—Wind N.N.W., light. Arrd. Herald, Jones, Porto Rico ; Ciudad de Victoria, Delez, Ha vannah ; Garrick, Trask, New York. Sld. George Arm strong, Rio Janeiro ; Adirondak, New York ; Francome, Phi ladelphia; Worthington, Irving, Boston ; Definer, Quebec; Virginia, ditto ; Taside, ditto ; Kestrel, ditto. Off port, Mary Hannah, Porto Rico ; George Buckham, ; Rapid, --. CLYDE, JULY 20.--Libra, Moir, New York ; Mariner, Crawford, Miramichi ; Cherokee, Montreal. DUBLIN, JULY 20.—Wind S. to N.W.—Sld. Donegal, Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Newbottle, Thompson, New York. • LIMERICK, JULY 20.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Robert Newtog, Quebec. BRIDPORT, JUL: 21.—Arrd. Chatham, New York. HARTLEPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind E.—Sld. Achilles, Cape of Good Hope. HULL, JULY 20.—Sid. Augusta, Cook, New York. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended July 22, 1847, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors In the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale per Imperial Quarter. 'MAI.. I PICAA. RPICE I 74s 6d ' 1 46 s lld 29s OATS I Id 67s T E 9d f 523 Id 153 s 8d The Duties on Foreign Grain are now suspended. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) NMIXTGATE AND ItiIADENEI.BI.I. We had a steady trade here, at full prices. Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 4s to ss; Lamb 5s to 6s 2d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 10d per 81bs, by the carcase. HAY IifLaRNETS. &muFamp.—Old Meadow Hay, 3/ to 41; New ditto, 21 to 31 ss; Old Clover, 4/ to 5/; New ditto, 31 to 41; and Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 16s per load. Supply but mo derate, and trade firm. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 4/; New ditto, 2/ to 31 3s ; Old 'glover, 4/ to 4118 s; New ditto, 3/ to 4l; and Straw, I/ 12s to 1/ 17s per load. A full average supply, and a steady demand. ‘VHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ to 4/ ; New ditto, 2/ 5s to 31 ss; Old Clover, 9/ to Si 3s; New ditto, 31 to 41; and Straw, 1 / 12 s to 1116 3 per load. Trade rather dull, at the above quotations. MEAT 2VLARILETS. SOUTHALL, JULY 21.—Prime Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs commanded a very steady sale, at, in some instances, an advance in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. In other kinds of stock comparatively little was doing. Beef, from 3s 8d to 4s 10d; Dlutton, 4s to 5s 2d ; Lamb, 5s to 6s; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, JULY 21.—We had a steady trade here to-day for each kind of stoclz, at very full prices. Beef, from 4s to 55; Mutton, 4s to 55 4d ; Lamb, 5s 26 to 6s 4d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 4s 2d to 4s 6d per "Sibs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 28s; Quarter-old Store Pi gs , 16 s to 21s; and Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 161 to 181 each. HAILSHAM, JULY 21.—There was a very firm trade here, this morning, at lull prices. Beef, from 4s 46 to 5s 2d ; Mutton, 4s 6d to os 4d; Lamb, 5s to Gs; Veal, 4s to 45 8d per Bibs. ARUNDEL, JULY 20.—Beef. from 4s 26 to 5s 2d ; Mut ton, t , ) 56 ; 1,4!1;! , ; ;ind "Lc) 4, 66 Bibs. A short supply, and a firm demand. CHICHESTER, JULY 21.—Prime Beasts and Sheep sold at an advance in the quotations of 2d per Sibs. Otherwise, the - trade was dull. Beef from 4s 2d to ss; Mutton, 45 4d t 5s 4d ; Lamb, 5s 4d to Gs ;Veal, 4s 4d to 4s Sd ; and Pork 4s 2d to 4s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 28s;• Quarter-old Store Pigs, 163 to 18s ; and Mitch Cows, with. their small Calf, 161 to 181 each. SPORTING INTELLIGENC NOTTINGHAM RACES.