The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-08 00:00:00

,VENINQ- EDITION. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Svo. , SA N D R ON H A L L; Or, THE DAYS OF QUEEN ANNE, By the Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. On Frid next, the 10th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE QUADROONE. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Lafitte," " Kyd, the Buccanier," &C. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *#* Agents : for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and B r adfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. }EIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of ootaming LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase, may receive, PRE ;IOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains SEVEN HUNDRED MONEY PORTIONS, Amounting to £72,170 Sterling. The Smallest Portion is £5O, And the largest Portion is £25,000. • ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The daring feats of the celebrated Van Amburgh in the New Historical Drama of " Mungo Parke," with his incomparable Collection of Lions, Leopards, and Tigers, has already created 'he utmost astonishment—thousands have witnessed the won derful effects, and he will appear every evening till further notice. THIS EVENING, JULY 8. Will be acted a New Drareatie Spectacle, entitled MUNGO PARKE ; OR, THE ARAB OF THE NIGER. Kaifa, the Arab, by Van Ambargh, in which character he will be attacked by a leopard and a tiger, and finally encounter the whole herd in their dens. To which will be added, THE WET NURSE. To conclude with the New Village Tragedy, entitled THE LIFE OF A WOMAN ; OR, THE CURATE'S DAUGHTER. Realization of Hogarth's celebrated " Harlot's Progress." ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. THIRD WEEK, and INCRLASING ATTRACTION of BEETHOVEN'S EXTRAORDINARY BATTLE SINFONIA !! GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES, By Godfrey's unrivalled Band. The vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by Danson—Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows— Release and Departure of the Discovery Ship. Carter's astonishing " Koniaphostic," or " Lime Light. Eruption of Mount Hecla, &c. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Programs of the Concert for July 6th, 7th, and 9th. Overtures—Semiramide, Zampa. Waltzes—Die Kosenden, Tower of Lendoa (composed expressly). Quadrilles—Krako viak, Falstaff. Aris—" Vivi tu," with Cornet obligato. Quartetto—" Aht e )t - .; cr.". Pas des Amazone.. The much admired Selcrtism 6: popular Airs front " Robert le Diable," Grand March—Die Templar and die Juden. And THE GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA, The chef d'oeuvre of Beethoven, Revived with more than its original effect and grandeur. ADMISSION ON,E SHILLING. Concert commences at Six. THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH Will Perform ONE WEEK MORE at his GRAND FA SHIONABLE PALACE OF NECROMANCY, ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. Every Morning and Evening during the present week he will display his WONDERS of SCIENTIFIC MAGIC which he per. formed for Seventeen Weeks at the Strand Theatre, and during the last Mouth at the St. James's Bazaar, before the first of rn g land's Nobility. Morning Performances every Day at Two o'Clock, and every Evening at Eight o'Clock. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2.5. lilt ii WATER AT LONDON BRIDDE TOMORROW. Yon:in ,- 29 minutes after 9. 1 Evening 0 minutes alter 10 The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Sux com menced at 10 minutes after Three. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1840. SURRENDER OF CABRERA. By extraordinary express from Paris we learn that CABRERA crossed the French frontier at the head of 1,500 followers on Monday, having nar rowly escaped being taken by the QUEEN'S troops. At first it was reported that he was actually made a prisoner by General CONCHA ; but a telegraphic despatch from BAyonne, received by the French Government, removed all doubts of his being a prisoner in France. The Carlist chief PALAC IoS had been obliged to surrender to the QUEEN'S 'Generals at Lanz, after vainly endeavouring to reach the frontier. CABRERA will probably be sent to Paris, where BALM A SEDA arrived on Saturday night. BERGA has by this time sur rendered ; so that the flag of Don CARLOS does not wave over a single fortress capable of resisting the attack of an hundred men in all Spain. The war is ended—the triumph of the Constitutionalists is complete. Spain needs repose, and the healing in fluence of good laws wisely administered, to re store her to her just rank among the nations of Europe. We trust that the Liberals—now that victory is theirs—will not abuse a power with which they are entrusted for the national welfare. May they have the magnanimity to forget the errors of the past, and the prudence to devote themselves to the promotion of the happiness which an en lightened system of Government is capable of realising for the future ! Lord WHARNCLIFFE last night appointed Tuesday next to bring forward a motion concerning JONES, lately convicted of Ribbonism in Dublin. Lord A BERDEEN, in replying to a question of the Duke of RICHMOND, implied that he had not made up his mind as to proceeding with the Scotch Church Bill. lie is to tell the Duke to-morrow what he will do. Lord HATHERTON drew their Lordships' attention to some petitions against carrying goods on canals on the Sabbath, and supplicated for some legislation to prevent it. The Marquis of NORMANBY thought the subject worthy of consideration, but he declined to introduce a clause into the Canal Police Bill to give effect to the wishes of his Noble Friend. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the reply of the Go vernor-General of India to the resolutions of thanks whirh had been transmitted to him. On the motion for a Committee on the Canada Go vernment BM, the Earl of HARDVICKE, pursuant to his notice, moved that the Committee be put off for six months. He considered that the Bill would endanger the connection between the colony and the mother country, and he could not reconcile it to his sense of duty to be silent when the integrity of the empire was endangered. Lord SEATON' thought the union of the provinces would be dangerous, but it would be more dangerous 361; to defer the Bill. 'Cho Duke of WELLINGTON concurred in most of the observations of the Earl of HaanwicxE, but at the same time adjured him not to press his motion, but allow the Bill to go into Committee and be there amended. Viscount MELBOURNE admitted that the Noble Earl was not required to apologize for the course he had adopted or the speech he made, which were both perfectly fair. He defended the Bill, was very happy in exposing some of the arguments used by the Earl of HARDWICKE, and called on their Lordships to pass the Bill at speedily as possible. The E rl of Wicieeow expressed his regret that his sense of duty did not allow him to submit to the Duke of WELLIUGTON'S leadership on that occasion. He meant to vote with Lord HaanwicKE. The Earl of GOSPORD took the same view, and con sidered the Bill a blot on the legislation of the empire. The Marquis of NORMANBY spoke in favour of the Bill. Their Lordships divided, and the Bill was com mitted by 107 to 8. The Bill went through the Committee with amend ment, but other amendments are to be made on bring • log up the Report on Thursday. Their Lordships adjourned to Thursday. In the Commons, a debate took place on a motion of Lord r, GRosvENoie3 to suspend certain of the Siand ire Orders, in the case of railways recommended by Go vernment Commissioners. Mr. GREENE suggested that it would be better to refer the question to the conside ret.on of the Private Business Committee. Lord R. GROSVENOR. consented to this, but the House would not, without a division, which was carried by 84 to 57. Mr. O'CoNNELL gave notice of a Bill for next Ses sion, to extend and define the franchise in Ireland ; and Mr. GROTE gave notice of a motion on the subject of applyin g the Land Fund of New South Wales to other purposes than promoting emigration. Lord ELIOT moved for a Committee to inquire into the statements contained in the petition from the London merchants, relative to the colonization of New Zealand. The Noble Lord repeated most of the charges which the Colonial Gazette, the Spectator, and certain letter writers have made against the Go vernment on the subject of New Zealand, and supported the charge with the same authorities, even to the pro- found Americo') miter on the Law of Nations, whom ti,o:fe writers have imported from the Backwoods to serve their purpose. Lord J, Russ= opposed the motim and con- demned in terms equally strong and just the coloniza tion by Companies subscribing large nominal capitals, making a profit by purchasing and selling land abroad, which, were it sanctioned, might establish a species of land piracy all over the world. Emigration in ancient times was undertaken for the advantage of the emi grants. Modern emigration has this peculiarity, that it is set on foot and promoted, not for the good of the emigrant, but to enrich persons at home. Such were not the motives for the emigration of the tribes who in ancient times peopled Britain—such were not the mo tives for the emigration of the pilgrim fathers ; though such was the motive for establishing the Slave Colonies of the United States and the West Indies.. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought there was nothing to be gained by the investigation, and he opposed the motion. Mr. MACKINNON, Mr. WARD, Mr. HUME, Mr. B. BARING, Mr. S. O'BRIEN, and others supported the motion. Mr. 131.Smini opposedjit, though he did not wish to shield the Colonial-office from investigation, but he thought the Session was too near a close to enter into i►. Ultimately, however, the motion was agreed to. Mr. EASTHOPE, after referring to several opinions of statesmen, that Church-rates were a grievance and ought to be abolished, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to relieve Dissenters from Church-rates. Mr. GILLON seconded the motion. The SPEAKER and Sir R. PEEL quashed it, by the former pointing out that a similar motion was made on February 12, and by the latter insisting for a rigid ad herence to the rules of the House. Mr. CRESWELL'S motion concerning the Danish claims went off by a similar technical objection. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER insisted that, accord- ing to the Standing Orders, the motion must originate in a Committee of the whole House, and it not being so framed, it was withdrawn. Sir F. TRENCH next moved an instruction to a Com mittee, touching the embankment of the Thames, but, after a short conversation, understanding from Sir R. PEEL that it was not usual to give an in struction to a Committee he withdrew his motion, making the third which was quashed consecutively for in formality. We may say, indeed, that there was a fourth, for Mr. WILLIAM ROCHE subsequently made a motion about substituting Irish stone for the stone which had been selected for building the Houses of Parliament, which motion was also considered infor:nal, and was withdrawn. Surely the Members of the House of Commons must sit there night after night to very little purpose when they do not even make them selves acquainted with the form in which their own business is conducted. When they are so ignorant of matters which may be supposed to fall almost daily under the cognizance of their senses, who can give them any credit for being acquainted with the affairs of Canada or India, for which they nevertheless unhesitat ingly make laws ? If they are as ignorant of the facts on which their laws ought to be founded, as they are of technicalities, and the chance is that they are more ignorant, what pretty laws they must make. The evening was closed, however, by the introduc tion of a whole batch of Bills, as if the Session were just beginning instead of ending. At Half-past Twelve the House adjourned. No man of ordinary sagacity can expect that our industrious, intelligent, and opulent towns' peo - ple will quietly resign themselves to be trodden into the mire, or even trodden out of existence, by dishonest aristocratic legislation. They appealed against the Corn-laws, and were answered by in sults, and by the continuance of the wrong. Find ing, after two Sessions, and two appeals, that there was no hope from the Parliament as now constituted, they are about to attack the Parliament itself. An address, we learn from the Leeds Times, has just been issued by the Reformers of Leeds, signed by sixty-nine persons, including the names of the most influential Reformers of the borough, the object of which is to begin a NEW POLITICAL MOVE MENT, such as that which conquered the Reform Bill. The address, after adverting to the period which has elapsed since that was carried, and the improvement it effected, goes on to say : The time for another great national movement is fully come. The narrow basis of suffrage established by the Reform Bill, and the absence of all security to the elector, in the free exercise of his franchise, have enabled the aris tocracy by the systematic and profligate use of an enormous amount of intimidation, bribery, and corruption, to re-esta blish their unconstitutional and mischievous predominance in the people's House of Parliament. The late instances at Cambridge and Ludlow are signal proofs, to as indignant and disgusted people, of a return to the vises and corruptions of the old system of rot- ten boroughs. The measure introduced into the House of Commons for the disfranchisement of Ireland, and the proposals made fur Church Extension at the cost of millions of the peo. plc's money, are signs not to be mistaken, that if the people do not move forward, the aristocracy and Church will thrust the nation back into the depths of ecclesiastic and aristo cratic tyranny and misrule. The House of Commons ought to be the people's House, and not, as now, a House representing only aristocratic opinions, and ministering only to aristocratic monopoly and aggrandisement. Are proo required that the House of Commons, as now constituted, Ilikitiot the people's House ? To sum them up shortly :—lt maintains a complicated franchise for the few, and total disfranchisement for the many ; it defends open voting with intimidation, and fosters bribery and corrup tion ; it maintains the abuses of the Established Church, opposes itself to all measures of sound ecclesiastical re• form, and resists the general education of the people ; it neglects economy in the national expenditure; it patronises pensioners, has enhanced the Civil List estimates, and uselessly increased naval and military expenses; it refuses to repeal the Corn-laws, resists all inquiry into their ope ration, and maintains in all things the unjust preponderance of the landed interest. It is a mockery to say that such a House of Commons fairly represents the British people, or that legislation there has for its object the happiness and welfare of the community. Such a House of Commons is obviously a corrupt House, and in order to derive from it those benefits to which we are entitled, it must be reformed, and brought in'o a closer sympathy with the masses of the people. This can only be done by extending more widely the elective franchise, and basing the constitution of the Legis lature on the free and unsought suffrages of the people. The strength and permanent security of Government being in proportion to the number of people interested in sup porting it, the truest policy is therefore to enlarge the basis of suffrage to its farthest practicable extent, and thus to interest in its support the greatest possible number by an equality of rights and privileges. With these views, we recommend the formation of an association, having for its objects:— I. The Extension of the right of Suffrage to all House holders, as bringing into activity the greatest practicable number of independent voters. 2. The Protection of Ballot, as the voters' best security from the undue influence of wealth and power. 3. The re-distribution of Representation—giving to the electors of all districts representatives in proportion to their numbers. 4. The shortening of the duration of Parliaments to a period not exceeding three years ; and, 5. The abolition of the property qualification for Mem bers of Parliament. Fellow-townsmen I To accomplish these objects, we now invite your cordial aid and co-operation. In agitat ing for the attainment of these—the only means, in our opinion, of securing a good, cheap, and honest Govern ment—we resort only to moral force ; to the power of public opinion, and of peaceable combination ; and to those legal and constitutional means which lie within our power. In the "mess of this constitutional movement, we con sider that all classes are alike deeply interested :—the ca pitalist, the best security of whose property consists in the safety of the public rights; the merchant and shopkeeper, whose permanent prosperity is based on that of the work ing classes ; and the operative and labourer, the best guarantee for whose welfare consists in an honest Govern ment, freely elected by all, and fairly representing all. The men of Leeds will find numerous backers, in every commercial and manufacturing town of the empire. Every capitalist must be convinced that there can be no safety for his property, and no means even of using his capital, unless the bulk of the people be contented. Every unrepresented working man must also be convinced, that it is only by a cordial union with the middle classes that jus tice can be obtained for them. Now, we hope and trust that this union will be cemented by the move ment begun by the middle classes of Leeds on broad principles, though they do not extend the whole length of Universal Suffrage. The late meeting at Birmingham, though limited, by its le solutions, in the first instance, to the currency, springing from the same feeling of distress, suffer ing, and insult as that of Leeds, will in the end direct its exertions against the power which inflicts the distress. The Anti-Corn-law League, which owns Manchester as its home, is a huge body, al ready arrayed against the aristocracy ; and thus we have the three capitals of the woollen, the cotton, and the iron manufacturing districts, organizing plans to operate against our present institutions. We have long ago warned the landowners and the clergy that by resisting the repeal of the Corn laws they would endanger their exclusive privi leges. They did resist, and now they must defend the Parliament