The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-04 00:00:00

EVI4INING EDITION tDDRESSES FROM THE BRITISH JEWS TO HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT. The following address was presented to her Majesty at the Levee, on Wednesday last, from the London Commit ot, Deputies of British Jews, by a Deputation from the Board, coisisting of. Sir Moses Moutdore, President, and Messrs. Hauanci de Castro, Henry Hyman Cohen, Jacob Montefiorc, and Simon Samuel, and was most graciously received "TOTHE QW,EE,N'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " Most GracioushSovereign—We your Majestl's duti ful and loyal subjects‘i.the . Lond,n Ctinmittec of Diputies of the British Jews, fur ourselves, t.nd o.i behal! of the vvral ccngregations we respetively represent, humbly tier to your Majesty our heartfelt congratulations on your Majest3, '4 providential and happy - escape from the peril to hicir I;otir Majesty has heed reoentlypoled. ‘• We are filled with horrer7„.and ii4gn ition at the vile and atrocious attempt made to _deprive - your Majesty and 3 otir illustrious Consort of life. " Most gratefully our thanks are offe .e&:to Almighty God, who has thus protected your Majestrin -the moniet:t or daner, and most fervently do. we ul'al to him, thi.t yr.ur Majesty is spared to the affecti of your faitl - f A and devoted people, he w ill, in his -mm.CY'evet.defett t)e machinations of all who would seek to injuii.,yotr 211:sic!y. " May the Divine blessing sustain your Majesty during a long and happy reign, in the exercise of those high duties which your Majesty so wisely, so benignantly, and so gloriously fulfils. " Sir MOSES MONTEFIORE, F.R.S., President. Baron Lionel de Rothscriild Jonas Levy Messrs. Solomon Cohen, Abra'tam Levy (P. S.) ITglibury Loui; Lucas Nervy Hyman Cohen Abra - lam Levy (A.) Solomon Cohen (P. S.) Jacol; Montefiore Louis Cohen Moses Mocatta flananel de Castro Laurence Myers Joel Davis Hyam Hyams Haim Gualella Solomon Seguerra Lyon Samuel Simon Samuel Joseph Gutteres Henri(' los Levy Solcmons Hy am' Hy ams Solomon Jacob Worley. June nth, 1840. SAMPSON SAMUEL, Hon. Sec. The following addresses were presented by the same deputation on Thursday last, the former to :,is Royal Highness Prince Albert, at Buckingham Palace, and the latter to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at In gestre House, end were most kindly received :- 6' To FIELD MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS FRANCIS ALBERT AUGU,TLIA CHARLES EMANUEL DUKE OF SAXE, PRINCE OF SAYE CORGURO AND GOTHA. " May it please your Royal Highness,—With feelings of the . deepest emotion we, the London Committee of De puties of the British Jews, for ourselves and on behalf of the several congregations we respectively represent, re spectfully offer to your Royal Highness our congratulations on the happy escape of our beloved Queen, and of your Royal Highness, from the vile and infamous attempt re cently made upon the lives of her M ijosty and your Royal Highness. We have observed, with respect and gratitude, the great interest that your Royal Highness Lakes in all that concerns the welfare of these realms ; and great must be your joy, that the Divine Being has in his mercy preserved, at a moment of imminent peril, a life so dear to your Royal an't to the country. 66 May lie who has thus frustrated such treasonable de contiaue his divine protection to oar Most Gracious Monarch ; and most earnestly do we pray that her Ma jesty may be spared to us for many years, happy in tile afLetion3 cf your Royal Highness, and in the devotedness, 2,111, and admiration of a grateful and affectionate people." June 15, 1840." (Signed as above.) " TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OP RENT. PARLIAMENTAILY DIVISION (From the Potts and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) THURSDAY, JULY REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRELAND) (No. 1) BILL. - Order for Committee read ; Motion ramie, and Question put, " That it be an Instruction to the Committee, that it ey have power to make tirovisi.D for def ning the qualification entitling persons in Ireland to register :—(Mr. O'Connell : )—The House divided : -AYES, 162. Leader, J. Temple—Wt stminster Lister, E. Canlifre—Bradford Loch, James—Kirkwall I.ush 'neon, Charles—Ashburton Lushington Rt. Hon. S—Tower MINORITY Abercromby, G. R. —Stirlingshire Archbold, Hobert—Kildare Baines, Edward.—Leeds • a nnerman, A.—Aberdeen Barnard, E. G.- -Greenwich Barron, H. \V.—Waterford City B.rkeley,',Hon. F. H.—Bristol Berkeley,-Ilon. C.—Cheltenli. m Perna', Ralph—Rochester Bowes, T.—Plymouth Blake, Martin J.- Galway Juhn James —Galway Bowes, John—South Durham Itrabaholl, Lord—Dubloi Co. e_ridgentan, Hewitt—Ennis Brocklehurst, J.— , laccles field Brodte, W. B.—Salisbury ;trotherton, J.—Salford Browne, Robert Dillon—Mayo Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. E.—North Staffordshire thistield, \V.—Bradford Callaghan, D.—Cork City Cave, Robert Otway—Tipperall Chapman ' Sir M. L.—Westmeath Cltildars, John W.—Malton Clements, Visc.—Leitrim Co. ;live, Edward B.—Hereford • Collier, John—Plymouth • Collins, \V.—Warwick Co, bally, Matthew Elias—Meath Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe Denison, W. J.—West Sussex D'Eyneourt, Right lion. C. T. — Lambeth Duke, Sir James—Boston Duncan, Viscount —Southampton Duncombe. S r —Einsbury Dundas, Hon. J.,C.--Yetk. Dundas, Sir Robert—Richmond Dundas, David—Sutherlandshir e Easthope, J.—Leicester Edwards, Sir John —Montgomery Eliot, Hon. J. E.—Roxburghshire Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's • Ellis, Wynn—Leicest.r Etwall, Ralph—Andover Euston, Earl—Thetford Evans, Sir G. De Lacy—Westmin Hamlets _ Lynch, A. H.—Galway .•Taggart. John—Wigton, Ac. Maher, John Wexford Co. Marslaml, Henry—:Stockport • Melgund, Viscount —Hythe Miktmay, t ) . St. JQ n —Winches. ter uorrison. JueesL - Inverness Muntz, G. F.-=liirminghana urray, A lex.=—Kirkcudbright Mu.kett, -George A.—St. A Itaan't Nagle, Sir ll.—Westmeath [Norreys, Sir Denham—Mallow O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick Co. O'Connell, John—Athlone u!Connell, M. J.—Kerry C'Oonnell, Maurice—Tralee Oswald, ..ames—Glasgow ' Paget, Lord Alfred—Lichfield Pattison, James—London Trebel!, Captain—Brighton , Philips, E. W.—W. Cornwall Philips, Mark-3lanchester Phillpotts, John—Gloucester Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Power Jamee—Wexford Co. Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Rawdon, John l:awsan—Armagh Redington, T. N.—Dundalk Rice, Edward Royd— Dover Rippon, C.—Gateshead Roche, E. B.—Cork Co. Rothe,, Rundle, John—Tavistock Russell, Lord C. J. F—Bedfordh. Salwey, Lieut.:rol.—Ludlow Scholetield, J.—Birmingham Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth Smith, J. A.—Chichester Smith, Benjamin—Norwich Smith, Hon. R.—Wycombe Somers, J. P.—Sligo Somerville, Sir Wm.—Drogheda Standish, Charles—Wigan Stanley, W. Massey—Pontefract Stanley, W. o.—Anglesea Staunton, Sir George Thomas Steuart, Robert—Haddington, &c. Stewart, James—Honiton Stock, Dr.—Cashel Strangways, Hon. John—Dorset Strickland, Sir G.—W. Yorkshire Strutt, Edward—Derby Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Co Tancred, H. %V.—Banbury T'oornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton Turner, Edmund—Truro Turner, W.—Blackburn Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Co Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton Waldey, lhomas—Finsbury Wallace, Robert—Greenock Warburton, H.—Btidport Ward, H. G.—Sheffield Westenra, flon.H R.—Monaghan Westenra, Hon. J. C.—King'. Co White, Andrew —Sunderl.,nd White, Henry—Longford Williams, William—Coventry Williams, W. A.—Monmouttish. Wood, G. W.—Kendal Wood, Benjamin—Youthwark Worsley, Lord—Lincolnshire Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton Yates, J. Ashton .Carlow ster Evans, George—Dublin Co. Evans, William—North Derby F.wart, William—Wigan Fieidea, John—Oldham Finch, Francis--Walsall t itzpatrick, J, W —Queen's Co. Fitzroy, Lord C.—Bury St. Edra. F leetwood, P. H.—Preston Fort, J.—Clitheroe Grattan, James—Wicklow Co. Greg, R. H.—Manchester they, Sir George—Devonport Grote, George—London Hall. Sir Benjamin—Nlarylebcrne Handley, blenry—Lincolnshire Hawes, B. -Lambeth Heathcoat, 1-11verton Hector, Cornthwaite John—Pe. l terstield Hill, Lord A. M. C.—Evesham Hindley, Charles—F..hton Hobtiouse, T. Benj.—Rochester Hodges, T. L.—West Kent Hollond, Robert —Hastings Howard, Hon. E. G.—Morpeth Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Fiume, Joseph—Kilken n y lumphery, John—Southwark Hutchins, E. J.—resiryn Lon. nobert—Didann s, William—Cum berland J Nis, S.—Bridport Lambton, H.—North Durham Lang d a le, Hon. C.—Knaresbo. rough Langton, Col Gore—Somerset TELLERS. O'Connell, Daniel- Dublin Grattan, Henry—Meath " May it please your Royal. Highaess.—Most respect fully, and, permit us to say, most enthusiastically, do we, the London Committee of Deputies of the British Jews, for ourselves and on behalf of the several congregations we respectively represent, congratulate your Royal Highness upon the happy escape of your august daughter our beloved Queen, and of her Majesty's illustrious Consort, from the atrocious attempt recently made to deprive them of life. 66 We cordially participate in that deep feeliag of joy and thankfulnesS which must animate the bosom of your Royal H ighness at the preservation of our Most Gracious Sovereign from such extreme peril. " Fervently do we pray to Almighty God, to continue his Divine protection to a Monarch so dear to us. May He, is his mercy, sustain her Majesty during a long and glorious reign, on the throne of her ancestors, in prospe rity and safety, cheered by the enjoyment of domestic hap piness, and by the consciousness of the love, gratitude, respect, and fidelity:of an affectionate and devoted people." " 15th June, 16140." (Signed as above.) SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS (,PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) (From the Morning Chronicle.) The unhappy cousequaneea which we predicted from the Duke of Weilingtan's rash and intemperate speech on the Canada- Oovernment Bill, are showing themselves even more speedily than we anticipated. Lord Hardwicke, emboldened by the tone of the Noble Duke's remarks on that occasion, has actually, we perceive, come forward with a motion for the absolute rejection of the Bill, and the indefinite postponement of the settlement of the affairs of Canada. For this motion, and fur its re sults, the Duke of Wellington is directly respon sible. But for the encouraeement held out by his language, and the sanction el:forded by his authority. does any one imagine that a subordinate member of the Conservative party, like Lord Hardwicke, would have yen tured to fling the gauntlet of defiance it, Sir Robert Peel's teeth, and