—WEDNESDAY. e Innkeepers' Plate of 50/., added to a Sweepstakes of S sovs. each. Heats. Once round and a dis. 0 2 Mr. Esvbank's Louisa Newell, 3 yrs (Longstaff) 1 3 Mr. Hawkins's Teresa, 6 yrs 4 1 0 Mr. Davis's Princess Royal, 5 yrs ...... 2dr Mr. Arrowsmith's Brandyface, 3 yrs Mr. Raworth's Idolater, 5 yrs The Chesterfield Handicap of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft , and 5 only if declared, with 100 added by Lord Chesterfield ; the second saves his stake. One mile and a half. (Longsta Mr. Baker's Plover, 4 yrs, 7st staff) Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair, 5 yr 5...... .................. ; Mr. Sandford's Kimblesworth, 3 yrs ........................... Mr. Brook's Luminous, 3 yrs, Mr. Daley's Dromedarp. Mr. Barton's Hector, 5 yrs, and Mr. Arrowsmiths La y 1 ' Hilda, 3 yrs, also ran. The Bunny Park Stakes of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, and 50 addedr for two yrs old. T.Y.C. Mr. Clifton's Brown Bess, 3 yrs Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for three Heats. Two miles. 1 t Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, aged (Temple.nan) _ dr. Mr. Whittington's Faunus, 3 yrs ........................•. :' dr Captain Campbell's Jack Cade, 6 yrs ............... .. ... „ 2 „„i c a The Selling Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added. . 1 ." round. u 1 1 Mr. Greenwood's Tit Bit, 4 yrs Mr. Raworth's Idolater, 5 yrs Mr. Lancaster's Monsieur Perrot, 4 yrs... ..... .... ............ v Three others started. wyarglkoeldd,oscitecl. HULKS. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then proceeded to call the at tention of the House to the reports laid before Parlia ment during the present session, on the state of Milbank Prison, and the treatment of convicts on board the Hulks at Woolwich. The reports on the state of the Peniten tiary showed that the prisoners were in a most deplora ble state, that scurvy prevailed amongst them to a great extent, and that they were dirty and lousy. He hoped the Government would bring in a Bill to put this prison on an entirely new system. The Hulks are in an equally deplorable state. The Honourable Gentleman severely censured the conduct of Mr. Capper and his son, and inquired what steps the Government intended to take with respect to both these convict establishments. Sir GEORGE GREY quite concurred in the recom mendation of the Commissioners of Prisons, that the management of the Penitentiary should be separated from those who were entrusted with the work of inspec tion ; and if the measure which the Government had introduced with respect to prisons, this session, had been proceeded with, this would have been done ; but he trusted that the intention would be carried out early in the ensuing session. The inquiry made by Mr. Wil liams into the state of the Hulks at Woolwich had satis fied him that there was ample ground for a strict and searching inquiry. 11l health had prevented Mr. Cap per, sen., from attending to his duties so strictly as he otherwise would have done, and he had been assisted by his son as a clerk. The Hulks had beer, placed under the superintendence of an inspector, and steps h a d b een taken to remedy the abuses t hat existed. Efficient medical superintendence had been provided. The sub ject would have the serious attention of the Government during the recess, and no doubt considerable improve ments would be made before next session. [LEFT SITTING.] THE IMPENDING ELECTIONS.—It iS important to know that county elections cannot take place earlier than the 10th, nor latter than the 16th day from the time of the proclamation, which must be made within two days after the receipt of the writ. In boroughs, four days' notice of the election is required, and the election must not be deferred longer than eight days after the receipt of the precept, which is issued by the Sheriff to the various returning officers within their re spective boroughs. btroaT or SUGAR, &c.