itself. An unjust tax which swells their rent provoked the just indignation of the people, but the landlords turned a deaf car to their complaints, and now the outraged people set about destroying the power to impose any such taxes. Resistance to just demands has sharpened and enforced them. Let the aristocracy take heed in time, and turn from their evil ways, lest they next have to defend their property and their lives against the assaults of those whom they have most Brie- I' vously and wrongfully oppressed and insulted. Gradually as the demands of the people for one improvement after another have become irresistible, they have been reluctantly complied with ; ever i as a eonc.ssion nu. i.h.en ,iang front the aristocracy have they cunningly and furtively . tried to recover 1 their lost ground ; ever as they again acquire confi- , •:t72 '4O/3/41:1, - s , k2 ~• _Th)un. dence have they renewed their insults, and m main- I main tained their oppression, till the multitude s eem al most ready to arise in wrath and sweep, not the insti tutions, and the petty, paltry contrivances to keep men slaves—not our political m achinery, but those who contrive it and benefit by it—out of the country, and out of existence. We call on the aris tocracy to read and ponder over the signs of the times—over the opinions of the people, and over the fate of other proud aristocracies. The Tories have fallen on times of tribulation Their humiliation is g reat. The day on which the Peers refused to take Dublin out of the Corporation Bill, and on which Lord STANLEY withdrew his Registration Bill, was a black day in the history of the faction. In both cases Mr. O'CONNELL gained a triumph. Lord WYNFORD'S motion and Lord STANLEY'S Bill were equally aimed at him and the power of his friends, and his success is great in proportion to the vast exertions made in both Houses and by the press to ensure his annihi lation. A Learned Counsel wasbrought over from Dublin on purpose to fight the battles of that Corporation. He was heard at the bar of the House of Peers at great length, and completely buried the almost extinct Sir CHARLES WETHERELL under his vast and brawling oratory. His speech was published, and he and it were puffed ff by the Tory journals as more than mortal. It was said to have completely convinced a great number of Tory Peers that the Bill was a detestably bad Bill, an odious Bill, an abominably unjust Bill, and was sure to be rejected. It was even stated that this remarkable oration, followed by the pungent articles of the Tory journals, had convinced the Duke of WELLINGTON that Dublin ought to he excluded. On Monday, how ever, the Duke threw overboard the Dublin Cor poration, and threw Mr. BUTT and the whole host of lying Tories overboard with it, voting to retain Dublin in the Bill, and adopting the Marquis of NORMANBY'S statement, that Mr. BUTT ' s elo quent pleading wanted the charm of truth and the support of facts. It was overpoweringly noisy, his Grace implied, but when the stunning effect was passed it turned out to be mere stage thunder, very loud, but equally harmless. So Dublin was re tained in the Bill, and many Tories will " stain their souls," and sacrifice the Protestant cause by voting for the third reading of a measure which the Standard says they describe in conversation as everything which is unjust and detestable. But heavy as was the blow given to the faction in the Lords, it was light compared to the blow which their lately acquired and highly prized ally, Lord STANLEY, dealt them in the Commons. For months they have been agitating the country with their bellowings against the fictitious voters of Ire land. The morals of the people, they said, were corrupted by perjury, the State was endangered by a flagitious system of personation and false swear ing, all other business was storped to allow Lord STANLEY to carry forward his measure to correct these enormities, the whole Tory host assembled night after night with most extraordinary assiduity, an - d it was loudly and repeatedly declared that the State would not be safe unless his Bill became a law. Yu( question (says the Post) was one of morals, or it was a worthless question. Is it fit, or is it not that fraud and peijury shall bear sway in the elections of Members of Parliament in Ireland, and materially affect, therefore, the composition of the Imperial Legislature? This was the question, and it was one, as it appears to us, for an honest and honourable national party to fight out. But all at once when the Tories were within reach, as they supposed, of victory, when the State was to be saved, perjury punished, and morality vindicated, their gallant leader, with all the treachery, they may perhaps say of a Whig, or, as we should say, of a STANLEY, turned round, gave up the Bill, and slunk away till next Session from the noble task of protecting the public virtue, and restoring the Tome to office. That was a bitter disappointment. In the Lords only Dublin, but in the Commons morality and high flown principle were thrown overboard. If the Irish registries be what the Times has described them—if the Bill were what its ad% ocates said— there could be no middle course, it should have been fought out to the last. The Post says "it would have been infinitely more advisable to urge forward the measure which the Noble Lord had introduced, leaving to Ministers and their governor, Mr. O'CONNELL, the odium of rejecting it." More advisable I—it was required by a decent re spect to reputation. To bring in such a Bill, sup port it on such grounds, and then withdraw it as it were a Turnpike Road Bill, was as plain a.con fession of political roguery as ever was made. It was a pleading of guilty to the charge of mischievous faction at the bar of the country. We are not surprised at the honest Tories, if there be any, and the hungry Tories, who are numerous, being excessively angry with Lord STANLEY for the disgrace he has burdened them with, and for the disappointment of the great hopes with which his vigorous assaults on the Ministers, his racy and unsparing abuse of men—so like the Times, and so unlike Sir R. PEEL—had inspired them. Monday was indeed a fatal day for the Tories. The accounts received from different quarters of the declining condition of the ci t y of Bath, give rise to melancholy reflections. Not many years ago it was the most fashionable and best frequented place of public resort in England, admired above every other for the beauty of its situation, the mag nificence of its buildings, and the elegant amuse ments provided for the numerous visiters that yearly frequented the place. Now it is all but the picture of desolation. The theatre, that was formerly the nursery for the best actors on the London stage, has been long deserted, and is now closed ; and all other kinds of rational and elegant amusement have shared the same fate. A spirit of delusion has seized the misguided people ; this has been encou raged for political or other worldly purposes by the narrow-sighted and illiberal clergy, and the far famed city of Bath is now only remarkable for bigotry, intolerance, and fanatical meetings. The following is a picture of the place drawn by an in habitant in a letter to the Mayor : " It has been the constant practice of the clergy of this town for a long time past, but particularly more recently by their preaching and exhortations, to suppress th 3 various amusements of the place, and indeed, so comprehensive have been their denunciations, that scarcely an entertain ment of a public character of which the inhabitants were wont to partake, has escaped; concerts, bells, races, thea trical exhibitions, and even horticultural shows, have each of them in turn been the subjects of clerical vengeance and pulpit anathematization. The clergy of this city, of nearly all denominations, but particularly those of the esta blished church, have been most unremitting in their exhor tations to their various flocks to discountenance these en. tertainments ; nor have threats been spared to back and influence their entreaties to this end : the terrible condem. nation to eternal punishment itself, has been held out as the consequence to all those who may give these scenes of pleasure their countenance." To what a state of blind submission to ghostly tyranny must people be reduced who can be influ enced by such impious denunciations, to act con trary to the dictates of common sense, and commit the suicidal act of scaring away those classes that formerly were the main support of the place. While railroads are giving new life to every princi pal town throughout the kingdom, and a line is fast extending towards Bath, the same baneful in fluence of these Churchman is actively exerted to render the greatest modern improvements of no avail, and to destroy for ever the prosperity of the city. We fear the evil is already completed beyond remedy. A fashionable place never recovers from such a taint, and Bath, as the writer of the letter justly states, will share the fate of every other place which has been sufficiently unfortunate to harbour a large body of professionally religious zealots. She must sink under the patronage of her religious Alinistecs, and rival, in poverty and degradation, the ill-fated cities of Wells, Can terbury, Winchester," and he might have added another more convincing instance still—Rome, swarming with Monks and Clergy, abounding in Churches, almost without a theatre, and sinking every year into more hopeless poverty and decay. The Paris Journals, of Monday, state that on that evening the English Commissioner, Mr. PORTER, was to set out for London with the Com mercial Treaty as proposed to be amended by the French Government. The National, whose hatred of England is inextinguishable, is, of course, delighted at the postponement of a treaty which could only benefit France by being corre spondingly advantageous to this country. Like the envious man in the fable, the National would willingly consent to France losing one eye, pro vided the loss would entail total blindness upon Great Britai►►. The French Republican organ overlooks the fact, that the commercial treaty would especially benefit the working classes in THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1840. TAIL MARKE'FS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There have been very few vessels fresh up with grain since Monday. 