incur the fearful responsibility of opposing a measure recommended by the concurrent voice of every constituted authority in the Canadas, and by the public and deliberate approval of the leading men of all parties in the House of Commons ? This responsibility the Duke himself expressly shrunk from assuming. At the conclusion of his speech, remarkable as that speech was for a degree of excitement in tone and manner, altogether unaccountable, he expressly warned his noble colleagues from acting upon his solitary opi nion, in opposition to the recorded opinion of the other House. Lord Ellenborough also, agreeing with every word that fell from the Noble Duke, stated, in the strongest terms,hie conviction of the hopelessness of attempt. ing any effectual opposition to a measure supported by the Government, by the House of Commons, and by the people of Canada. So strong was this conviction on the minds of the Noble Lords opposed to the measure, that none of them were bold enough to hazard a .division upon the se toad reading. The Bill was read a second time with out a single vote being recorded against it, and the great principle which it involves—the principle of the union of the two provinces—standS at this moment affirmed by the House of Lords. (From the Morning Advertiser. ) With feelings of more than ordinary gratification we address attention to the proceedings of the meeting held }ester:le - Tat the Mansion-house in behalf of the Jews, now victims of the most diabolical persecution in Damascus. We trust that the example thus given in the cause of hu manity by the e:tizens of London, will elicit a prompt and energetic response 'from the whole British community. The cause of the Jews is one appealing with the utmost force to the sympatLies of civilised man. The persecu tion to which they are subjecti.d is scarcely more malig nent than the atrocious ealumeics and false accusations allegeytiu its justification. The charge of using human bleod in the feast of the Passover need he alluded to °illy to exhibit the fie:lefts') ingenuity which invented it, for it would be an itisult to the Jews to waste a word in its re futation. There are no people amongst whom the abhor reece or ~1.)cc.1 of every description is so strongly incul cated as amongst the Jews. They regard it as one of the most sacred ordira.nees of their religion to free all their food; ill:1i most scrupulous care, from every vestige of blood, st they should transgress the command which said Ui the blood which is the life of the anim.l thou shalt Lot cat. MAJORITY-NOES, 311. Acland, Sir T. D.-.N Devonshire hillsborough, Earl of-Down Adam!, T. D.-West Somerset Hobbouse, Right Hon. Sir J. C.- t'Court, Captain-Tamworth Nottingham Adam, Rear-Aden. Sir C.-Clack- H H calgson, Rd. -Be James Werwick-on-Tir-Beverley weed ogg, mannan Ainsworth, P.-Bolton Holmes, W.-Berwick-on'r weed Holmes, Hon. W.-Isle of Wight -Surrey Row l an d -Hertfordshire Hope, Charles-Linlitligowshire AAAnii:datOgnevre: R.-Surrey Viscount-Mahnsbury Hope, H. T.-Goucester Anson, Colonel-Staffordshire dope, G. W.-Weymouth Arbuthnot, General-Kincardine- Hoskins, Horsman,Edward-Cockermouth K.-Herefordshire shire Archdall, Gen. M. -Fermanagh Hotham, Lord-Leominster Ashley, Lord-Dorsetsliire Houston, G. J.-Renfrewshire Ashley, Cooper,Hon. A. 11.-Dor. Howick, Viscount-Northumber land North cheater Atwood, W.-Greenwich Hu lies, W. 8.-Carnarvon g Attwood, M.-Whitehaven Hurt, Francis-South Derby Bagge, W.-West No Hutt, W.-Hull Begot, Hon. \V.-Denbighshire Ingestre, Viscount-Staffordshire Bailey, Joseph-Worcester Inglis, Sir It. 11.-ox. University Bailey, J. D. -Sudbury [non, Samuel-Cumberland I3aillie, H. D.-Honiton Irving, John-Antrim Co. Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Jackson, Mr. Serj.-Bandon Bridge Baker, Edward-Wilton James, Sir W. C.-Hull Baring, F. T.-Portsmouth Jermyn, Earl-Bury, Suffolk Baring, F.-Thetford Jones, T.-Londsuctcrry Co. Baring, H. B. -Marlborough Kelburne, Lord-Argyleshire Barrington, Lord-Berkshire Kemble, H.-Fast Surrey Basset, John-Helstonc Kerrison, Sir E.-Eye Bell, Matthew-S. Northumber- Kirk, Peter-Carrickfergus land Knatchbull, Sir E.-East Kent Benett, J.--South Wiltshire Knight, H. G.-Nottingliamshir. Bentinck, I ord G.-Lynn Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry- Berkeley, lion. G.-Gloucestersh. Taunton Bethel, Richard-Yorkshire Lascelles, Hon. W. S.-Wake field ftlackburne,lreland-Warrington ,Lefroy, Rt, Hon. T.-Dublin Unr Blackett, C.-South Northumber- versity land Lemon, Sir Chas.-W. Cornwall Blackstone, W. allingford• ,Lennox,Lord J. G.-West Sussex Blair, J. Wigtooshire -Lennox, Lord A.-Chichester setae. Wirn.J.-Newsort, Isle of Lincoln, Earl of-Northampton- Wight - --s: s shire, South Illennerha.ssett, A:=ltsys , , Lockhart, A. M.-Lanarkshire, Boldero, Henry G.-Chippenhain Long, W-Norm writsrare Bradshaw , James —Canterbury. Lowther, Colonel-Westmoreland Bramston,_T. W.--s Essex South Lowther. J. 11.-York B r oad wood, Henry-Bridgewater Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. H. 8.- Brooke, Sir A. B. -Fermanagh . Worcestershire West. tirownr gg, J. S.-Boston Macattley, T. B.- Edinburgh Bruce, Lord E.-Marlborough Mackenzie, Thomas-Bess-shire Bruce, C. L. C.-Elginshire Mackenzie, W. F.-Peeblesshire Bruges, VS. IL L.-Bath Mahon, Viscount- Hertford Buck, L. W.-North Devonshire Maidstone, Visct.-N. Northamp. Buller, Sir J. Yarde-Devonshire tonshire Bulwer, Sir F.. L.-Lincoln Manners, Lord C. S.-Leicestersb. Burrell, Sir C.-Shoreham Marton, Geo.-Lakcaster liiirroughes, H. N.-East Norfolk staule, lion. Fox-Elgin. Burghs Byng, George-MiddlesexMaunsell, 'P. I' -Norutainptonsh. Camp bell, Sir H.-B e rwickshire Itleynell, Captain IL-Lisburne Campbell, W. F. -Argyllshire Mites, Philip W. Skynner-Bristol Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.- Lynn Miller, HNewcastle under- Castlereagh Vi set-Down Cy. Lyme It. M 3 -ront et met Cavendish,(C.aimid j a s r li, lHon.a. Aaron—Whitbye--11. E'l SDu el Sussex '''' ' N II I '' il l l' r l' n eY : P u 'e n n t n ? S' i r r .1 0 ( 'ti . n - - - R NA " ' a r w i c k s li J. p B _Barlistaple dorgan, C. M. 11.—Brecon ( c ' h i ...l i h i. e „" 6 , t „ er e 'l ey , es son ". Hugh-Den- Slorpeth. Lord-Yorkshire ',toms, D.—Carmarthen bighshire Christ. plier R. A.-Lincolnshire Neck!, Joseph-Chippenham Chute, W. I s . w.-West Norfolk Noe!, William M.-Rutland Clay, ' Will i am -Tower IlitmletS i Norreys, Lord-Oxfordshire Clayton, Sir NVilliarn-Marlow Nortilland,Viscount-Dungannon Clerk. Sir G.—Stamford O'Ferrall, IL M.—Kil are t o. Clive, It. H. South Shropshire lid, W.-Newcastle-upon.Type Cudrington, C. W.-Gloucestersh. Os.sulston,Lord-NorthNorthons. Cole,flon.Artilual.-Enniski lien berland Colquhoun, John C.-It imam Gwen, Sir J.-Pembrokeshire Compton, llSCombe-Hampshire Parker, John .-Sisettield Conolty, Edward 31.-Dotiegal Parker, alontagu-Dessa Corry, lion. 11. I..—Tyrone Co. Parke-, 11. 'IS-Preston Courtenay, P.-Bridgewater Parker, T. A. W.-Oxtorashire Cowper, Hon. W. F.-Hertford - Patten, J. Wilson —Lancashire P r' e ... e e l l ' , C li o t l. l J i ola . th r ab lt — .-1111 . a trtriVoli Pemberton, Tnumas—ltipon L C VI 1711 '; ,, e I lbs C e: e ht " C . e i l ! -- en i tCe i v st e e r r P°°l Dalmeny, Cord—Sti.ving L' ere Philips,i I , t; C:o l l t o .- 1 i e p l— c. S l l e i g o Co. t o ttr . y e i r n , pt - l e i , ot s . , r o A...._. — r l X.La h l t i r gton l'igot, David Richard-Clonmell r tiy, George--East Sussex D ar li ng t o n, Earl of--Str,opiliire gigot, Robert -Bridgiorth De Horsey, S. 11.-Newcastle- Planta, Joseph-Hastings under Lyme Polhill, Frederic k-Bedford Dick, Quintin-M :Mon Pollen, Sir J.-Andover D'lsraesi, 8.-Maidstone . Pswerscourt, Viscount-Bath Pringle, i W le 'l X7nd t e lies r-S THE C elkirkshire , HEF-D (EUVRE OF SUICIDE.—Lord Dougl.s Sir C. E.-Warwick . e P ri ra ii ed 1 1 ti w u Douro, serleallt,q\uVis.--'Nre°wrwkeicsbhury Prother,e, Ed ward-Ilalifax Scarborough exhibited the same nonchalance in the act of Drunueond, 11. 11.-I'erthstiire Posey, Philip-Berkshire killirg himself as he did when he resigned his situation as Duffield, I homes- Abingdon Ilse, Right tion..Sir Win.-Bute Master of the Horse. He was reproached in the House of Dun b ar , G e orge-Belfast Rein, „Sit r. ltae-Dover Duncombe, Hon A -Ea.t.P.etfcre Richards, Itichard-Merionethsh. Peers with taking the King's part because he had a place at D u ngannon, Lord -D.Dhain ILckford, W.-Aylesbury Court. "My Lords," said he, "to prove to you that my opinion Da Pie, George-B. ck Round, Charles Gray-Essex N. is independent of my place, I resign it this moment." lie af- E at, James huller- Winchester Round, John- Makion terwards found kimself in a perplexing dilemma between a mis- Etstnor, Viscount-Reigate [foothold, C. E.-Yarmouth E non, R. J. -Cambridgeshire 1 dushbrooke, Colonel-Sullblk tress whom he loved, but to whom he had promised nothing, Egerton, NV. 'Patton-Cheshire !Roshout, Geo. Bowlcs-Evesham and a woman he esteemed, and to whom he had promised mar- Egerton, Sir P.-Cheshire !Russell, Lord John-Stroud riage. Not having sufficient resolution to decide which to . i i Rutherford, Rt. Hon. A.-Leith Ellis, Jno.-Newry choose, he killed himself to escape the embarrassment. Per- Erie, Wm.-Oxford I Sanderson, Richard-Colchester tcourt, 1' G. 8.-Oxford Univ. iandon land— Liverpo,l haps the coolest attempt at self-destruction on record, the chef- Faroh:an, P.11.-N. Leicestershire Scarlete, lion. J Y.-Guildford dceucre of a suicide, is one related by Fodere. An English- Feilden, W. J -Blackbnrn Scrope, Poulett-Stroud man advertised extensively that he would, on a certain day, put Fellowes, Edw.- Huntingdonsline Seymour, Lord -Totness himself to death in Covent-garden, for the benefit of his wife Filmer, Sir K-West Kent Sled ' Richard Lalor-Ti , il'Pera" and family. Tickets of admission one guinea each.-Anatonly Fitzalan, Lord-Arundel thepi,ard, Thomas-Frone Fa z roy, Hon. Henry-Lewes • Shirley, E. J.-Warwick.hire of Suicide. Fleming, John-Hampshire Sibtliorp, Colonel-Lincoln HANOVER, JUNE 27.—Dr. Graefe has arrived Follett, Sir W.-Exeter Smith, Abel-Hertfordshire Forester, Hon. (s.-Wenlock Sm th, It. V. -Northampton from Berlin, and it is positively affirmed that he will certainly Fox, Sackville Lane -Beverly Smyth, Sir G. H.-Colchester perform the operation on the eyes of the Crown Prince. His Freinan.le, Sir Thomas -But ks Sp y. Sir S. I'. - Bodmin Roal Highness has decidecil• expressed his resolution to sub- Fre litisld, James Win -Prtiryn Stanley, E. John-North Cheshire mil to the operation now. le has, however, been indisposed from the lliorniag Post.) Gasket!, J.nnes Milnes— Weadock Stanley, Gladstone, iren W. E.-Newark-on - Staiistield, W. R. C.- Huddersfield fur sonic days past, on which account the opera , ion co u ld not Whatever good m a y h erea f ter ar i se to I r eland a nd to Stewart, John-Lymington yet be performed. Ilis Royal highness the-Crown Prince de tl.o Impel ia I lesesisleture from the ePala•ti en of Lord Glynnc, Sir S. IL -Flintshire Start, Henry Chas.