—The quantities of unre fined sugar imported into the United Kingdom last year from the British possessions in the East Indies amounted to 2,313,726 cwt.; of molasses, 50,418 cwt.; of rum, 837,937 gallons; and of coffee, 20,547,4661 b. We are assured that soma specimens of the potato disease have been met with in different parts of the island. They are, however, confined to very small spot:, an.i it is our firm bcliet that Lh I do not exceed what i might have been found in any other season had it been looked for.—Guernsey Star. PARLIAMEN TARY DIYISIO Covin v)°) From the Votes and Proceedings of the Muse of x -. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. BISHOPRIC OF MANCIIESTRR, &c., BILL' _.. , Order for Third Reading read ; Motion made, and 9-7' tion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a third time: tion —Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " 1 10 % thi l at the end of the Question to add the words " u 134 3, y' day three months :"—Question put, " That the word '— stand part of the Question." The-House divided :-- MAJORITY—AYES, 93. Acheson, Viscount Egerton, W. T. Moffatt, George is ~. viscou.• Acland, T. D. Egerton, Sir P. Morpeto, „filler Anson, Colonel Feilden, Sir3W. Mundy', E• ,-.._ Antrobus, E. Fleetwood, Sir P. Neeld , JosePu • Bannerman, A. Frewen, C. 11. O'Brien, A. S. Barrington, Viscount Fuller, A. E. Paget, Lord A. Bateson, Thomas Gaskell, J. M. Palmer , G. ..,‘.0:01$ Beckett, William Goulburn, Henry Palmerston , ' ,I " Bentinek, Lord G. Grey, Sir G. Parker, John Illackburne, J. I. Grosvenor, Lord It. Philipps, Sir It. Bodkin, W. 11. Hallyburton, Lord Phillpotts, . 1 ,.° 1 ' 11 . Borthwick, Peter Hamilton, G. A. Plumridge, (-Ai P,owlcs, Admiral Hamilton, Lord C. Price, Sir R.., J. Broadley, It. 'Latimer, Sir John RCptoll, G. V , • Broadwood,;11. Hatton, Captain Rich, HenrY I huller, Charles llawes, Benjamin Russell , Lord J. - Byng, G. S. Hohhouse, Sir J. Russell, Lord C. Carew, W. I'. Llope,:A. Rutherfor d, A. vi r, . Cholmeley, Sir J. Hudson, G. Somerville , sir Cholmondcley, 11. Inglis, Sir R. H. Trotter, John Clive, Vise.' Jervis, Sir John Vane, Lord oi3t.s, Collett, W. R. Labouchere, Henry Waddington. Cowper, W. F. Lascelles, W. S. Walpole , S. -"' Craig, W. G. Law, C. E. Ward, 11. 0. ~ Cr Deedes, W. - Lefroy, A. Lor. WellesleY,_., Denison, J. E. Le gh, G. C. Wilshere, i' , ,..:,.,.10 Dickinson, F. F. Le Marchant, Sir D. Wood, Sir tju i r.. n oili Dodd, G. Liddell, H. T. Dundas, 'Admiral Lindsay, Colonel N l V V o y r n e t e : t C e . r'j t .'' Dtuulas, Sir David Macaulay, T. B. TE1.1.7 East, Sir J. Manners, Lord C. Tufnell , H e — nr •' Ebrington, Viscount Malik, For Hill, Lord al• , MINORITY—NOES, 14. Aglionby, H. A. Graham, Sir James Wall, C. B. Brotherton, Joseph Hindley, C. Williams. v• • Collett, John Molesworth, Sir W. Duncombs, T. Osborne, Ralph _TELL Og. Escott, Bickhaym Thornely, T. Hume, J0 . .,, , e,P Evans, Sir De Lacy Wakley, Thomas Ewart, .1. of DEATH OF SIR DAVID POLLOCK.