'fhe weather remains unsettled, and the factors de mand higher priers for English Wheat, and the sales made rather exceed the terms of Monday ; in Bonded Wheat, several parcels have changed hands at a further advance of 2s. per . quarter. In other Grain little has been done, at former rates. 'f here has been a lair sale for Flour, at last quotations. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. All kinds of meat were in good demand, the supplies moderate, and prices a trifle dearer. Veal 3s. Bd. to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 10d. ; Mut ton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d per stone of 81b. Poultry was very dull of sale, the supplies large, and priers for most articles were rather lower. Tame Rabbits, Is. to Is. 6d. ; Fowls, 4s. 6d. to is. ; Ducklings, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Leverets, 2s. 6d. toss. ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. ; Pigeons , 6 d. to Is. ; Guinea Fowls, 3s. 6d. to 4s. each ; Eggs, ss. 6d. to 6s. 2d. per 120 ; Plover, 4s. 6d pet dozen ; Live stock for shipping were in good demand, and the supplies were larger. Fowls, 50s. to 60s. ; Ducks, 155. to 18s, Geese, 425. to •ISs. ; Guinea Fowls, 365. to 425. ; Old Hens, 15s. to 185. per dozen. IRISH PROVISIONS. Butter has been in go,d demand, and prices firmer. Bacon firm in price, and the demand good. COLONIAL MARKETS. There was only a limited business done in Colonial Pro duce, by private treaty, and the public sales were unimp trtant. Prices, however, remain firm, especially for Raw Sugar, of which the demand was short. The imports were en the in crease. TEA MARKET. Prices have still a downward tendency, an.l tl c demand con , tinues very limited for all sorts of Tea. TALLOW MARKET. _ Prices kept up, buithe — maricet;;;lna dull state, and the nearest quotation was :its. (3d. for P. Y. Can Ile. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ending JULY 3. From To Ave, age. I, 'f'3 Wheat,per barrel `zt 5t0ne..,... :5 6 38 0 rs 5 0 Bero .. ... 0 Barley 1,156 Oats 1 4 stone."... 16 6 10 6 17 11 0 Flour, per cwt. SOS 0atinca1......... 8 stone l6 6 10 0 17 8 Sold to Bakers only. 6,281 Cwt. Flour... .......... . ..... . Average price of Wheat and lour 65. 4d per sack. c Fir5t5............ from 24 , . Od to 25s 6d , Scconos ........ from 19s. 0-.. to 25s Od Trurd3 ......... from 10, 0.1 to 12s Cd Receipts of Flour, 11,743' Sales of Do. 18,003 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert tcok an airing yesterday afternoon ill an open carriage. Viscount Nlelbourtie had an audience of her AL , Jesty yesterday. Her 'Majesty and Prince Albert attended by the Hon. Murray, Hon. Miss Lister ; Earl of Listowel, lion. Charks A. Murray, Mr. Rich, Lord Alfrel Paget, Colonel Bouverie, and Mr. Francis Seyrenr honoured the Italian Opera with their presence last evening. The Earl of Listowel has succeeded the Earl of Fingall as Lord in Waiting on her Majesty. The Princess Augusta received visits yesterday at Clarence House, St. Jrimes's, from the Duchess of Glou cester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince , George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge. Her Royal Highness has been attended during her illness by her Physician, Sir Henry Milford, and Sir Matthew Tierney. ( Sir David Davies, in some accounts is stated to have attended her Royal Highness, this however has not been the case.) The Sultan has conferred the Order of Nichani Iftichan of the first class on Mr. Colquhoun, Plenipotentiary of the Hance Towns, on negoti: , ting a Commercial Treaty with Reshid Pitch*, and the Order of the Second Class on his Secretary, Mr. Patrick Colquhoun. The Bishop of London and the Rev. Dr. Welsh had interviews with Lord John Russell, yesterday, at the Co- lonial-office. The Rajah of Benares and Suite visited the Panorama of Macao and Benares, yesterday, in Leicester-square. The Turkish Ambassador transacted business yesterday at the Foreign.office. PAW% OF BREAD. Quarter) , I.oat t 11411 Quartern CORK 1%1 A RKETS,.....JuIy 4. Wheat (per 2(St.)l7s lid. tons Olitlats (per I Ist. ..151.0d to )7A. Od Baylor per 165t.)13 0 15 0 !flour (per cwt 1) 24 0 Oatmeal (per ...... Od. to 163 lid Meet; 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, kt. to ettt.—Veal, 4d to 6d Pork, 41d. to sd.—Fresh Butte', led. to lid per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. . To the Merchants. To the Country. First Quality...." 000000 •••• 0•11416 93 i...0011.111811.110.i. ........ •••• 323, second . 13 ...,......... •.•,......,........... 8 1 ) Third . i 6 .......,. ..... H.M.S.. 76 Fourth Fifth 76 ............,......... 6 6 Sixth CLONMELL MARKETS...JuIy 4, Pet Cwt. s d. s. d. s . d. s. d Kew Butter St+ otoBo f I 1-I.ldee (raw).......... tto24 () Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 8ac0nng5............. 38 C 40 0 Rendered Lard 0 52 0 Heads ........ ...... 23 0 0 Per Bag. ileur, Second ..... — 0 44 0 lYtour,Thrds.......— 0 31 (1 —Household 0 42 0 1-- Fourths.... '22 0 0 Per BarreL :tapes e9d - 26 0 —0 I Barley ...... 13 t.l 14 0 B ere 8 4 10 0 C. - Ws ••••••••••./11.114 ... Q sa. 0 HAMBURG GRA S , heat. Marks 134 to 450' - :Magdeburg .... 399 to 471 - Aidialt, v.liitc 399 to 465 • rcd to 471 Brunsviick 4OB to 4 4 - Mecklenburg 378 to 4fB --- Polish ---- Holstein Rye, :Mecklenburg - Dantzic 7.1),1 ho nigsburg - Cp!and -- Riga CDT] Carolina and Telinessue 7i 4 10 Georgia, Ist sort ......... 7 1 :i I2d and •ith .„„ 5 1 6 COE 31:•c19a "3 to 1.334 Bat AV. MARKETS. Barley, Mccklenburgh 180 to 210 Magdeburgh I. to 214 Holstein ----- Summer lBB to 18C Oats, Ekter . .• -- Mecklenburg ... la. , to 117 -- Holstein E , st Flie- land 132 to 1 '2 Pease, Meckleyburg 955 to 3 - 16 B ea ns 3co to :HI uck Wheat 6O to tape,ced, Hanover Malt Tares CON. , lar,4nharri Madras ei 5 3 ;: Surats Domingo Er.. .... _ Dcmingo Is (:n loci 4Z` 64 Porto Rico st J!, Havanna!) y, Sumatra Rio .1% 5 - 4 Bahia SUGAR.— (Will Flavannah, NVhitc ....... 6 to 9 8r0wn....... 5 Rio, White ................ 5M 64 Brown Manilla, Bra, i) 8?i Discount.) Bahia, White ......... .. —5% to 74 Brown 5 5N I Pernambuco, White 5% 7% Brown 5 SN, :wn, 5 to 6Ni 110NEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY.—We have had only a moderate demand for cotton to-day. Prices steady. Sales 3.000 hags, chiefly American descriptions. LIVERPOOL I'HARE LI-T, JULY 7.—Chester and Birken heLd, New Snares, ; Chester and Crewe Junctian 60t; Liverpool and Manchester 193; Ditto Quart, r Shares 45k ; South Western 58i. Few buyers, and the Market ge n erally dull and drooping. THE FUNDS. Great inactivity prevails at present, both in the British and Foreign Market. Consols may be quoted at the leaving off prices of yeF. terday, 921 for Money, and 921 i for the Account ; Ex eheTter 1311 , s 30 32 prem. ; India Bonds 3 5 prern ; Bank Stock 173 174. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active as they left off, 26i 27 ; Passive 6, i; Deferred 121 i ; Portuguese the same, 35i i ; Three per Cents. 23i 24; Brazilian 78i ; Colombian 21 ; Mexican 314- 1 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 53'4 I; Five per Cents. 102 i I. Sbares—Real del Monte 4 5 ; Great Western Railway 38 39 premium ; London and Brighton 71 1 discount ; Blackwall 11- premium ; Birmingham 97 99 premium ; Southampton 59 60 per share ; Croydon 111 12 per share ; Greenwich 8i 9} per share; Manchester and Birmingham 10 8 discount. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock lndia Stack .. 254 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cents. Con. 3i per Cent. Ditto Red ... ......... 100E4 New Ditto 9oi New 3i per Cent. ... 99i 100 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 New 5 per Cent. Bank Low ,. Annuities to expire Ditto ...... 5001. 30 32 pin. Jan. 5: 1860... 13 13-161 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859....13 11-16 Ditto Commercial Jan. 5, 1860. ... 13 9-16 Ditto Advertised ... pm. Jan. 5, 1880. April 5, 1880. ... Jan. 5, 1870. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds ... ...... 79 Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds ... Prussian Bonds ..... ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account. Columbian Bonds, 1824 -- Spanish Bonds ..... ... Ditto Account — Ditto Account ... 