-Dorsetshire sires to have his family around him et the decisive moment. for titailley'sß!ill, of this one immediate bsnefit from it we ceiit,:tri,ciloantd,RAzebrit.a,ew-,Cnrdi::.'ir.l;ule .S.t),,lL:,iirslr:bz..rtesiiiiSoenarborough which reason the Princess of Schwarzburg landolstedt has been ertr sure -it Las served to open the eyes of the British Gordon, Eon. W.-Aberdeenshire Surrey, Earl of-West Sussex long here. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia public to the irnaortant fact tlsat the pretetst Adatinistra- Gore, O. J. IL-Cainarvonshire "Talbot, C. R. M.—Glamorgandiire (half-brother to his Royal Highness) has already arrived here, lion is completel, in the hands of O'Connell and the I i 1.1 Gore, Ormsby-Salop i Minim'. Mr. Serjeaut —Reacting - r s Goring H. D.—New Shoreham Tavistca 11l arquis of-aavistock and Prince Bernhard of Solms Breunfels .is expected every priests. It was rot easy to make the British public be- tioulliu'rn, Bight Hots H.—Cam-•reignmou'th, Lord-Marylebene hour from Berlin. Ju se e 28..- Ihe illness of Dr. Graefe has Lev.: this; Luc the pelf i 3 now too palpable to he resisted- bridge Univer.ity . Jenne" t, J. E.-Belfast proved more serious than was at first expected, anti our physi- Gr i tanp ern iTt ,r tt ke llon. Sir J. It. G Tne.iger, F. - Wood • o It was not eesy for Englishmen to psrsoade themselves cans are of opinion that there is little hope of his • being able to rh m i son Ald.-S ' t e r k Li tha! a ma:, of Lord John Russell's experience, and private Granby, Marquis of-Stamford 1 lornh' ill;G.-Hunutriltdisealo'annshire performation the operation so Wall as vas intended. The pa- Grate, Sir A. C.-Cambridge Collemache lion. F.—Grantham et. a s cter, and standing in society, shoeld have become so tient is visited several times a day by Dr. Straglitz. -Ham_ „ Greene 'l'. G.-Lancashire Tfevia v, it.' Si -Cambridgeshire burgh Papers. C,or , w•i:iy oelisseci in LIS pUblie Capacity as to allow him• G re , mos , a y, Charles-Leolninste rr... ols Sir F.-Scarborough self to be the mere tool of Mr. O'Connell, and, of course, Ga mr ditch,T.-Macelesfield I tes sr, lion G.—Caermarthensh. TII E c ( HORSE MARINE."—The origin of this time euhot &mate agent in wretched craft and trickery, (:innatiree:,' Vi s c ou nt-Hertford. T rs u ir f. r i e t i l r . l l, senj.ry:l-.-D_F,:socrtiii:or,t,ex equivoque, which is usually employed to signify a ma!adroit ntlcrly Unworthy of a rests stable politician of any party. rerirnsten, Hon. E. H -St. Al- Vere, Sir C. 8.-Fast Suffolk sailor, is as follows :- The )uke of Orleans, afterwards known end . oi keiswn in the British House of Commons till it be- 1 b an ' s Verner, IA ahem -Armagh Co. as Citrwen ggalite, was placed in early life in command of a i c1ue5!, 1 .1 3. . I .l t:_ -:N o r u t c h e y: te T i !g i v r i ‘ l s l ‘ le er rn u ey , .., Sg 1!. 1 - . Ite:s t ili t srivnshir squadron us clsr D'Orvilliers, it twine intended that he should caMe disgeaeett'hy - the preselice el the nominees of Ma • ricotl.-fires priests.. The pro . eceiligs upon Lord S.ailles):—Weymouth succeed his father-in-law, the Due ale Penthieere, as Grand Bill ~.aye left no doubt upon the mind of any rational sired it Va:lt t j foln y t, Henryl-I , enry—LeicestersWre Villiers, Vi:coun _ Admiral of France. At the battle of Ushant, by some mac 's 4 1 Haus'lton Charles J. B -Aylec. Vivian, MA .r t harles-Bodmin obserieint man, that secl.s. .s now Inc passion of the Minis- ! fla:n r ilton, Lord C.-Tyrone vise n, eel. Ennis-Truto con' tab's Ilunder, he permitted the rear of the British fleet to Vivisti, Sir It. 11. -East Cornwall escape, although it was completely in Isis power. His enemies tins lealer of Ilse House of Com:nous. I Harcourt, G. S.—Rucks Waahlin +to charged him with cowardice. Instead of his being hailed as ( From the Moe/ring Herald.) ' Haidinge, Right Hon. Sir 11.- Walsll, l "Sir ' .l l 'o l l i iii S - --- So ‘ d ‘ b re u s 4 Suil . bik L au nceston oc e m y , ra ys ., Fare-Grantham-GranthamGrand Admiral, he was at his return appointed colonel of hus - The Nlarqu's of- Westmeath directed last n i g I itt th e Pete•ii I s William C.-Durham. williams, Robert-Dorchester sars, upon which ludicrous occurrence , the e q uivo q ue " horse attention of the House of Leeds to the system of fraud Ila-wke",, "Thomas —Dudley Williams, T. Peers—Marlow marine' was put in circulation by the Parisian wits, and has under winch Feer-law guardians are elected in Ireland. 11a,'" • kins J H.-Newport, Isle cm Winnington, sir','. E.-Bewdley reland. a y ,'" e t' J. since attained an European currency. Marie Antoinette Few things arc; we believe, better ascertaiised than that ; i e -h eir B --Donegal sainnington,Worcesterh. Wodehoi se, Edmand-E Norfolk evinced considerable mirth upon this occasion, fuming the un ore- layman Catholic' priests have contrived to r il i a.e-, \V. G Wells Wood, Charles-Halifax fortunate Duke into ridicule at every turn. The singular ap possess i _ayti r, e • -- pointruent, together with this beautiful Queen's sarcastic talent, themselves of the administration ( f by far the larger per- \ B ue ea n t e h a c g o , t , e, Wood, Colonel.- d r es recon C. ass.-Devizfa Wood, V. J_...7 N I t e x . lion of the fund which in Ireland is devoted to the relic I ` G. J.-Lincolnshire was unquestionably one cause, and a very pregnant one, of the C , Henniker Lord=—East Suffolk Wynn, C. W.— ion gomeryshire of the helpless, or of the unemployed poor. The priests ! 11 seaurn,s'erT. hatred which the Duke conceived for his royal brother, Louis are in the habit of proelaiening from the altar the nem( s et Sir W.—Bucks _Haddingtonshire Young, John-Cavan Co. Hsrbert, Hon. S.-so. tit Wilts Young, XVI. and his consort, His pride never forgave the ridicule . tlerrie tit. li Ai J C -Harwicl TELLER:. the individuals whom they desire to h ave returned as peer_ rtlride,' J. • Hod ' i,o..—.Newcast'e. .Thaw, Right lion. F.-Dublin Un. which was thus thrown on him ; and here is another illustra tion of the truth of the Hon. Mrs. Norton's saying, that we law guardians ; and those members of the flack, with "asn-'Tyne Litton, Edward-Coleraine never should wilfully offend a human being, since we know not. ,vhem the elec,ion rests, hasten, with their accustomed 1 aeie seeeeseeesseesisesseiesidiesseseessies. held at alacrity; to obey the behests of their spin nal tyrants. The Mlt• DUNN AGAIN.—At the Surrey Sessions, Magazine. result is, that the Irish poor-rate has been converted into a Guildford, on Thursday, Mr. Dunn, the suitor of Miss A MILITARY DOG.—Every one who has wit- Ps. eieetionecring fund for the advancement of Pie cry, Burdett Coutts, preferred a charge of assault against Mr. and for the dismemberment of the empire. At shese Lechmere„Mr. Crawkv, the landlord of the Park Hotel, Nor- nessed a review or field day of the 1 lth Hussars, since their upon wood, and two se re ' f the t blishment for an assault stay in this city (Canterbury), must have noticed a rough black mittens Lord Normenby aed his colleagues o!" course ants o es a . the leraat to Hitt signify Protestantism and the in. said gentlen an at the Park Hotel. Sir Francis Bur- and whae dog of the terrier breed, known as the `• Major," laueh. :- . , . only eett, having been subpoenaed as a witness, was present, and which has constantly attended them, and seemed so thoroughly t , e Belted' eons:mons ? care for took his seat segrity or I-- , . • ~ on the ben c h wit h t h e Magistrates. Mr. Dunn acquainted with their evolutions, that even in their most rapid t h e i r place, ; a nd their pieces are the price of Mee. part- made a long speech, during which lie was repeatedly . inter- wheeling and charging he was always in his:place, and never rupted on account of irregularity, and then called witnesses, met with an accident. It appears he is or was the property iretors. ridership in tile schem es of the Popish colist --- . -e-- among the rest Sir Francis B ur d ett , w h o ev id en tly know no- of M r. Jennin g s, a butcher in North g ate, and that he " en -- thing about the matt( r, and whose evidence amounted to this, listed" about 15 months ago; since which his home has been FIRE ON THE GREAT \VESTERN RAILWAY. i that he had received at least a hundred letters from the the sentry-box, and he has bees a welcome member of every _A f ew a )p , e t ite g we a nnounced that a fire had occurred on plaintiff, and had read only th e first. The Jur y, after a short mess. Tie confusion and want of comfort occasioned by pre , by parties in the parations for marching, induced him, on Monday, to visit his the luggage-train of the Great Western Railway, attended deliberation, returned a verdict of acquittal f danss. The Court was crowd .d . for allthe old master ; and when, on Monday morning, the Ist division with a Nr;.' , / serious destruction of property. A paragraph has s which states that taie hood to witness the bmen going the lound of the paper-, i - - . - vain is exclusiaely appropriated to the „ conveyance of lug- o'clock at night. ieigh d b e o fe n n r : FAIR IN HYDE PA n K.—At the Levee last Northgate but he soon discovered that his favor ite attraction, the morning g r h h e ad loo l i k tt e l d e difficultyanxionsl anxiously in after r e - d d band,"!twining hinl wa . s wanted, and e a s n d d ay h m is gage, and carries r.o passengers, and that, therefore, the fire ' . Wednesday, I - r. .buncombe presented aPet itio nsignatures, to the the baggage-waggons and escorts, as if suspicious of something •oi pa yee age-train cart i pa. gers at a very r . educed rate, and an a i is yde Park in the month going ' is now in custody on suspicion of having wilfully set fire to i drum announced the approach of " head-quarters," there was of August next, in honour of the birth-day of ' Royal the goods. He was taken, having in his possession a ph: a • ness the Prince Albert. him , 1 h olding 11 . • no e auterus-bex, and other articles requisite for the purpose. He 1 I placed himself between Lord and Lady Cardigan, at the head /to s endergone one examination, and there appears but litee (the Wilt hi . When we s re Independent) considerimmediately behind his favorite band, and of the regiment, doubt of his guilt. the course which the Reformed House of Commons has thus marched out of Canterbury. The " Major" appears ' .:' V• i y morning, between nine and ten o'clock, a adopted-a .. _ ric a and 11 no doubt be well treated a-op course as nearly as possible si m ilar to that of the devoted to a military life, will , , . Howse returned by- the influence of the horoughmengers-we We, ourselves, do not quite believe doctrine of Pythagoras &ended accident occurred in the Fulhern road to Ashton residing at Fulham who was thrown out of cannot feel ''lseieliton, Egi., „ say great surprise that the Chartists, as a body, but the Y who do cannot reasonably t entrtain a doubt that the his gig by the horse taking fright. Mr. Leighton ' s injuries are .1 sl ctald have refused to petition it for a repeal of the tax on soul of some defunct drum-major ( perhaps formerly belonging that tax does press upon them with a to the • 0 has passed into the body of the faithful A compound fracture of the right leg, besides dreadful injuries bread, even although ver7 regimen , on the head ; he was removed to his residence in ahopeless state. , degree of severity altogether unexampled. I " Major.' -Kentish ObSerVer. . . . • THE SUN, LONDON , SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1810. WEST3IINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. " POKING A MAN IN THE 11155."