—The -- a %a,- Sir David Pollock is the chief event at Bombay' 01 1 work thrown upon the hands of Sir En kine fe rr ,i e atif in consequence be very. heavy, as crime has been g' t , 01 1( on the increase in that city. " The character e n f t o David Pollock was not unknown at Bombay Ol t arrival—and probably no judge ever was reeein te s_LO more respect from - the legal profession, or with nt Da' warmth by society at large. His kindly dispositrog i affectionate manners , his thoughtfulness of th e ' e oer e of others, his hospitality, his general benevolenet ego• characterestics of the man at home from an eary t o he, and in the short sojourn amongst us of eight Ol e he gave ample proofs that in changing his climate., l eer s not left his many virtues behind him. For ratt n - 7 4 Sir David Pollock held a high place agte°ge-et oo masonic fraternity, which brought him into frecl - t pb close communication with the late Duke of SusL e- g ictet:: highly prized and estimated his worth and cl 3 he hestrf t the charities of masonry were developed in Pl a and liberally dispensed by his hand. Sir Day'vothP' in his sixty-eighth year. He was buried . the Cathedral at six P.M., on Saturday' the 22d of May. His pall was borne k b /4 ea l Governor of Bombay, the Commander-in-01i, tbl Erskine Perry, the Honourable J. P. Willouggora' Advocate-General, and Dr. Larkworthy., T he a nd service was read by the Archdeacon of Bombay' is Of g _place is. P remains were lowered into their restin presence of many hundreds of sorrowing fri en t :ota° very diseased state of the liver was the ininled ifi ba ndlOP of death. The disease must have been of long Every effort of skill and attention was directeds7dslo tir o , 01 4 and experienced physicians, unremittingly , te relief, but without effect. He suffered seareedk $0 bodily pain, was conscious until the day Pre ° dissolution, and expired without a str u ggle. , T be At ti e' DEATH OF THE REV. DR. SHEPHERD.- - tr",„ cease of this truly liberal and enlightened In a lp's" place yesterday, at his residence, Gateacre, near_ies pooh The Reverend Gentleman was known tle 1 ; 1 - 1 0 0 , long life (which has just terminated, at an adf Il e age, by a general decay of nature), as a consiat e .ta of intrepid Reformer. As the friend of Roscoe , D:4 s 6 almost all the distinguished liberals of the presee` tt ea; the loss of the Rev. Gentleman will be deeply re g 1014.0 whilst in his domestic and local circle of Eri e Liverpool, his decease will create a chasm Ile" nf filled up. Dr. Shepherd was one of the foundeV ß fry ° Athenmum in Liverpool, and was the indefatiga for tb moter of liberal institutions, and of educati° benefit of all classes. DISTRESSED NEEDLE WOMEN'S SOCIS1• • A t e was a full dress soirée last night at the Haneler. co Rooms. The proceeds of it will go far to °n sues funds of the institution. It was under especial r te len,;o. Several distinguished artistes volunteered th!f ug es v'd the charity's behalf, and amongst them the 1" 4 - gess it ' s i hams, Birch, Betts, Solomons, Madame BonW it3 ,l'dti, John Parry, Harrison, Phillips, Seguin, Ric 01 0 ;0 Chatterton. The stewards announce that a gjoohoote has offered 1001. as a contribution towards an he tol l ell for aged sempstresses, similar to that of t thr° institution. At the conclusion the rooms_ 4 / open for dancing. g etP;; of ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAI"% ° , 0 13°,; e lti Yesterday the third grand miscellaneous tic ) `"" es ''-- II 0 0 the season of the members of the above socie t y t i te r of in the Surrey Zoological Gardens. The %veto, fine the grounds were thronged with speet e " - t i hea e •oi display of flowers, which were tastefully arraog t he ° t o, extensive marquees and pavilions, consisted ( " t floe! c0 , splendid display of miscellaneoas plants, bias, tit roses, pinks, cape heaths, pelargoniums, fns Tye ( tees, and orchideous and specimen plants. iri ,'", fo re° and vegetables were also remarkably fine. Ll n eio l t el 50 gold and silver medals wore awarded as r o ds ;01 amateurs, nurserymen, florists, and gentle, f t ni ere e 0 market gardeners. Jullien's band of 100 perl e " - i t o the usual attractions of the gardens made the/ - over with more than