27 6i 7 Danish 13on.is ...... ... Ditto Account Deter red Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — --.-- 3 per cent... —f. —c. xlexicanßonds.sl , er Celli I Ditto Account ...... ... ' Dutch, 2i per cent ... 53ii Ditto,6 per Cent...... Ditto Accoun' Dit*o Account ...... ... Ditto, 5 per cent 102 iii Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. s. d. s. d. £. s. d. Paid. Per share. ... 65 lO3 ...... to .. 30 35 ..... 27 .. 20 21i to .. 38i o 9 .. 134 1 to 100 A RAILWAYS. Great Western Ditto New .. London and Brighton London and Blackwalt London and South Western London and Croydon (Trunk). North Midland . COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam CF. 12 54 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp ....... ....... 12 54 Hamburg • M.B. 13 124 Altona Faris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto, 3 months 25 70 Marseilles Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine 1504 Petersburg, 3 13 . , Berlin Vienna, effee. fl. 331 lO 6 Trieste, ditto lO 8 Madrid ,NGE YESTERDAY Gibraltar 4B Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice 47 Naples 4oi Palermo, per oz 122 Lisbon 54 Oporto s4i Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21 da) s'iight 464 Philadelphia PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 104 Silver in Bars 0 5 ( I Cadiz - 37 Bilboa Barcelona 364 Seville HALF--PAST ONE. - Since the early part of the morning some business has been doing in the British market. Forty-six thousand Exchequer Bills have been sold and the amount of which has been invested in Consols. It had little or no effect on the market. The public are receiving their dividends this morning, consequently it is expected that money will be more plentiful. Consols may be quoted at present 92- for the opening, same for Money ; Exchequer Bills 30 32 prem. ; India Bonds 3 5 1 prem. ; in Bank Stock and India Stock nothing done. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 27 ; Portu. guese 35+ ; Brazilian 78+ ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent. 531 ; Five per Cents. 1021. In the Share Market little doing. Prices rather firm. The favourable news from Spain has not bad any effect on the Spanish Funds. Lord and Lady Albemarle gave a sumptuous din ner, on Sunday evening, in Berkeley-square, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Inverness, the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Cleveland, the Princess Lieven, Lord and Lady Holland, his Excellency the French Ambas sador, Sir Archibald Keppel Macdonald, Lord Methuen. His Lordship also entertained a select party, on Saturday even ing, and will give grand banquets on the 10th and 15th inst. The Bishop of London left to•vn on Monday for Essex, and held confirmations, during the week, at Had leigh, Great Oakley, Great Bromley, Kelveden, Colchester, Chelmsford, &c., when the Right Rev. Prelate confirmed nearly 3,000 children of both sexes. A correspondent has made a suggestion to us, which we hone will receive attention. The plan is extensively adopted in America. A brass ticket is given to every passenger for every box or package of luggage, a duplicate of which is fastened to such luzgag. At tl;e station the passeogerE iao_ dncc these tickets, and recel , n: in exchange their own proi,c-::y. The want of soin:. sack arrangement hat eipt,ed much troithe and some loss on several railways in this country.—Esratern 4r9tinfits Fiance—those classes for whose welfare our Gallic contemporary professes to be mainly solicitous. In France the only class interested in opposing the treaty is the shopocracy—the monopolists who con trive to retain in the'r hands the representation, the jobbing in monopolies, and the profitable trade of the country. This class is opposed to the prin ciples of free trade in every country in which it exists, because all restrictions upon trade operate for its exclusive benefit. Of foreign or domestic news we find very little in the Paris Journals of Monday. The following extracts include in fact every paragraph in them which would prove in any way interesting to an English reader : The Carlist Chief Palacio!, followed in all directions by the constitutional troops, has delivered himself up to the_9iin the village of Lunz. 10lere was a report at Alexandrina of an attempt to to assassinate Hussein Bey, the third son of Mehemet Ali, and Governor of Cairo. Mehemet Ali has received information that the insurrec tion in Syria has been suppressed by Soliman Pacha, and that the Druses offered to submit. On the 14th M. Cochelet received a letter from the Emir of the Mountains, in which he offers to be mediator between the Druses and the Viceroy. Mehemet Aii is implacable in the vengeance which he is resolved to take on the mountaineers. It is true the insurrections are teo often repeated, but we ought to be well informed respect• ing the causes which gave rise to them. Peristing in his resolution to make a terrble example in Syria, the Vice roy sends to that country a division of infantry, consisting of three regiments, one of whioh is Albanian. The Swabian Mereury„one of the German journals which are the advocates of Russia, makes the following reflections:— As the losses sustained by the Russians in the expe dition against Khiva have been exaggerated, so are those which they have suffered against the people of the Caucasus. An empire like that of Russia, which extencts to limits of civilization, and whose office it is to protect their frontier against the incessant attacks of the barbarians, cannot flat ter itself with seeing its efforts always crowned with suc cess; it is sufficient that Russia fulfils on the whole her great and noble duty. For this end it was not necessary to have recourse to new armaments ; measures had been long since taken to repair the losses that might be caused by any temporary reverses. If we are rightly informed, several corps of troops from the southern provinces of the empire have been on their march for some weeks to pro ceed to Circassia ; their place will be taken by the corps from the interior of the empire, which have been ordered to march to the southern provinces, where they will arrive by the cod of July." These lines prove that the Russians have sustained greater reverses than they chose to confess.—Conslitutionnel. GALATZ, JUNE 17.—The division of the Russian fleet, which took on board at Theodoria the 13th division, and part of the 15th, and landed them on the Circassian coast, has returned to Sebastopol, after those troops had occupied Tuabs and taken up their position there. Two other divisions have marc h ed by land from the Crimea, and pro ceed to the Terek, which they were to cross by the middle of June, to act against the Tscbetschenses and the Lesghis. General Grabbe also arrived at the end of May from the Kuban. We learn from Jassy that the French Count Pindray has been arrested there. He had obtained from an Eng lish house at Trieste the sum of 1,6001. on a forged bill of exchange. He has assumed a false name ; his presence at Jassy was however made known by an accident to the English Consul at that place, who immediately appl;ed to the French Consul to get him arrested. No money was found upon him, and it is supposed that he has pat it in some secret place of security. El OURS E. MONDAY, JOLT 6. first Highest Lowest ;.:t Price. Price. Pride. l'rte , French 5 per Cents ll9 40 ... 119 40 .., 119 ..0 ... 1:9 40 a 4 per Cents 3 p e r t..ent. sli ;;5 . fki :,0 .., , e - i '2.0 ... i 716 4C ~ of r ranee ... i„. Mae Bank 1,00:0. Sh llO5 ...1103 —.1105 ...1105 5. 15 .69. ••Is.„ 52:2 50 ...5215 ...: , 242 50 ..' , 2i5 eVig/110 Bank 5 pet Cents 3 per Cents 77 : - .0 ... 77 50 ... 77 50 ... 77 5 ,, Outch 2% per Cents 5314 ... 53% ... 53% ~, 53s t uhie... lOl ... 103 ... 103 ~. 103 New York - 92 :0 ... 92 50 ... 92 50 ... 92 50 ::,1 , 41 -sc*.ive 27% tri% m :7% ... .27ii Passive....,. 6% ... I ;ii ... 6% ... (zA Seatsolitsit Homan 11'5% ... 1 1 5% ... 105% ... 1,-51,4 RAILWAY SHARES St. Germai -, Versailles, R. B 53.5 ... 535 ... 533 535 . LB. orfeans .. :3trasbure to Bale AUSTRIAN FUIiDs.....VIENNA, Jrxe 27 rave per Cents. Metatliques Fekr per Cents. "I hree per Cents. ............ ..... ... r'etA rank Shares .„ ...... ...... Ilk° .—dagemeitie &thing, July Parliamentary Electors in Cities and Boroughs, enti tled under the Reform Act, will lose their votes for the next year, unless they pay on or before the 20th day of July all the poor's rates (and window tax, it any) pay able from them in respect of their premises previously to the 6th day of April. Country voters must send in their claims on or before the 20th day of July. THE SUDBURY ELECTION.—Mr. Tomline's refusal to defend his return for Sudbury, does not, as some persons seem to suppose, vacate his seat. According to the law, any of the electors who please, may defend the election, and, as they are allowed thirty days to decide whether they will defend it or not, it seems very likely that Parliament may be prorogued before the question ican be tried, which, in that case, will remain in abeyance till after the Parliament re-assembles. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY (Sittings at the Guildhall before Lord DENMAN and a London Common Jury.) THE QUEEN V. BARKER. This was an indictment against the defendant, charging him with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in the t,ial of the case of Angel v. Hyler, in consequence of which a verdict had been given for Hyler the defendant in the case. The witnesses for the prosecution having given their evidence, Lord DENDIAN put it to the Jury, whether they thought it worth while to call upon the defendant for his defence. In his opinion no case had been made out against him. The Jury concurring with his Lordship in opinion im mediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Richards was Counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Platt for the defence. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY NEW COURT. Two youths, of the names of 11 7 arren and Collins, were indicted for burglariouily enterin g t h e h o u se of William Reates, with the intention of ste a l ing -. Th ey were b o th found guilty, and sentenced to 10 years' transportation. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY. LONDON.—Wind this day at nuon W. to S.W., mode rate breezes. DEAL, JULY 7. Wind S. W., squAy.—Arrivef • the Codrington, Ray ner, from Antigua; Leerops. Ede,, Quebec ; Brunswick, Sierra Leone. LIVERFoOL, JULY 7.—Wind W.N. W., fresh brccze.— Arrived the Esk, Anderson, from Pernambuco ; Calista, Blanchard, Mobile; Solon, Buckman, Savannah ; Nan tasket, Wippen, ju d L i y tto 7._ ;Covenanter, vCarniff Port,chael,Na Quebec. va. PLYMOUT H, varino, from New 7 CDOOWVEERS: JULY JULY 7.—Arrived off the Reserve, Jamaica. Zealand. Arrive d aqhorpe, St orey . Q ue b ec; FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind to W.N. W.. strong breezes. —Arrived the Alexander, Self, Alexandria. Off Port-- Rapid, Smiley, Port au Prince, Cousins, Bengal ; Elizabeth, Davies, Pictou. JERSEY, JULY 4.—Arrived St. George, Havannah. PADSTOW, JULY 6.—Arrived the Springflower, Symons, from Dalhousie: BRisyor„ JULY 7. Arrived the Pilot, Miramichi. GLocESTER, JULY 6.—Arrived the Don, Davidson, from Quebec. LANCASTER, JULY 6.—Arrived the Bowes, Johnston, Quebec ; Charlotte, Parry, Quebec ; Dykes, Percival, Dalhousie. WHITEHAVEN, JULY 6.—Sailed the Lady Stewart, Steele. Antigua. KimarrowN, JULY 6.—Arrived the Eliza Williams, White, Trinidad. CURE, JULYS —Arrived the x, 8r0 6 w . 7 Try-again, Irleacock, Quebec; John E s d a l e , W r i g ht, Quebec; Swan, Erring_ ton, St. John's, N ew B runsw ick ; St. George, Dempsey, Dalhousie. SHIELDS, JuLy Boston ; Ony ,SBaiolmedbatyh.e Bostonian, Gilchrist, HULL, JULY 7.--. Wind N. W. , fresh.—Arrived the Kingstown, Ne w h aven, Ri c h e buctoo. YARMOUTH R OADS, J ULY 6.— Arrived the Venus, (late Symonds), Quebec. LONNEsTOFFE, JULY 7.-It has blown a very heavy gale at S.W. during last night and today.—The Am pulla, Barnham, was blown from her anchorage with loss of both anchors and cables, and is now riding in the roads, being supplied. LANCASTER, JULY 7. The s mack, Swift, from hence to Fleetwood, was wrecked on Sunderland Bank, 4th inst. Crew saved. SHEERNESS, JULY 7,--Tho T. S. Reeves, from Cork to London, which was on shore on the Knock has been assisted off without apparent damage. _ _ A bri g' supposed a loaded collier, grounded Knock this morning, but got off with assistance. on the A most l amenta bl e accident nesday after noon l ast at T or t w ortb, tor, of Thornburg occurred on Wed .------ in this county. A party, consisting of the daught e r and two sons of Mr. Scarlett, solici- Osborne, land agent, of Elnerton, went in two phaetons for a drive round Crornhall Park. On th eir return about six o'clock, Mr. George S car l ett an d Mi ss Osborne had gone before the , andi tw o :Misses O sborne, dau g hters of Mr. others, in one carriage , and Miss E mma Osborne, with Miss Scarlett, was d r i ven by Master Scarlett in the other, which was a low on e , d rawn by a puny , Miss Osborne occupying the hinder seat. Unfortunately there was no drag to the pony carriage, and as t h ey were descending Tortworth Hill the pony became unmanageable, and ran away, and continued his course to the bottom of the hill, when he was pulled up by Master Scarlet'. against the bank, and the carriage upset ; neither Miss nor Master Scarlett were hurt. They then missed Miss Emma Osborne, and on running back found her lying on the hill, and q u it e d ea d . I t i s supposed that in her alarm she had endeavoured t o spr i ng o ut of the carriage behind, and part of her dress or her s h oe had become entangled , as she evidently had been dragged te n or twe l ve yards along the road, and one of 1 s e k . i a h g r h o r s k e l n l e o e n e w s years her,.a o 1 ' t a . :4 e h , T e a h r n e d p I:re.r)ml a t* o ca r liii t u u a : l a : n ate iani young rdedsaad u I, lady aetsete ie: a u me d - as u aboutcbii, de plored l l in the neighbourhood—Cheltenhans Journal. s ' FA SHION AB LE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. G. Cranstown, Esq., Mrs. Cranstown, and Miss Crans town, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from East Court, East Grinstead ; J. Day, Esq., Miss Day, and Miss Lloyd, at ditto, from Holton, Suffolk ; Mrs. Birch, at ditto, from the Rectory, Ewell ; Rev. Spencer Drum mond, and Miss Drummond, at ditto, from Brighton ; Captain Gambier, R.N., at ditto, from Brighton ; R. B. Gardiner, Esq., at ditto, from Ridgway, Hants; Madame la Princess Soltykoff, Mademoiselle la Princess Dolgo rcuky, and M,clemoiselle Obriskoff, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square; Lord and Lady Mount Edgecumbe, Lord Valletort, and the Hon. Charles Edge cumbe, Cour.t. Divott, with despatches, at Crawley's Be tel, from St. Pctersburgh; Mr. Baron Maule and Lady Maule, at the Park lintel, Norwood; Earl Spencer, Cap tain M‘Donall, Captain Blane, Lord Longford, the Mar quis of Waterford, and the Hon. Captain Beresford. DEPARTURES. J. E. Walford, Esq., Ali s. Watford, and Miss Walford, from B3rnarl's Hotel, Bernard-street, for Chipping-hill, Essex ; the Rev. J. F. Moore and Miss Moore, from do., on a tour; J. Joscelyn, Esq., and Mrs. Josselyn, from do., for their scat, Weston Hall, Suffolk ; C. G. Thornton, Esq., from do., for his seat, Mardon-hill, Herts ; J. Bar nett, Esq., Mrs. Barnett, and Miss Barnett, from do., for their seat, Stratton Park, Biggleswade ; the Earl of Al tamont, for Sligo; Sir Herbert and Lady Compton, for Germany ; Lord and Lady Dunally, from the Burlington Hotel, on a Continental tour ; Sir de Courcy Laffan, for the Continent; Sir Clifford and Lady Con►table, for Bladon Constable ; the Bishop of Derry and the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby, for Derry ; Lord and Lady Grantley, for Wonersh Park ; Lord Monson, for Gatton ; Mr. Heneage, M. P., and Mrs. Hencage, from the Pulteney Hotel, Al bemarle-street. A LUNATIC VISITOR TO THE QUEEN. For some months past the attention of the pollee on duty at the Palace, the servants therein, and of other per sons of greater distinction, has been directed to the move ments of a man (a German), who has never failed by da . and scarcely by night, to be present when the Queen and Prince Albert left the Palace. It appears that the man's name is Pathman ; he is a German by birth, is about 38 years of age, and asserts himself to be of reap. ctable pa • rent , ge, and to have been educated in the same College with his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to have ob tained the degrees of doctor of Civil and Canon Law. He says that the studies to which he devoted himself have consumed all his means, and he left his country to obtain patronage. Having written a Lain Grammar (which he invariably carries with him), he expected the Prince would . p • atronise his work; and understanding that her Ma jesty was but indifferently acquainted with the classics, he desired to become her instructor. He has made it an invariable custom to go to the Palace in the forenoon His inquiries are constant of people about the palace as to whether he was wanted, or what the Royal pair had said of him. He then ports himself near to the marble arch or at the garden gates, and watches for the coming out; of the Royal party to take their usual exercise. He has never at tempted to address her Majesty or tbo Prince, or to make any motions beyond those of courtesy, which he proffers with all the formality and homage of a courtier. He has followed the Royal cortege to Windsor, to Ascot, to Epsom, to Claremont, to the Opera House, and even to parties given by the nobility. The police were well aware of his residence, but how he lived was not to be ascertained, except that it was known that he was occasionolly relieved by members of the nobility and by several Members of Par liament. The notice of the Government being called to the actions of this man, who though up to that time had been harmless, but who might eventually commit some outrage, an inquiry was instituted on Friday last at the Home-office as to the state of the man's mind. Both the inspectors of police at the Palace, their men, and several servants were examined, and the result was the issuing of a warrant for his apprehension. The police constable who was entrusted with the warrant proceeded on Saturday morning to the lunatic's residence in Parhon-square, Haymarket, and took him into custody, and conveyed him to the station-house in Gardiner's-lane, where he remained until about two o'clock, when he was taken to tke Home-office and examined before Mr. Hall, the Chief Magistrate, and some of the members of the Government. The examination lasted until nearly six o'clock, when the unfortunate maniac was taken by In spector Russell, one of the Palace officers, to Bethlehem Hospital, where he will be confined until some communica tion can have been made to his friends in Germany. LADY ROBERT GROSVENOR S PARTY.