—Poke is a very s'o,nificant word. A bonnet may have " a very ugly poke ; you may "buy a pig in a poke ;" you may have the credit among }our friends of being (in convivial praseology) somewhat inclined to get " pokey ;" you may get " poked" into a corner at a great political de monstration, where you can hear nothing, or at a thea tre where you can see nothing ; you may, in the broad language of the "masses," get "a poke in the eye," which is a very bad thing ; or you may " merely get a poke in the ribs," a thing not quite so bad, but still bad enough, as was exemplified in the case of Mr. James Hickey, who presented himself before the Court to obtain to obtain from Mr. Horatii Frederick Whar ton the sum of 4/. 183. for surgical attendance and me dicine rendered necessary in consequence of the said Mr. Horatio Frederick Wharton having been irresisti bly moved to " tickle" Mr. James Hickey "in the ribs" with the end of an iron-wood walking-stick, and also for a bat which the plaintiff alleged the defendant had smashed while suffering from a fit of vengeance. Mr. Hickey, in stating his case, said that he and " a female friend' . were descending the stairs of the box entrance of one of the " minors," when the defen dant trod upon the " lady's" dress, and nearly threw her down. He told the defendant that he ought to be more careful ; but the defendant, instead of offering an apology, laughed in his face, and desired him most pe remptorily to go to a place which it is not necessary to mention. " I then told him," continued the plaintiff, I who looked marvellously like a measurer of calico and gingham, " that he was a blackguard, and asked him where he lived ?" A COMMISSIONER (who was evidently amused at the stiltish tone which the plaintiff had assumed) inquired of Mr. James Hickey why he had not asked the gentle man for his card ? The Plaintiff—Ye—ye—yes , I know I ought to have done so ; but I was so fl—fl—flustered, it put me ve'y much out of sorts, I assure you. Proceed, Mr. Hickey, said the COMMISSIONER. Mr. Hickey did so, and observed that the defendant refused to tell him " where he lived," but followed him (plaintiff) for full a quarter of a mile, " by which time" he bad wished his " female friend" good night. Imme diately this separation took place, Mr. Horatio Frede rick Wharton came up to him, and, after screaming, and dancing, and jumping round his victim, ht swore that he would pink him. Horatio then put himself into a theatrical attitude, and began " poking" at Mr. James Hickey with the iron-wood walking stick. Mr. Hickey exerted all the agility nature had given him to avoid the pokes, and by dint of bobbing his head, skipping first here and then there, now retreating, and anon " bolting," he managed for some time to escape pink ing. During this desperate affair of "to do and to suffer," the plaintiff's hat was knocked off, and the de fendant, after venting his rage upon it by a certain number of " stamps," " jumps," and " kicks," attacked his passive antagonist with redoubled vengeance, utter ing a great many dreadful imprecations upon himself, if ever he left Mr. Hickey without sounding every rib in that person's body. "In fact, gentlemen," said the plaintiff, " he swore he'd measure me for a new suit." Mr. Horatio Frederick Wharton indulged in a " giggle," and handled his iron-wood walking-stick. The plaintiff resumed, and stated that in retreating from the vengeance of the defendant, he unfortunately went up Northumberland-court, through which there is no thoroughfare. Here Horatio got him into a cor ner and " pinked" him to some purpose, for he received so severe a thrust in the ribs that he was compelled to have surgical attendance. The defendant, in answer to the complaint, said he had received an affront from the plaintiff such as no gentleman could permit to pass with impunity. " This person," said Horatio, frowning unutterable things at the plaintiff, " told me I was no gentleman." " And if you acted as he states you did, in descend ing from the boxes of the theatre," said one of the Commisssioners, " you certainly aro anything but a gentleman." " Accident, pure accident, I assure you," said the defendant carelessly, " which might happened to any gentleman." COMMISSIONER—What answer have you to the attack that you made upon him ? Defendant—Why, when the lady (sneering and elevating his nose an additional five or ten degrees) left this person, I walked up to him and demanded satisfac tion for the insult he had offered to me. He imme diately struck me across the face with an ash stick that he had in his hand, and then ran away. I followed him, and, as he fortunately went up a court without an outlet, I was enabled to pink him as he deserved. And as to his hat, .I trod on it accidently. . Cossuressorana—But it would appear from the doc tor's bill that you must have seriously hurt him. " Merely a poke in the ribs," observed the defendant. The CONIMISSIONERS were about to swear the plain tiff as to the truth of his statement, when the defen dant besought the Court to examine three persons who witnessed the whole of the affair. The Courr assented to this—the three witnesses, as well as two on the part of the 'plaintiff, were exa mined. From the evidence of these persona it ap peared that Mr. James Hickey and Mr. Horatio Fre derick Wharton were observed walking along the Strand in company with a woman of loose eharaeter, and quar relling with each other. When the arrived abreast of Northumberland-court, the female left them. High words then ensued, and the plaintiff told Horatio he lied insulted his " friend," and was no gentleman. Ho ratio challen g ed Mr. Hickey to a duel with their walk it g-sticks, and putting himself in a pugnacious attitude, told the latter he was quite as much a gentleman as lie was. Mr. Hickey repeated that Mr. Horatio Frede rick Wharton was no gentleman ; the latter said he was a liar, and Mr. Hickerimmediately struck -him across the face with hii ash stick. • • The Commissioners immediatelj dismissed the case, and, upon the parties getting out Of. Court, Horatio put himself into the most approved theatrical attitude before Mr. Hickey, and ihrr wing down a crown-piece on the pavement, said he, Mr. Hickey, might pick it up if he would " only just have five minutes' bout" with him. Mr. Hickey having the " aforesaid ugly poke" in painful recollection, took refuge in a Tom-and-Jerry shop hard by. NAVAL ENCE (From the Plymouth Journal.) PRONIOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant—J. Bailey, to the rank of Retired Commander. Mate— Daniel Miller, to the rank of Lieutenant, a reward com mission for his Mathematical attainments, as proved by the midsummer examination of the gentlemen studying at the Naval College. Mr. Gustavus Dittman, late of the Rodney, has passed his examination at the College. as Naval Instructor. Chaplain—R. J. Oliver, to the Rod. ney. Second Master—Y. H. K. Bower, to the Scorpion. Mates—• Mr. James Bull, and L. Mackinnon, to the Vanguard. The Ganges, Powerful, Hastings, Edinburgh, and Cyclops (a) sailed from Smyrna 4th June, for a cruise in the Gulf. The Magmra (s), arrived at Gibraltar 18th June from Malta, and returned next day. The St. George, 120, on the stocks in this dock-yard, is now nearly finished, and will be launched the latter end of next month. The following arc her dimensions : Length of deck, 205 feet ; breadth extremes, 54 feet 6 inches ; depth, 23 feet 2 inches. Her original breadth, when laid down in 1800, was 53 feet 6 inches. The Meteor, steamer, sailed with stores for Falmouth on Thursday. The Portsmouth buoy boat sailed with stores for Ports mouth on Thursday. The Inconstant, 36, Capt. D. Pring, sailed for Cork on Mot day, to enter volunteer seamen. The Linnet, packet, and Ferret, 10, was taken out of North New Dock last evening. The Hamoaze, lighter, is ordered to Falmouth to take up and replace some of the packets' moorings. The Devon lighter, sailed with troops to relieve those at Pendennis Castle, yesterday. IN THE SOUND.—Cambridge. IN HARBOUR.—lmpregnable, San Josef, Rodney, Nau tilus, Sylph, tender ; Carron, steamer ; Linnet, packet. IN BARN POOL.—Raven Cutter. GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, SlR,—Permit us, through the medium of your pa triotic and widely-circulating journal, to tender to you our most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the manly, spirited, and disinterested part you took as a public jour nalists at the time of and prior to our ever-memorable trial. When the partisan portion of-the public press levelled its whole artillery at the character and motives of the five humble individuals who have now the honour to address you, your columns were devoted to the cause of humanity, the defence of the oppressed, and the rights of labour, for which we humbly presume we hare suf- fered not a little. It was our lot to be in the foreground, and to sustain the enemy's fire in their unhallowed crusade against the poor man's all, his only property, his labour; and whether we have betrayed or promoted the cause in which we sacrificed all that we held dear to us on earth, it is not our,intention to say ; we leave that to a discerning public to decide ; not that we shrink from the discussion of our actions, or the motives by which we were actuated, but because we are disposed to prac tice the truly Christian principle of forgiving injuries, and to consign our wrongs and sufferings, and the recol lection of them, to eternal oblivion. When the dungeon's gloom and the felon's chain held in strict bondage not only the bodies, but also the minds of your humble servants, and when a consider able portion of that mighty engine, the Press, which ought ever to be the guardian of public liberty, the pro tector of the oppressed, and the terror of the oppressor, winging its way to the extremities of the earth, the organ and guide of public opinion, bad directed its machinery against us, and was employed in maligning and vilifying our characters, which we