The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-28 00:00:00

:VEINING EDI lON., before it—( Hear, hear.) The commission which had been appointed it was intended should make a searching inquiry. The commissioners either had or had not made that inquiry. If they had not the mere statement of opinion without such inquiry would not justify Parliament in passing so strong an Act. If they bad made the in quiry, then he contended Parliament had not bad the whole of the evidence laid before it, and he was not pre pared to sanction such a measure. What better grounds could be urged than those he had heard stated?—( Hear. ) He contended that Parliament ought not to interfere with property except in cases of eactreme necessity. This was not a case which called for the interference of the Legis lature in a manner so unusual, so unprecedented, and so dangerous as was proposed by this Bill. The Bill was a distinct notice to every man never to devote any part of his property to ecclesiastical purposes, and the immediate effect of it would be to induce any person who might be disposed to endow a particular church, or a particular living, to hold his hand, and to bequeath it to some other purpose, which he had a better hope of seeing accomplished. —(Hear, hear.) He would entreat their Lordships not to suppose that if they passed this Bill they would augment the small livings, for he maintained that the object of the Bill, or, at any rate, the effect of it, would be to destroy the Canonries and afterwards the Deans and Chapters. They were called upon to take a most dangerous step, and that for the purpose of obtaining a small sum of money. He felt as strongly as any man the neces sit .of providing for p arochial instruction, but Parliament Id take care that that was n ot p ur chase d at too dear a i e .—(Hear, hear.) s The Bishop of GLOUCESTER submitted that the Commissioners had made every possible inquiry, and the result of their inquiries had not only been laid before Par liament but before the whole world almost: Many severe and unfounded accusations had been made against the Epis copal Commissioners, but they had been disposed of by the Most Rev. Prelate who had preceded hitu. Indeed, upon his entering that House, a publication had been put into his hands containing a calumny whielt.he was shocked to think any one could be guilty of, namely, that, he and his brother Episcopal Commissioners had disregarded the oath they had taken, to protect as far as they could the rights, liber ties, and privileges of their cathedrals. He was grieved to think that that unfounded accusation had been made by one of his own order. To him and to all others who op posed the Bill he gave the fullest credit for sincerity—but he claimed for himself and his brother Commissioners equal sincerity, and he strongly denied and repudiated the imputation that be had in the slightest degree violated that solemn engagement which he had entered into, to maintain the rights, liberties, and privileges of his Cathe dral Church. He asserted that the Bill would not destroy either the honour, dignity, or prosperity of the Cathedral Church ; on the contrary, it would remove any little ble mish that at present existed, and make it more pure and perfect. But those calumnies had been fully an swered by the Most Rev. Prelate, and he would not detain their Lordships with any further observations upon them. h the manufacturing towns there was a great want of clergymen, and it was a notorious fact that where that want' was manifested, there were very few prebends. With respect to the proposition which they had heard from the Learned Counsel, and which had been alluded to that evening, of confining the appropriation of the funds to the diocese or deanery from which it was obtained, he feared if they adopted that course they would not reach the dis. tricts in which the greatest spiritual destitution existed. Now Chester and Ripen were the worst off in that respect, and could barely afford a miserable pittance to the lower classes of the clergy. He had now stated his views in support of the present measure, and he should merely refer to the closing observations of the second Learned Counsel, who asked what posterity would say of them if they passed the present Bill ? He was ready to join issue with the Learned Counsel, and to ask what posterity would say of them if they permitted so much spiritual destitution to exist when tbnre were ani!de funds at their disposal ? He believed it would be found that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners had discharged their duty to the best of their ability for eheir Sovereign and their country, and he should on these grounds give his support to the measure.