ordinary echt. e CHARTER-HOUSE-SQUARE INFIRMARY. -- , , 10 $1 1 , / , festival of the auxiliary society, founded by tu e r o cionh in 1839, in aid of the infirmary in Charter-hon ee _,oe for the relief of the poor afflicted with fistula,:fos yesterday at the Highbury Barn Tavern, an u ha lt tended by upwards of 130 individuals. The n'",401,,," 0 , taken by Mr. Thomas Howell, who was sePlnigliTio several of the most active friends of the ie.a s- a tesS From the fifth annual report, which was eil T "„ A id, - e - , the room, it appeared that 641. Is. had been pia se-, the society for the use of the parent institutiothrd, since its commencement, the sum of 2881 . 165. " re plt,i t toasts were of the usual character; and, in,. 0pc,70 " Prosperity to the Auxiliary Society," an abcontsb was delivered by Mr. Martin, who urged the w e e. of the public rendering to it more efficient eq . P e ste',' - CONTINENTAL COMMUNICATION.—The-e at s and Continental Steam.packet Compaa,,Y'snrstea,„e Asa the Queen of the Belgians, arrived at fr h t he for Boulogne at 9h. 10m. p.m., on Tuesday, r" v " - juste a ".oo l mail. Yesterday the Lord Warden left ° he 0e1g 1 0.; Boulogne at four o'clock A.M.; the Queen ° h f L- 200 0 1 A e icoe arrived at Folkston° from Boulogne at 6 --• t the the Lord Warden arrived at Folkestone from 0 ol nue f at 4h. 10m. P.M. with 51 passengers; the 15 0 • ms s' Belgians left Fo ' lkstone for Borlogne at 4h. ieft with 68 passengers; the Princess Clemanti lle n eqae lig old 68 gate for Ostend at 10h. sm. A.M ., with rhige;ooo amongst whom was the Marquis of Coai n fgate the Queen of the French arrived at 1313 Ostend at 1212. 35. p.m., with 36 passenger s ' yeSt e ACCIDENT AT THE HOUSE OF LORD 9 I: in , rr 4° ged Mr. Bedford held an i nq u es t at the Red ii`"gstif l if e ty street, TheWestminster,de edeceased w on as a labourer, he b b o o u d r y er, of $t the the 34. Houses of Parliament, and about em tw Pi a ° l el o °c n ic a ° o : o l afternoon of Saturday last wasat wer'' '0 c" he d „ erected in the central tower, when he sliPt o ' r daj"oo o quence of the wood being wet, and fell back Pe Pe e s' bottom of the tower, a depth of fifty-five, 'ee.,„here 13 sea' conveyed to the Westminster Hospital, " Ace' pired shortly after his admission. Verdict e .0,, tal death." 'cart I°4 °l AMERICAN PROVISIONS.—The Am erl fro o 0 0 ' packet ship Quebec, arrived in the Deck 210 York, has brought 5,917 bushels of oat s, • 0 1 o et barley, 1,153 barrels of flour, 1,18 1 Pae lc ., s :ol3 o°P s o 4 74 hogsheads, 9 casks, 388 boxes, and 6 E WO he bacon; 51 barrels and 35 boxes of pork, 4 464 a ttog et ba. r 178 of cheese, and 42 tierces of peas, foruaeo, The lieve, very large cargo of American whitprovisioir,: hse ' T he lieve, the largest quantity of cheese 0 50' 14 0 brought on one occasion during the prese nt bas br,.oes vessel Helen, also arrived from New York , 20 ,v, s, 6,003 barrels of flour, 243 barrels of corn Il e bis• eal: o sel and 30 barrels of bacon, 75 boxes of s'-'se s This / o ` , 0 00 hogsheads of pork, and 120 casks of beef• tity o f 41. t he also brought the extraordinary large (1 1 1 0 0 ° ,l O of cattle hoofs and 21,000 staves, the P ro .la le United States of America. Now that w hich_., P s ocl cheese from the States have comet the , h 0 dew o es, hitherto been limited, from the pressure fr othe r( a %te nt for the carriage of grain to this count* or_ to the sev et , it may be expected that they will take pla7 fro ot ti` ott ir o f former varies in quality, but a great quantity an d n ~n ci of ° oil seasons. The cheese inip urteu ii i et J l,Ol l Ol duced was of ripe age and in perfectio o f Se excellent description, quite equalling t" kinds of borne manufacture.