then held and still hold dearer than life itself—the columns of your paper were devoted to our defence and that of the rights of labour gene rally, and above all, to the interests of our bereaved, un happy, unprotected, nor,: ovided-for wives and children. To tender to you our unfeigned gratitude for your disinterested advocacy, and to thank the working men of Bi itain, and many other private friends we cannot here enumerate, is our only motive for thus intruding on your valuable paper for the prompt and efficient manner in which they came to our rescue. When an ignominious grave was being prepared to receive us, and when it was intended by certain parties to erect a new fabric of Combination Laws for the r urpose of extinguibhing the ►ast remnant of the workman's rights, and to cement that fabric with the blood of five selected victims, you and they stood forward in our defence, and, like a guardian angel, hovered over our gloomy dungeon, and shielded us from its baneful influence, and the almost irresistible power then directed against us. But we may .say a little more on this subject before leaving England for the Land o' Cakes. We have already said that we are disposed to for get and forgive our wrongs and sufferings, and to remember only and transmit to posterity our grati tude to the working classes of Britain for their sym pathy and support to ourselves and families, and to that portion of the Press which defended us when we were the sport of misfortune, tossed to and fro nn the ocean of adversity, without compass or rudder, hope or an chor, now that we are once more free and unfettered, for which inestimable blessing we are chiefly indebted to the humane interference and intercession of Lord Brougham, Mr. Wakley, M.P., Francis Place, and a few others with her Mujesty's Government. In conclusion, Sir, we beg you to accept our grateful acknowledgements for your able advocacy of our cause, and the cause of universal liberty. We are, yours, &c. THOMAS HUNTER. PETER RACKET. RICHARD M'NEIL. JAMES GIBB. WILLIAM MACLEAN. London, July 1, 1840. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS PROTESTANT AS SOCIATION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Wednesday evening a Meeting of the friends and mew hers of the Protestant Association was held at the Eastern Institution, Commercial-road. The Reverend W. W. Champncys, A.M., Rector of Whitechapel; in the Chair. The Rev. John Tany, the Rev. C. Day. and other clergymen of the neighbourhood, were present. A Deputation from the Parent Society were also in at tendance. Although Popery was the great object of abuse and misrepresentation on the present neension, yet did other institutions and men come in for no thrall share of foul and malignant censure. Here follows a list of the various parties abused :—First—The revolutionary members of the Church of England, along with the liberal-minded clergy arid the Latitudinarian Prelates of the Church ; Second—Lord Melbourne and her Majesty's Ministers ; Third—All Papists, from the Pope of Rome to him of the hod, reserving a separate chapter of abuse for all those Roman Catholic gentlemen who hold seats in the House, or are in any way connected with the Govere meat. ; Fourth—The Members of the House of Com mons ; Fifth—The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge ; Sixth—Dissenters in general ; Seventh— Tlie Chartists ; Eighth—Radicals of all shades and grades ; Ninth—Socialists; Tenth The Whigs ; Eleventh Infidels in general ; Twelfth Daniel O'Conne.l, an especial chapter. This is truly a formi dable list of opponents for an institution of near three centuries standing to contend with. It is true that Popery has great and glaring enormi ties, hut whilst we acknowledge the evils existing in the Church of Rome, is it not cheering to see men, even the acknowledged members of that Church rise superior to the superstitions enjoined by it. How glorious is it to behold humanity throw off the yoke of superstition. The Established Church of England has retained much of the Rornish formula, possesses much in the form of prayers, creeds, and articles, repugnant to its most en lightened members, w'do are desirous of rendering them more in accordance with the advanced spirit of the age ; but these men, like all other Reformers, are stigmatized as innovators, revolutionists, and latitudinarians. In such as desire a change in the church service we have an instance of the power of intellect r'sing superior to that of creeds and articles of faith ; and the case of the Dissenters, with their various and ever-changing opinions in matters of religion, furnishes us with a most interest ing fact, viz., that the mind of man advances whilst the respect paid to creeds and superstitions is on the decline. It may not be amiss to state that although the Rev. Gentlemen of the Tower Hamlets were so lavish of abuse on the parties above enumerated, yet did they laud one section of this kingdom to the skies. " The Peers of our l an d," said one of the speakers, " were in the House of Lords to defend the rights of the Church, and honestly did they discharge their duty !" So the wise, virtuous, and moral Peers of England are the great champi ons o f t h e Church. How m ust the trul y religious, th e i nte lli gen t, of the Establishmen t, when told that th e P eers o f England are the sta un c h sup porters of th e Ch urc h, e xclairn—" God save us from our friends." S ome o f the divines talked of their sin cerity—of th e i nteres t they felt in the cause —an d we took them at their word, and believed them to be sin cere. Their all depended on the perpetuation of the Church. We believed them to be deeply interested too —some to the amount of 2001., others 500/, and some might be interested to the tune of 1,0001. per annum. - - Castle, Galw ay . The Committee on Lord Stan ley's Bill is fixed for next Thursday, not Monday, as stateet yesterday by mistake in our Parliamentary summary. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde leave town towards the close of the month, for Portumna Excellency does not return to St. Peters burgh till the last week in September, or early in the following month. A short time since a person named Withers, the Relieving Officer of the Devizes Union, absconded. A Com mittee, of whom the Rev. E. J. Phipps, the Rector, was an active member, was appointed to examine Withers's accounts, and having done so, reported that he had defrauded the Union of a considerable sum. Notwithstanding this, the Rector, to gether with the two Churchwardens of St. John, have actually signed a recommendation to the Commissioners of Police in London to Rive this man a situation iu the force.— Wiltshire Independent. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Jinx 1, 1840._ The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Aboyne, one of the Lords in Waiting to her Majesty. in the room of the Viscount Falkland, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 1. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon the following Gentlemen :—The Right Hon. William Stephenson Clark, Lord Mayor of the city of York ; Joshua Walmsley, of Wavertree-hall, Lancashire, Esq., Mayor of the borough of Liverpool; William Lowthrop, Esq., Mayor of Hull ; John Westley Williams, Esq., F.R. S., Mayor of Portsmouth; Thomas Potter, Esq., Mayor of Manchester; Jacob Adolphus, Esq., M.D., Inspector-General of Army Hos pitals and Physician-General to the Militia Forces in the island of Jamaica; Alexander Mackenzie Downie, Esq., M.D., Phy sician to her late Royal Highness the Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg ; John Hare, of Springfield, Somersetshire, and of the city of Bristol, Esq. LORD CH CHBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 12,1840. The Lord Chamberlain of her ;Majesty's household has ap pointed William Henry Neville, of Esher, Esq., Apothecary Extraor el inary to the Queen. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 1. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles 1). Day, E s q., to be Solicitor-General in the Province of Lower Canada DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles Warner, Esq., to be Solicitor-General in the Island of Trinidad. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Robert Bernard, Esq., to be Advocate General and Crown Solicitor in the Province of South Australia. ADMIRALTY, JULY I. This day, in pursuance of her Majesty's pleasure, Rear-Ad miral Sir Jahle.l Brenton, Bart., and K. C. 8., was promoted to be Vice-Admira lof the Blue, taking rank next after Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Brace, K.C.B. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the following gentlemen to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery : —George Wace, Shrewsbury; John Llewellyn Whittenbury, Shrewsbury; George Stamp, Caistor, Lincolnshire; Thomas Baker, Manchester ; Clement Ingleby Wragge, Stourbridge, Worcestershire ; and James Weod, Bradford, Yorkshire. WAR OFFICE, JULY 3. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Brevet-Colonel C. Al lix, from half-pay, Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir J. M. Wallace, who exchanges; Major the Hon. J. Y. Scarlett to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Allix, who retires; Brevet Major F. Westenra to be Major, by purchase, vice Scarlett ; Lieutenant G. C. Colquitt, to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Westenra; Cornet G. L. Robson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colquitt ; Ensign G. R. Ha milton, from the 88th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Robson, July 3. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Surgeon J. Stewart, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mar shall, deceased, July 3. 10th Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major H. Lecky, from the 36th Foot, to be Captain, vice Adam=, who exchanges, July 3. 31st Foot Lieutenant T. Bulkeley, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Ogilvy, deceased, March 22. 35th Foot—Ensign A. Tisdall, from the 64th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cro.bie, who retires, July 3. 36th Foot—Capt. W. H. Adams, from the 10th Foot, to be Captain, vice Lecky, who exchanges, July 3. 43d Foot—Ensign the Hon. C. H. Lindsay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Paget , pro moted ; D. C. Greene, Gent., to be Endgn, by purchase, vice Lindsay, July 3. 47th Foot—Lieu'. J. Lardner to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Dundee, deceased, June 2 ; Ensign C. F. For dyce to be Lieutenant, vice Lardner ; Ensign S. T. Williams, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Fordyce, July 3. tlst Foot —Ensign A. J. W. Northey, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gates, who retires; R. A. Ffarington, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Northey, July 3. 