—On Monday night her Ladyship gave an elegant soiree dansante at her residence in Park-street, to a numerous circle of fashion aisles, in celebration of the christening of her infant daughter, when his Royal Highness Prince Albert was graciously pleased to stand sponsor in person. Her Ladyship opened her saloons at ten o'clock, when there were among the visiters his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Lady Augusta Somerset, Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, Countess Cadogan, Ladies Augusta and Henoria Cadogan, Ladies Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Fitz roy Somerset, Hon. Miss Somerset Lady Willoughby de Eresby, Honourable Miss Willoughby-, Earl and Countess of Sandwich, Lady Ashley, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Vis countess Pa rnerston, Lady Fanny Cowper, Countess Stanhope, Lady Wilhelmina Stanhope, Count Hugo Nostitz, Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Sarah Villiers, Countess of Lich field, Lady Ann Anson, Countess of Tankerville, Lord Ossul ston, Earl and Countess of Hillsborough, Countess De Grey, Lord Alfred Paget, his Excellency the French Ambassador, Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, Lord Hill, Countess of Powis and Ladies Herbert, Lord Clive, Lady Wenlock and lion. Miss Lawley, Lord Cremorne, Lord Northland, Prince Soutzo, Baron Lebzeltern, Lady C atherine and Miss Caven dish, Lord and the Misses Foley, Hon. H. Cholmondeley, Sir P. and Lady Grey Egerton. his Excell-ncy Baron and Baro ness Brunow, Baron D'Eichthal, Countess of Cawdor and the Ladies Campbell, Lady Acton, Mr. Murray, Viscount Emlyn, Ladies Anne and, Lo-aisa Prim rose,Countess of Rosebery arid Esc, ttich fell at Mllhead, two The quantity of rain w. miles west of Glasgow, during the month of Juno, 1840, w as 3 inches 33-40ths ; and in June 17-39, 1 inch 33-40ths. Th e quantity of rain which fell at Birkensha.9. Cottage, five miles south of Glasgow, during the month of Jos.'s. I'4o, was 3 in ches 4-40Ihs ; and in June, 1 8 39 , 1 i nc h 3ti.-40ths. The quantity of rain which fell at Craigward Cottage, ON' ck mann an shire, during the month of June, 1840, wal tws. , inches 20.40ths ; and in June, 1839, 2 moues 17-40ihs. The C lan " tity of rain which fell Ist Yoker Lo ige, five miles west of Gla: gow, during the month of June, 1840, was 3 inches 16-40ths ; and in June, 1839, 2 inches.— Glasgow Argus. The Lisinore Address, which was forwarded by the Very Reverend Dr. Fogarty for presentation to Lord Melbourne, was signed by the Catholic clergy and many thou. sands of the laity, -very one of whom was pledged upon the altar of sobriety.— Waterford Chronicle. " Speculators, said Napoleon, '' trace their schemes on paper ; fools read and believe them. All are bob bling about general happiness, and presently the people have not bread to eat : then comes a revolution. Such is usually the fruit of all their fine theories !" The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have been placed in mourning by the death of Mr. John Shaw Stewart, High Sheriff of Stiriingshire, who was brother of her Grace. The demise of the above gentleman will oblige the Duchess to give up all in'.entions of a fete at Wimbledon this year. The Bishop of St. David's is now in much bet tor health than fur some weeks past, and has taken Hollymount House, Malvern Wells, the mansion which the Queen, when Princiss Victoria, occupied when at Malvern. A CHILD LOST AT FAIRLOP FAIR.—On Fridiy, Mr. Goodehild, a butcher, in Newgate-market, en trusted his daughter, about twelve years old, to the care of a relation, residing at Avely, who hippened to be in town with his horse and cart, and was to convey her from his house at Avely to a relative at Rochford. On his return from town he thought he would take a ride with the child to the fair, and whilst there he left her in the care of a stranger, in one of the booths, while he went to look after his horse; on his return he could neither find the child nor the person with whom he left her; and after walking about nearly the whole of the night in search of her without success, he returned to the parents of the child. The mother, almost heart-broken, accompanied him to the fair, made inquiry of all the police, and searched every tent in the fair and neighbourhood, but in vain ; the poor woman was in Romford in the afternoon, making inquiry for her child, almost in a state of distraction. The Bishop of Ely voted with th e ma j or ity f or retaining Dublin in the Municipal Bill. SUPPRESSION OF BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.— Operations for the gradual abolition of the dangerous and dis gusting nuisance of Bartholomew Fair are to commence im mediately, in accordance with the suggestions in the report of the City Solicitor. ---------- SOMNAMBULISM.-About one o'clock on Mon day morning Mrs. Goddon, of Tippen's Farm, Pembury, thought she heard some one getting into the house. On ac quainting her husband with her suspicions, he immediately arose, and, on opening his chamber window, distinctly heard some one below. On inquiring Who was there ?" he was astonished to her his own son, a child of about nine years of age, exclaim, " Father, lam out in the garden." His father was quickly with him, and, on taking him again to his bed, dis covered the chamber window open. It is evident that the child must have got out of bed and walked to the window, opened it, and got out of it in his sleep. Whether he fell from the win dow into the garden, or let himself down in any way, is un known. We are happy to say he has received no injury. It is thought he was in the garden upwards of an hour, as about that prtv,..usly a noise was hoard. Ile has once since caulked in but o d not cat out of Lie chalabcr.—S.usscx An Aiai-Cialsch-rate Society has Wen formtd A t Derby. —Derbyaltire Chronicle, EV VaNING ED irrION. oV OISIER'S LAST CONFES SION. T "owing is the translation of a letter address ed b y Cou h rv e o fo r e the ' Rev. Ordinary of Newgate o n Saturda y last. osier t It exp l ei. -a several circumstances up on which the p u blic have hithe. ' t° n left in the dark, an d bein g eetive for falsehood : must have passed wr itten when every r co nsidered as au thenti?.:— away, it will probably be .. Nervgate Prison, July 4. 'merits which have been pub " After all the false state. no nlshrl m tr e aine d to tell was ' lished in the newspape rs, I feel all things as I related t hem to y ouyou u agars here. i 4 becauseyuncle I did not It there are any contradictions, it , iestioned me, or be rightly understand the persons who q nod, It is true that cause my answers were not well enders: , eut I have stated I have not told the truth to Mr. Flower, elk now am a the reason why I did not. The public an .thes' truth ; liar, and they will not beli eve me when I s sanding therefore I pray you will correct all reisunde. * relate'lll the subject, and I think it is good that I she The evil again all that has passed, and how it passed. .hatred) dispositutis of my heart began by a stron g dislike e " c i tation. o f my situation, and by the wish for another situseat. My next idea was, that I could live at the expo serer others. Then I thought that if I were to rob my m of thirty or forty pounds, it would be so much gait. 4110 e and I had aftcreards the idea that by k;lling my mast. the robbery would be better concealed, enel that I should have done with him all at once, and be .ready for my journey. I took the plate out of the house oe Saturday or Sunday evcnine. I was w a iting for a laveueable op portunity of accomplishirg my design. " Monday evening, the 4th of May, I had an evil thee: l o of putting my hand to the work, but after 1 had forced tee door a remnant of conscience told me that I was doing wrong. I stepped about ten minutes, withcut knowing what to do. I vanquished the temptation of the devil, and went to bed, after having put again the door in order. Oh, if I had but determined so on Tuesday night bow happy' I should be ! I ought at least to 'eve prayed to God, ant: thanked him for having preserved me during that temptaticirl,. but I went to bed l i ke a dog, without thinking even that God had seen me. Tuesday eveteieg, the sth of May, I bad some altercation with my master, but it was not worth the while to speak of it. When he was in bed I went down in the kitchen, where I remained about an hour and a half. During 'that time I placed all things in the state in which they were in the m ina in the passage, &c. I went up stairs, and going by the dining-room, I entered into it, and took a kife, I believe it was a great knife. I went up into Lord W. Russell's bedroom. When I opened the dour I heard him asleep, and stopped for a while, thinking of what I was about to do; but the evil disposition of my heart .'lid not allow eee to repent. I turned up my coat and shirt siceve and came li eu to the bed on the sido of the window'. There I heard a cry of my conscience, telling me, Thou art doing wrong;' but I hardened myself against this voice, and threw myself on my