60th Foot—W. Grenfell, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dansey, who retires, July 3. 64th Foot—H. M. B. Wellesford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pus chase, vice Tisdall, appointed to the 35th Foot, July 3. 88th Foot—C. W. Minchin, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hamilton, appointed to the sth Dragoon Guards, July 3. Ist West India Regiment—E. M. Macpherson, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Campbell, appointed to the Staff, July 3. UNArrAcnEn.—Lieutenant H. W. Paget, from the 43d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, July 3. HosiTrAr. STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon A. Campbell, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Stewart, appointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards, July 3. M EMORAN .—Captain M. Campbell, upon half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to retire from the Army, by the sale of his commission, he being about to become a settler in New South Wales, July 3. The Commissions of the under-mentioned Officers have been cancelled, from the dates set against their names, they having received commuted allowances for their half-pay : —Lieut. S. Clarke. half-pay Canadian Voltigeurs, from July 3; Lieut. R. Foote, half-pay 11th Light Dragoons, from Feb. 7 ; and Lieut. A. 0. von Broembsen, half-pay Brunswick Infantry, from July 3, 1840. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. Northumberland Militia—The Right Hon. A. G. Percy, commonly called Lord Lovaine, to be Lieutenant, vice Burton, deceased, dune 22. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. The Queen's Own RoyaLStaffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—J. P. Clowes, Esq., to be Captain, vice Wilson, re signed; F. Wilkinson, Gent., to be . Cornet, vice Clowes, pro moted, June 16. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. GEORGE SIIERWOOD, gun maker, Portsmouth. GEORGE KITTON, wholesale stationer, Norwich. SAMUEL HARE BROWN, licensed victualler, Golden .ane, St. Luke's. BANKRUPTS. JAMES HENDERSON, carpenter, Poland-street, Ox.. ford-street, July 11, at half-past eleven, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Pain and Atherley, Great Marlborough-street THOMAS HALL, jun., balt;;-, Hackney-road, July 15, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsa ger, official assignee, Bitehin-lane, Cornhill; Hilleary, Leaden . . hall-'t.reet. WILLIAM WARD, carpenter, Saffron Walden, July 13, and August 14, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Saffron Walden. Walters and peeve, Basinghall-street, London ; Thurgond, Saffron Walden. FREDERICK LADEWIG, confectioner, Tottenham court-road, July 17, at half-past twelve, and August 14, a►. eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, official assignee, Now Broad•street-court ; Few and Co., Henrietta-street, Co- vent-garden. JOSEPII MALCOLM, licensed victualler, Berwick-street Soho, July 17, at half-past one, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Cole and Co., Lime-street, City. IIARWOOD THOMAS, scrivener, Bhrewsbury, July 16 and August 14. at eleven , at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury. Weeks and Gilbertson, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Teere, Shrews bury. GEORGE HOOD, earthenware-manufacturer, Brown- EVENING EDITION. At public sale 150 casks Odessa yellow Candle sold I. t 52s 33 to 52s 6d fine quality. Tnis afternoon 523 61 was asked for P. Y. C. on the spot, and 52s 6d a 52s 93 for delivery in the last three omits. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. • hills, Staffordshire, July 15 and August 14, at twelve, at the George Inn, Burslem. King, Furnival's. Inn, London ; Cooper, Staffordshire Potteries. WILLIAM GREATWOOD, money scrivener, Birming ham, July 14 and August 14, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand, London. JOHN STAINTHORPE, brewer, Ilexham, Northumber land, .luly 24, at eleven, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Royal-arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John son and Glynn, Hexbarn ; Meggisou, Pringle, and Manisty, King's -road, Bedford-row, London. HENRY MARSH, coal merchant, Plymouth, July 11 and August 14, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Kelly, Plymouth ; Elworthy, Plymouth ; Surr, Lombard-street, London. WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN TOOKEY, mercer and diaper, Ashton-under-Lyne, July 20 and August 14, at ten, at the. : Conrrnissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Sale and Worthing ton, Manchester ; Baxters, Lincoln's Inn. fields, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy,llasinghall-street. J. J. Smith, bookbinder, Gate-street, Lincoln's. inn -fields, July 24,at eleven—T. Dodgsen and T. Hartley, warehouse men. Cheapside, July 24, at half-past eleven—S. M. Briggs, plumber, Barnet, July 24, at half-past twelve—J. Brown, silk warehouseman, Bunhill-row, July 24, at half-past one—D. Tutlock, coal merchant, Adelphi- wharf, Strand, July 25. at eleven—G. Richards and T. Manwaring, linen drapers, Bridge road, Lambeth, July 27, at half-past one—W. Inglis, leather factor, Well-street, East Smithfield, July 27, at twelve. In the Country. J. Marsden, grocer, Summit, Lancashire, July 28, at eleven, at the Commissioners -rooms, Manchester—C. Watson, car penter, Braintree, Essex, July 28, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester—W. APLintock, linen manufacturer, Barnsley, Yorkshire, July 30, at two, at the Town hall, Sheffield—P. C. Nicolle, wine merchant, Southampton, Aug. 8, at two, at the Star Inn, Southampton—'l'. Robson, jun., and J. Grove, porter merchants, Stoke-hall, Stoke. upon-Trent, Staffordshire, July 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Burslem—W. Smith, dealer, Swarkeston Lewes, Derbyshire, July 27, at one, at the King's Arms and County Tavern, Derbyshire—J. Cockroft, leather dresser, Hedben-bridge, Yorkshire, July 27, at three, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. CERTIFICATES, JULY 24. S. Fletcher, coal merchant, Jew's Harp Wharf, Regent's canal basin-11. and F. Palmer, coal merchants, Reading, Berkshire—T. Bailey, worsted spinner, Keighley, Yorkshire —R. Parker, wharfinger, Ilambro'-wharf, City—J. Howie, merchant, Manchester—H. Harrison, builder, Bruton-street, Hanover-square—A. Redford, printer, London-road, South wark—S. Bagnall, grocer, Cheadle, Staffordshire—C. Dealy, paper maker, St. Catherine Mill, Dursley, Somersetshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ W. and P. Morrison, leather merchants, Long lane, Ber mondsey—J. B. Boothby and S. Johnston, merchants, Liver pool—R. M. Hume and J. Thrupp, attorneys, Winchester buildings, Great Winchester-street--J. S. Woodhouse and T. R. Norbury, calico printers, Manchester—F. Mitchell and A. Collins, wine merchants, Lime-street, Leadenhill-street—E. Simpson and J. Thackray, wool brokers, Leeds—T. Woolman and W. Aslett, blacksmiths, Bitterne, Southampton—F. Har ris and E. Westall, surgeons, Croydon—F. and E. Holdsworth, merchants, Mexico—T. Robinson, sen., and T. Robinson, jun., timber merchants, Rochdale, Lancashire—T. Parkinson, J. Hattersley, and C. W. Martin, manufacturers, Chorley, Man chester—R. Lord, J. Clough, J. Blackburn, and J. Taylor, flour dealers, Burnley, Lancashire—J. G. Woodley and A. Raker, ginger-beer manufacturers, Rodney-buildings, New Kent-road—H. Stevenoon and S. Martin, cotton brokers, Li verpool—J. Hunt arid T. Chandler, boat builders, 'Holywell street, Millbank—ll. P. Rakes and B. Woolley, jun., mer chants, Dudley, Worcestershire—S. C. Griffith and I. B. Brown, surgeons, Connaught-terrac", Edgeware-road S. Fisher, M. Broadbelt, and L. M. Fisher, brewers, West Brom wich, Staffordshire—W. W. Blackett, R. Thackray, and R. Tennant, cloth rrerchants, Manchester (so far as regards R. Tennant)—J. Robertson and R. Guthrie, iron founders, Tweedmouth, near Berwick-upon-Tweed—J. Lexis and R. L. Gossage, coal merchant?, Liverpool—J. Straker, J. Straker, and I. Pearson, timber merchants, Howden, Northumberland (so far as regards I. Pearson ) A. Glendining, J. Coates, N. Heald, and J. Wilson, calico printers, Manchester (so far as re gards J. Coates.) The papers received from America by the late arrivals announce the death of Carter L. Stevenson, Esq., a distinguished member of the Virginia Bar, and brother of the American Ambassador at thib Court. PEKIN IN THE ANCIENT TlMES.—Baldurci Pegalotti, a Florentine writer upon commerce, about the year 1340, describes Pekin (under the name Cambalu), the capital city of Chii,a, as being one hundred miles in circumference ! He states also that the journey from Genoces territories to Pekin was rather more than eight months, going and return ing, and he assures us it was perfectly secure, not only for caravons, but for a s'ngle traveller with a couple of inter. preters and a servant. (From the London New Price Current of July 3.) ,I.IGAR.-For British Plantation there was a great de mand on Tuesday, both from the Grocers and Refiners, all on show was bought up with eagerness, and the prices paid were 3s 6d to 4s above those of Friday for the 800 blide and tierces disposed of; at auction 100 hhds new Barba does went briskly 4s above the rates of the last sale, fine yellow fetched 85s 6d, middling to good 84s to 85 , , low 82s 6d to 833 6d ; but during the last two days there has been a great falling off in the demand, toe sales not exceeding 500 hogsheads and tierces. The merchants, however, show much firmness, and would not sell excepting at previous rates ; indeed some were not disposed to sell on these terms, in consequence of the in creasing consumption, and the great deficiency there is in the comparative stocks, which amount to nearly 18,000 hhds and tiers s, as compared with that of last year, added to which the dealers are scantily supplied all throughout the kingdom. By private treaty De merara of low greyish brown quality has been sold at 78s, Trinidad, Tobago, and Antigua, good and fine brown and low yellow 79s a 82s. Jamaica and Antigua good middling and good yellow 83s a 84a 6d, and fine 85s a:853 61 ; nothing of brown quality has been disposed of under 783 per cwt. The import this year has not been equal to that of last by 15,000 hhds, &c. If prices go a few shillings higher, it will enable Foreign to be taken for home consumption. The arrivals have been light since this day week, amounting to only 1,800 hhds and tierces. The average price is now 45s bold, in 1839 it was 41s 61d, and in 1838 at this time 333 6d per cwt. This afternoon the West India Market was quiet, both grocers and refiners purchasing very sparingly of all de scriptions, and the sales did not exceed 300 hhds, &c. ; but the merchants remained firm, and it was impossible to buy excepting at previous rates : of brown Sugar there was nothing to be had under 783 6d per ewt. The total sales for the week amount to 1,800 hills and tierces. At auction 88 hhds 6 tierces 26 barrels St. Lucia, and 17 tierces Demerara were offered, which went heavily, brown sorts at former rates, but yellow kinds declined 6d per cwt; the former, good yellow sold at 83s, middling tits 61 to 82s, low middling 80s 6d to 81s, fine brown 79s to 793 6d; the latter realized 79s 64 to 81s 6d for low middling grey. REFINED.-This afternoon the market was quiet for Re fined Goods, but prices are firm ; standard lumps are not to be had under 110 s, and low brown 105 s per cwt. Mauelnus.-This afternoon the biddings were languid at a public sale of 2,535 bags, not above half of which was sold, but the rates previously established were supported; good to fine yellow fetched 83s 6d to 85s 6d, low to mid dling 80s to 83s, good to fine brown 78s to 79s 6d, low to middling 70s to 76s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-For Bengal prices improved 5s per cwt at the public sales on Tuesday, but since then prices have slightly given way, still they rule 4s above those of this day week ; fine white at 863 to 86s 6d, good 85s to 85s 6d, low to middling 823 6d to 84s 6d, yellow 80s to 83s, damaged and damp 80s to 85s 6d, very low damp brown 61s to 643, low to middling 653 6d to 68s Gd. Manilla, low yellow at 245, fine brown 235, and damaged 22; 6d to 235. FOREION.-Yellow Havannah 24s have been rejected for middling quality ; at auction 222 boxes went at 23s 6d to 24s 6d for middling to good quality. White at 34s 6d to 35s for good quality, 35s for good strong quality. Brazil at an advance of 6d to ls. Bahia low to good middling white went at 23s 6d to 26s 6d, very ordinary soft 23;, good and fine yellow 22s to 235, good to fine brown 20s to 225, very low I;as to 18s 6d ; 60 casks St. Kitt's Muscovado, for export onit, went at 23s 6d to 24s for good yellow. A cargo of yellow Havannah has been sold of 24s per cwt. COFFEE.-Previous rates have been fully maintained for all clean sorts of British Plantation this week, but there has been less disposition evinced on the part of the home trade to purchase, and the private sales have been confined only to small parcels of superior middling Jamaica and Berbice, of which the supply is small ; unclean sorts are, however, rather cheaper, and the demand has been very dull. This afternoon there was a fair demand by private trea ty for most sorts from the home trade, and prices were firm : the public sales consisted of 1756 bags Ceylon, and 180 bags Brazil from the Cape; the former sold with fair spirit at full former rates, and in some cases even rather above-fine ordinary green fetched 833 6d to 84s, fine or dinary pale 82s to 83s, good ordinary 803 to 816; the latter sold cheap. MOLASSRS.-For West India there has not been so muck demand this as there was last week, still buyers have een compelled to pay a further advaacc of 2s. Antigua, good to fine, a 44s to 463; Demerara, good, 39s 6,1 to 40a;. Barbadoes, fine, 45; to 465; Dominica, good fair, 395. At public sale, 350 puns 3 hhds of new quality have been disposed of. This afternoon at public sale 37 puns of St. Lucia were taken in at 41s for fair middling, being very full rates. TEA.-Thera has been an improved demand for Free Trade this week, and lay private contract a fair business has been transacted, chiefly for actual consumption ; Twan kay and Cougou have been the most in request, and prices have assumed a firmer appearance : the public sales which occurred yesterday drew forth a good attendance of the trade, who evinced a fair disposition to purchase, and all offered amounting to 5.890 packages, equal to 490,0001b5, chiefly Congou, found buyers at and immediately after the sales, and some breaks were taken on speculation, the prices paid were rather under those of the June auctions, but fully equal to those accepted in the market towards the close of last week, and even in some cases rather above for Congou ; Twankay common sold at is I 1 fd to 2s, fair 2s Old to 2s ld, fine 23 Ild to 23 lz d ; Hyson kind 2s 31d to 2s 31d; Congou good common is 1 lid to 23, but middling rather strong rather 11. M. Flavor 23 to 23 Old ; blackish leaf 2a ld to 23 21d; fine blackish leaf 2; 3d to 2s 34d; Pekoe Flavour 2s 7d ; Young Hysen ordinary coarse 2s 6:ld to 2s 71d ; fine 3z lid to 3s 2d; Gunpowder but middling coarse 3s 2d to 3s 31d per lb ; both buyer and seller decidedly entertain a better opinion of the article. The deliveries are on the increase. In Company's Congou a fair business has been transacted, and prices have been steady far a , veral days at is 1111 to Is 11d cash, upon which terms there are not further sellers. The sales for the 13th comprise 10,000 packages chiefly Congou. EXTRAORDINARY ExPRESs FRCM CIIINA. INDIAN MAIL. -To-day there have been received by extraordinary ex press, in anticipation of the mail extracts from the letters and papers from Canton, Bombay, and Singapore. The dates from Canton are the 27th March, from Bombay the 231 May, and from Singapore the 15th April. The Chinese were busy in preparing fi. e- rafts for the purpose of destroying the B itish shipping. The Druid, of 44 guns, bad joined the fleet. The American merchants at Canton, apprehensive of the consequences of the expe dition, were upon the point of quitting that city ; they had dt clined any further consignments, thus putting a total stop to the trade. Pekin was in a state of the utmost confusion. The effect of the above was to produce considerable stir in the speculative market, and prices advanced Id per lb ; in Company's Congou considerable sales were made at 2s 01d for cash, 2s ld with one month's, and 23 21 with two months' prompt. For Free Trade an increased de mand existed, and a good many large purchases were made, prices advanced to 23 to 2i Ofd for common Congou for cash, and 2a Old to 23 Id for Twankay; several parcels of Hyson and Caper ware disposed of at profits on the late sales; the buaineas done was, however, exclusively fur money. This afternoon the demand was active for Fr6e Trae Tea, and prices are still looking up. Common Congou for cash left off at 23 Old to 2; id, anti Twankay, 2a Id. In Company's Congou a good deal of business was done, and the price on 'Change was 23 Old to 24 Old cash ; et these rates some parties infused to sell. BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-Jamaica Rum has been sought after, but the short supply has operated against business, the sales were 120 puns at to ld advance; 30 per cent. over proof has been disposed of at 6 , , 36 over Os 4d a Os sd, fine 6s 7d a 6a 81, and for a favourite mark 63 9.1 has been refused. For Leewards there has been a fair demand, and former rate; have been fully sup ported ; 200 puns have been cold, proofs at 3; 71d a 3s Bd. 2 to 3 over at 3s B%d, 5 to 12 over 2s 9d a 4s Id 15 to 22 over 43 3d a 4s IOJ, 25 to 33 over 4s lld a 5s 4d, 34 to 38 over 5s 51a 5s 81. East India has been in better re quest, and 100 puns Calcutta have been sold at 3s tid for proof. The stock of Rum is on a par with that of last year, but the arrivals have been lest than in 1839. Prices have further given away Id per gallon for Brandy, and the home and export demand continues very limited. F. .r Cogntc, first brands of the vintage of 1836 5; 3d has been ace, pted in hhds, and 54 ld in puns, do 1837, hhds 58 Id, funs 4s lid a ss, do 1838 hhds 53, puns 4s 103 a 4 , 3 lid, do 1839 hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d a4s sd. Geneva for export at is 101 ais lid per gallon. British Corn Spirits at lOs 2d. Otis.-For all descriptions of common Fish Oils pre vious rates have been fully supported, Southern at 231 10a to 241 10; for good fair to fine quality, and one lot at 24 15s ; Cod at 28/ 10s, pale Seal 26/ 5s to 261 10s, yellow and brown 241 to 233 lOs per tun. There are very few sellers of pale Seal for arrival under 261; Sperm fine quality at 891 10; to 921; fine quality at. 91/ to 92 Linseed Oil at 243 6d to 24s 9d. Rape at 37s 6d to 38s for pale, and 36; 6d for brown. East India Cocoa Nut 42s to 423 3d for fine quality. Palm first quality 37/ 10;, Olive is not cheaper. RICE.-The operations by private contract in Bengal have been very limited, and 2900 bags, &c., at public sale went off heavily, and barely maintained former rates; the whole was however disposed of ; good and fine white at 13s to 133 6d ; middling and good middling, lls 6d to 12; 6d; fine yellow, 103 6d. The demand for Java has been very limited, and the whole of 6497 bags at public sale was bought in rather under former rates, viz. middling and ordinary white mixed with Paddy at 8s 61 to 93, and low yellow, 7s 6d; a part has since been said at 8s per cwt fur white; at the ab .ve rates however some pasties will not sell, they being lower than Rice can be imported for. The stock is large, viz. 154.200 bags, against 50,500 bags in 1839 at this period, the chief part is however Java; prices are now 3s to 4s below these of last year; a somewhat better demand may be expected shortly to take place. Carolina for home use is held for 34; for old, and 36s for new quality, but the demand has been flat. This afternoon 1,000 bags Bengal of brown quality were offered at auction, and all taken in at 603 to 623 for low dry quality, and damps 593, being above their value. TALLOW.-Buyers have been compelled to pay 52; 6d for small parcels of P. Y. Candle of first quality, being its former value. For delivery in the last three months only a limited business, at 52s 9d per cwt. South Ameri can at 49s 9d a 52s 3d for good fair to fine quality. Of Town Tallow the supply is good. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bane. Pease Per Ouarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. a. Abingdon...—. 61 76 32 44 :35 42 5 1 44 46 Cti 72 00 4o .22 9.s 30 40 25 32 Basingstoke— 64 - 78 41 24 31 4, 51 40 46 64 75 28 4/4 26 35 40 42 linen ry«w. 70 45 25 PS 4d 40 •laventry........ 68 72 38 44 28 34 30 44 36 50 76 33 56 32 33 49 50 —. wden...-- 72 24 40 42 Ilungerf oro 56 80 32 46 25 33 36 4u 37 43' 51altun .......... .68 76 35 38 '2.'2 39 Nlaidenlicad— 58 81 35 48 25 34 07 46 "Totting ham 56 75 29 43 27 32 45 1 0 40 65 Wastage ...... 68 80. SO 40 21 28 36 46 Warwick— 32 46 00 35 Wm coster 70 —Jai 29 43 —4() York 40 8) 35 46 22 30 Per Bushel. s.d. s. (I.fs, d. s (I. s.d. s. d. s. d, a, ds. d. a. ( 4 . Birmingham 80 961 4 0 59 39 4ISI 50 7 460 • SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MA RKET.—Jurc le. Wheat. 1 Barley. oat, • rens.% Peank, First 7.4.0d. 31; 0.1. 314 El 1. 9; Od 49: Oa Sscond 69 0 O6 0 V. 2. 'I 46 tt 46 I Third 5O 0 82 6 30 01420 I 42 Average price of Wheat 3l. 6; 23. PRICES OP PROVISIONS ICC. - 40 B. per lb. ««« Os. 6,1. toos.Ski. Fre►hbutter, 114. 5.10.1. to 0 6 0 S Salt 010 1 0 Veal 0 6 0 10 Ditto, per cat. ..88 0 100 0 0 6 0 7 Eggs, per doz... 0 7 9 0 Limo, per qr. «» 4 0 5 0 OatStrawAp l .)