eictira and murdered him with the knife I was fielding in my r..rht hand. I wiped my hand and the knife with a towel which' II placed on the face of Lord William. I then took his ke:et and opened the box in which he kept his bank notes. Tie double napoleons which I found were more than I expected. I put them in a puree with the ring, &c. I took also the watch, and placed them altogether in the basket till the m erning. I placed a pair of shirt-buttons, a pair of spectacles, and the tea s overeigns under the staircase car p et which goes from• drawing-room to Lord William's bed-room. I went to teed. " On Wednesday, when the police had searched a little everywhere, I perceived that they watched me more atten tively than the other servants, and that they began to exa. mile very carefully. I crept in the bottom of the scullery and seized the psrcel I had put theie during the night and put it in my pocket. As soon as I was in any pantry I placed the purse where it was bound. One of the police came then to me and told me I must go him, so that I h a d ee time to conceal the watch. I was kept in the dining-ream the whole day, excepting the time my room was searched, rime could riot get rid of the watcyi. " On Thursda), the 7th of May, when I went to led, I took what I bad placed uncle, the staircase carpet. Friday morning I wrapped the sovereigns in some paper and concealed them in my s to c king. I %vent down to the paetry. Nobedy being there, I placed the w ove n and the ring where they have been found. The poi, -temen came then in the pantry to shave and wash themselves. I teeth to the kitchen and burned the watch ribbon. I end not know , what I was to do with the seals and two watch-keys. II could not get rid of them for the present, and was re placed in the dining-room. Ail the morning I enter tained the hope that the things I had hidden would not be discovered. I broke one of the watch keys in three or four pieces, and then threw them in the fireplace. I broke also the top and the bottom (the two extremities) of the o ther. After they had foun d the p uree, &c., they brought me eewn into the pantry, where I stayed for some time. One of the inspectors then went into the scullery, in which I entered also, thinking of a place where I could cenceal the two seals and the watch-key, the two extremities Of which I had broken, The inspectors stooping to look under the sink, I placed the great seal where it was found, and threw the broken key among some 9141 rubbish its the bottom of the scullery. I then came near she door. After the two inspec tors and two masons being there, when I saw them busily engaged, I let small seal fall to t h e g round, and p ut my foothy upon it in order to heed it. I stooped, as if look' ine under the boiler, took up the seal with the left band, and rose up. I leaned my hand against the wall for * time, waiting for the moment when those who watched me should turn their heads, and succeeded in placing the seal behind the pipe, where it was found. The inspectors went out thence to the kitchen, exceptin g one, who remained in the pantry with me for about an hour. During that time I let fall the small locket of Lord William's an d two sovereigns. They took me then to my room, where I swell searched for the Arst time. I bad two policemen with me. They made me drase my boots, but not my stockings.. I went not to bed on F r iday night nor on Saturday. On Sunday night 1 went to ben for five minutes, but I did not draw off my stockings. They made me rise up, and led me into prison. When I was Tothill-fields Prison the searched me very carefully. I feigned to be very cold and shivering, as a person who has the trembling fever, thinking they would let me keep WY stockings on, but they told me to take them off, as I had three stockings, two on the right leg. I first took off the stocking which was alone, and then one of the others. When they were feeling if there was any pin or needle, I placed my hand under my heel, and concealed the ten sovereigns in a paper, under the thumb of my hand. The following morning they made me take a bath, when I had a good opportunity of hiding them on my ;ierson, where they remained till the morning of the day I cattle to Nee" gate. I thought that I should perhaps be examined mor e closely, and that, should that money be found on me, it would be sufficient to condemn me to death ; but other evidence was found, and this was not wanted. I placed one behind the post of a bench in the cell at Bow-stree t, the last time I appeared before the Magistrates : three O j ti the top of the door, one on the window, as I believe, 30 ' four or five in the pit of the water- closet. " This is, Reverend Sir, to the b st of my recollectio n, a faithful account of what has passed since the time I con' ceived the dreadful idea of robbing and murdering ref master to the day I came to Newgate. I wish to expire s to you my deep gratitude for the spiritual instruction you have given me, and your interest in the salvation of WY soul. —I am, my dear Sir, your bumble and thankful eere vent, " F. B. COCRVoisIES .' We, the undersigned, h • having read over carefully these decuments to F. B. Courvoisier, he assured us that he had stated fully, truly, and faithfully all he remembered of the circumstances connected wi h this horrible affair. JAMEs CARVER, Chaplain of Newgate' CHAttLES BAUD, Minister of the Freueh Protestant Church in London. Sunday afternoon July 4. • Yesteiday an inquest was held before W. Carte!! Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, at the Eight Bells tavern,Pun`i ney, on the body of Mr. Batchelor, the landlord of the Star I '..A Garter tavern, a man well known to every one accustom to the river sports. Mr. Fra nc i s Alacnalley sta t e d that or was an intimate friend o f th e d eceas ed, a n d on Saturday la' '. at one o'clock, went to the Star and Garter. Mr. Nacho°, was sitting in the b ar , an d a ppeared v er y un we ll. W r ir e :f asked him wilat was the matter. He replied it was ast of the ague. His hands were shaking very much, and witness 'gested he should take some brandy and water, but h: sup, , d, saying it would make him sick. A short walk ri a . " ils ' - vested, and the deceased said he could go as far then su. 15, (pointlng to those which led to the Richmond roa,'" those steps , ' then rose, and said, in a jocular manner, '' I°u The deceasert °log ' I would trust my wife with, for we arc g ~c i are the only rm. 1 fete at Chiswick." The deceased scera" to the horticulturas all at once recover.ng, Ity and rubbed hip hands, while at the sale time the colour returnees &or° ousemaids, 'vim had just come fie to his face. The shaking had entire ceased, and upon one of h. he ., Much better.'' P said, . )I , when he fellsenseless 00 ' , :i 1 a ion o: God. ....... „d stairs, asking him how he N. a _ s ds ' had scarcely uttered these svsl oved his neck. kerchief, L'" '' C '' '' ached heavily twice, and t''' -- table. Witness instantly whilst doing so, the deceased 1:' , . , . 1 t. expired.—Verdict—Died by the __.---- FLAT GOLD wATCHSs , Ten Guineas each. Highly-finished i: Gold Dil OkIZONTAL GOL D WATCHES, with engraved or engioe-tufned Gold d ie jewelled in four holes, and wither cog one-thyned or e 0 graved cases are offered, price Ten Guineas each. These ee" gant little Watches will be found to perfoCrn very oorroetli, . and a printed warranty is given with fixed terms, on which IVY' will always receive any attention refired. T. COX SzIN ORY, Watchmaker, Jeweller, Sce., 47, Cornhill (Seven Doers froo' Gracechurch- street), London. _ --...... 13 1 R On the 3d inst., at Brighton, tlw lady of the Hon. Charles Banbury Tracy of a son. On the 4th inst., at the Vicarage,. Epsom, the lady of th ° Rev. B. Bradney Bockett, Vicar of of a son. On the sth inst., in Frith-street, S o h a-square, Mrs . T. • Methley, of a d nst. aughter. On the 4th i, at Nisbet, BerwickshirC , the Hon. Mrs. S t ' ClaiOnr, of a daughter. the 3d inst., in Lansdowne-crescent, Cheltenham, Mre. Edward Satway, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Ilinstock, Shropshire, the. lady of Henri Justice, Esq., of a son and heir. ~...,......,.". &ARMED. The Hon. Charles Napier, brother of the late Lord I%:aPi er ' to Annabella, daughter of Colonel Gatacre, of Gatacre, shire. James Nevill Heard, Esq., to the Lady Charlotte Turner' sister of the Earl of Winterton. On the Ist inst , at Stepney, Mr. Edward Ledger, of Chesr side, to Ann, daughter of Captain Hood, of Limehouse. On the 3d inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, John Walter', son of W. Woods, of Peckham Rye, to Mary Ann , elder, %' daughter of the late Gregory Jarman, of Graceehurch-str eet, and East Dulwich. DIED. On the Bth inst., at Fawkes-buildings, after a short a severe illness, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of John Day, Es of Water-lane, Tower-street. On the 16th ult., at Plymouth, Meriel Eliza, wife of Cary, Esq., and fifth (laughter of the lete Major Sl , arrow , Lezmitia;!cii, Z',';;. v; Lendou: Printed anti Pubiishett (TIM() ;. . 0 ' No. I Strand, at 'l'h e Sup. Oleg, IN 112 , trand, the county of Alititilesex.—Wecinesday, July $, le4o. I I Fi 11( agi an( in i tis) cer Re; Sol per dap Mr, Aft and S on Far] uess( Per 3e n ,s Dsh siutt t Salt a , 0 1.11) S ugal Tabl e Chan. Cruel Pll , .ogti„. 141 . K 1. • 2j4 S. -