... 9 0 13 0 0 43 0 Wheat Ditto.... 9 6 12 0 2uartern Loaf «« UOi 010 Barley Ditto «« 8 u 10 0 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, 1 3 1 4 EDINLURUH MEAL MA Itl(ET.—June 9. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto ._,•. ..... 1 12 0 Peas co: oal ... 1 10 d Pot Barley from rer Stone of 141 b. imp. First Oatmeal.. £0 2 Second ditto Barleyukeal ......... 0 1 10 Peasemeal 0 1 6 )2s. to 535. per sack. CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. e. d. to r. d. 00000000 0 8 Helstone — 9 (' St. Austell — 0 8 10 —0 8 8 86 9 0 Launseston — 0 8 9 Camelford 8 4 2 Penzance 8 0 8 4 MINING INTI Quantity of Copper urea sold at I Average Produce Quantity of line Copper %mount of sale, 2 417.3/. 5 , , lid —4 Barley. s. ci. to s. d. 0 4 —0 4 0 0 4 tt —0 4 4 39 4 3 -0 3 9 3 4 5 t• 5 4 'ELLIGENCE. Redruth last we Oats. I. ti. to I. ( 4 —0 3 3 —0 3 0 0 3 10 —0 3 0 —0 3 0 —0 3 0 28 3 4 2 1.; 3 to Tons. Cwt.Qrs. :...%039 21 0 286 . 17 0 Average Standard, 111/. 12s. Od. A DEAN'S SERMON. Contrary to general expectation this prayer was not read here ! Our Very Reverend Dean officiated at the Town Church on Sunday morning, but not one word of thanksgiving was there breathed forth to Heaven for the recent miraculous escape of our beloved Queen ! On the contrary, the most Hanoverian and personal sermon that could be concocted, was inflicted on an indignant congregation. The Dean, animated by a spirit which would have done honour to a M'Neile, a Roby, a Brad shaw, or their fellow-firebrands, chose, of all texts in the world, the following : " And when Saul inquired of the Lord, the Lord answered him not, neither by dreams, nor by Utica, nor by prophets. " Then said Saul unto his servants, seek me a woman that bath a familiar spirit that 1 may go to her and in quire of her. And his servants said unto him, Behold, there is a woman that bath a familiar spirit at &dor." —1 Sam. chap. 28, verses vi. and vii. Now we do verily believe that this text was chosen purposely to show the Very Reverend Parson's sym pathy with the worthies above alluded to. Besides, the drift of the Rev. Doctor's " arguments" could not by any possibility be mistaken. After saying something about the power of real witches to make prophets leave heaven, and, at their bidding, appear in propria per sona here below, the Dean pointedly observed that So vereigns, though appointed by God, often forgot their Maker : that had been the c Ise with Saul, and " alas! it was the case with many others !" But, added he, God had punished Saul "'with death," and " he would punish in the same manner all those who thus forget him Gracious God ! Such a sermon en such a day as this —Jersey Gazette. [lt is stated in the same paper that the Reverend Gentleman, in a very pointed manner, denounced as in. dividual as a sinner, who had lived a life of hypocrisy and villany —defying God, outraging decency and mo rality, and indulging in all the most filthy vices that could dishonour humanity.] THE HIGHLANDS.—For the last few days the weather has been warm and seasonable ; previous to this it was cold and ungenial, and continued to. forAlearly two months. The effects of the cold and wind are very perceptible on the crops, which made little progress in that time. Ihe early and good seed time, however, were of such advantage that the crops over all the Highlands look well, and are about as far advanced as in ordinary seasons. Early sewn turnips seem to have suf fered a good deal, a result which sosce attribute to the fly, and others to frost. Later sown turnips look better. Potatoes appear to have failed, less or more, over all the country ; and those which have come away look in most initances sickly. The pastures are rather bare, but cattle are in tolerably good condition. The prices of agricultural produce continue high. although the value of black cattle has somewhat declined in the market.—lnverness Courier. THE NEWSMEN'S ANNUAL DINNER.—This useful class of society partook of their annual dinner on Thurs.. day, at Mr. Hinton's, Highbury Barn Tavern, Islington. At about two o'clock upwards of 300 boys sat down to dinner, and at seven o'clock upwards of 200 men and their wives also sat down to a sumptuous dinner, which appeared to give general satisfaction. Great praise is due to their stewards, Messrs. Spilling, Violett, Everett, Ayres, Fielding, and Walter, for the able manner in which they conducted the dinner. The greatest cony viality and good humour prevailed. After the cloth had been removed the chairman gave " The health of her Majesty the Queen." This toast was of course received with due ho• nour. In the course of the evening...a number of other toasti were drunk. The following were the most prominent The Liberty of the Press," "The health of the Stewards;" and at ten o'clock the ball room was thrown open, where dancing wee kept up till three o'clock in the morning. FlRE.—Friday morning, a few minutes before one o'clock, a destructive fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Redshaw, upholsterer, cabinet-maker, and furniture warehouse, No. 3, Frederick-street, York-square, Re g ent's- Park. The whole of Mr. Redshaves premises and stock were reduced to ruins, and the adjoining and opposite houses much injured. Mr. Redshaw is insured.' NEW FOREST BLOODHOUNDS.—This noble species of hound, which is now become nearly extinct, is still to be met with in the New Forest, Hants, where a few couple of them are retained chiefly for the purpose of keeping the deer within the boundaries of the respective walks. As a remarkable instance of the tenacity of their scent the following incident - trial serve to satisfy :—A short time since a pig was stolen from the premises of a man residing at Sway, which is a small hamlet immediately abutting on the New Forest, and as there was no clue by which the plunderer could be traced, nor any particular person upon whom tt-e owner of the property could reasonabll refit his suspicions, he was yerseaded by a neighbour, in whose company he was, to send without delay to the nearest lodge for the loan of one of these dogs. The animal was sent down to the premises, ard, after having made two or three casts aroma the house, he went off at a round pace towards a small eat' filing village, called DeeOng's Town, and eventually stopped at the house of a man of the name of Thomas Stride, a farmer'. labourer, having run upon the scent for upwards of three miles. Upon tke keeper opening the door of the hut the correctness of the animal's scent was confirmed; for, strange to say, the 14 was found hanging up within, and, although killed, was identl' fled by its owner by . certain well-known marks. Stride was tried at the then ensuing assizes at Winchester for the robbery , was found guilty,aand afterwards confessed himself the author of it. SILVER TEA and • COFFEE SERVICES• Drawings of the newest patterns, will be forwarded, post paid, t. ant part of the country, in answer to a paid letter, with full par' culars of size, weight, and price ; or Purchasers will find most extensive assortment of the Silver Services in the Slow Rooms. Either Tea-pot, Sugar Basin, Cream Ewer or Coif" pot, may be bad separately. T. COX SAVORY, Silversmith, Slc., 47, Cornhill ( Seven doors from GraescharcL street), London. SHEFFIELD MADE :ILATED DISH CO VERS.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, stslausit,ii r selection, in their show-rooms, a very large yarietref SitZr"., FIELD SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, f ro m F u teen Guineas the set; they :aye silver edges and handles, asa silver shields for engraving'..,. e,..st or coat of arms. Double Dome Pattern. I The Melon Pattern. A • Size. s. d. Size. .£ I Plated Dish Covers, 20 in. 6 13 Disit Corer, 20 in. bl; „ Dish Cover, 18 in. 4 till , Dish Cover, IS in. 4I! 2 ~ Dish Covers, 14 in. 512 0!2 1 „ Disk Covers,l4 in. 6 Per Set £ls IZ. 01 Per Set £lO 17, Plated Currie or Hash Dishee S e ven Guinea s the Set. Price Current, Stamped as a Newspaper, containing dravrisr and every information relative to the purchase of silver or Sbc e tip d plate, may be had on applie•4t.on, or will be sent Into til ountry, free of postage, in ails...or to a paid letter. • BIRTHS. On the (2d in t., Mrs. Thomas Parker, of Seuth-row, Black . heath, of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Upper Pembroke-street, Dublin, tbe lady of J. C. Deane, Esq., of a daughter. On the lst inst., at Bedrord-circus, Exeter, the lady of J. • Dewdney, Esq., of a daughter. ArtARMED. • On the 2d inst., at Leiston Church, Suffolk, Edmund B• Ashford, Esq , youngest son of William Ashford, Esq. i of 13 014 to Louisa Elizabeth, eldest (laughter of the late Rev. Thotali° Vialls, of Radnor Ilouie, Twickenham, Middlesex, and owl years vicar of I3oldre, in the New Fore•t. 0,1 the 2d init., at St. Mark's, Kennington, James Esq., of Ampthill, Bedfordshire, to Anna, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Mendlism, Esq., of Camberwell, Surrey. BIRD. On the Ist inst., at llawkhurst, Mrs. Ann Stroud, aged 94. On the Ist inst., at Mount Vernon House, Hampstead, Mar garet Charlotte, infant daughter of Thomas Hog, Esq. On the Ist inst., William Thomas, third son of Mr. G. Woo d ' of Edmonton, aged 9. On the 2d inst., at Tottenham, Middlesex, Ann, widow 01 the late Thomas Williams, Esq., aged MS. On the 241 inst., in Fdward-square, Kensington, John Needle' Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Service, aged 41. On the 3d inst., in Little Bridge-street, Westminster ,-$. Maitland, Esq., barrister, of the Inner Temple. On the 2,1 inst., in rook-street, Grosvenor-suare, Ju lia Apol ine Alexander, sec ß ond daughter of John q Alezander Ilankey, Esq., aged 8. !mommvsemermossr London : Printed and Published by AIIIRDO YOUNO,°f No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strom , ' us the county of Ali&acme.— Saturlay, July 4, It MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COAL N Ships zirriv,d s.nce 1 s. d Adair's Blaydon Main l7 0 Buudl West Hartley I,; 6 Leazc's Main Orig'nal Windsor's P0..t0? 19 South Hartley ............ Irs t Tanfied Moor Butcs ',A) Wylaut l9 Walls End Bell and Brown 20 3 Walls End Brown's l7 9 Walls r'nd Hca'on Walls End Hotspur Wils End Itiddell's 2O 3 Walls End Belmont IA It K ET. last ularket-day, IC. s (1. Walls End Haswell Walls End Lainbton Watk F:ml I'emberton Walls End S'ewart's i enmities Hartlepool 2 , to W.lls End AfrleLtde Walls End Clarence Hetton IS 0 W all: End Seymour Toes Walls End Tees 2l 0 Walls End Victoria Tees Walls End West Tees l4 Y Howard's Netherton Main... IS 0 Victoria Main killingworth Trader l9 9 i t tun the Sir the Fro 11. L I ill. ersa pal II el Uhr 9. ( sent, seen ler 4. ( by tl 'nate %poi S• T 1 who] Seel her te e Nit th e vow .t - . QUI) u with pled; Mit nowt pro w 8. -1 U. ' IC, D I k i Xi