—( Hear, hear.) The Bishop of SALISBURY trusted their Lordships would not give their assent to the present measure without the best and fullest deliberation. To a sound and searching reform of their Ecclesiastical establishments he for one would never el jest. Holding these opinions, he had wie e,eieed with feelings of satisf-tetien the appointment of the 4;ernmissiou to inquire into ecclesiastical establishments, Ites.:ng that it had received the sanction and approval of the cuittury. The present measure would, however, fail to produce the results that were anticipated, and be could not, therefore, give it his support. He would not say one wo nt as to the grievous destitution which unhappily ex isted in the eouetry, and he was riot surprised that those to whoum the consideration of .ho question was confided bed in a great manner lost sg , llt of practical mea sures of improvement in the contemplation of the vast amount of sp/rituai destitution which they 11 'd discovered. Ho theuebt his position enabled him to obtain more accurate information as to the senti ments' of the clergy of hie :.lioeoßc, thoi the Most Rev. Prelate, at. any ()thee of the Corimissicucrs. He had made it i l ls study to ass nation the opiaions of his elargy on the preseee subject. and he teleeied iliny ,vcro one and ail satisfied that' the Bill would produce IDLit:l dissatisfaction without any ..ammensurate so , alvage i:i the country. He asked nothing more, and he b,iiy.-ed his hr. Rev. Brethren aske.,-! nothing wore, than to s,_e of ,_-.:: institutions made more conducive to the interests of the Established Church. —( Hear, bear.) The Commits:ones-a appeared to have limited their views to two objects, the maintenance of the I.hric of the church, and the extension of the means of parochial instruction. Other objects were glanced , at, but these were the main ones. With respect to the first of these 4,l)jects he would remind their Lordships that even now the funds for the maintenance and repair of the cathedrals fell far short of what it formerly was. As to the second part, this pert;omance of public worship, it appeared to him that the provieions of the Bill were calculated materially to impair the utility of these institutions, because when the number of canons was re duced, illness or any other accidental circumstance would prevent the performance of divine service altogether. It could not, therefore, he said that the public service a the Church was more eMciently provided for by the present Bill. It was unnecessary for biro to point out the con nection between the Cathedral institutions and the diffu sion of sound theological doctrines. It was well known that many of these most eminent and learned divines were men who had passed their lives in the seclusion of these institutions, and who had thereby fitted their minds for the consideration of these important questions. In the Uni versities of Germany, Prussia, and Hanover, which were somewhat analogous to their Cathedral institutions, the same pre-eminence in theological learning was evident, and that consideration ought, he thought, to have sonic weight with their Lordships before they assented to a measure which would go far towards their annihilation. This profession of the law had been for some time over stodted, while the Church wanted candidates, and how could it be wondered at, when every year new offices of great honour and emolument were created in the former, while, 'hough many offices had also been created in the latter, th ey had been attended with but laborious duties and sleud lr emoluments? In seeing this he would not be sup posed to believe that persons generally entered the Church from improper motives, but it slioufrl be remembered that numbers entered that sacred profession at the desire of others rather than their own, and could it' be expected that parents would bring up their choicest te ,Tspring to a pro fession which offered so little prospect of t,: , at worldly ad vantage which it was natural a parent shoeild desire his offspring to enjoy? He trusted it would not be considered that he (a:ejected to this measure from any factiot'S or per sonal motives. He wished that it might yet be submitted to further consideration, and ho thought if this e "ere the case a measure could be devised of more real reform and at the same time less objectionable than that which h e had thus felt it his duty to oppose.--( Hear, hear.) The Bishop of LINCOLN, who was almost inaudible in the gallery, said in his diocese there were several p c.:?.. bends to which small curacies were attached, and if thisir Lordships refused the Bill, he should be compelled . .'43 shut them up, and thus, even should another measure of the kind be introduced, the benefit accruing from it would be postponed twenty or thirty years, and a new set a vested interests would be created. The Bishop of ROCHESTER rote to explain, butt the cries for a division prevented his being heard. The House then divided, and the numbas wer3— Contents Non-Contents Majority for 30=1(1 reading... -5r The Bill was then a second time, and the Houser ad journed at Twenty minutes before Una o'clock. HAMBURG II MAIL. FRANKFORT, JULY 16. M. Frank, the political wri tin of this city, was discharged on the 13th from the citadel of Mayence, the time of his imprisonment having expir. There are now only two persons imprisoned for polite. cflences at Mayence, one of whom will probably be allow ad to go to North America agreeably to his own request. STOCKHOLM, JULY 17.—The Royal proposition respet t • log the convocation of extraordinary Diets has been unar.i. • moualy.rejected in the Committee. HAMBURG'', JULY 23.—The Augsburg Gazette h as a letter from Berlin of the 15th, which says that the King* has sent through Baron Alexander Von Humboldt, am in. vitation to the two brothers, Greinon, to fix their residence at Berlin, there to continw.e their studies, and, at the r ama time to execute the commission to be given them by his Majesty on literary matters, for which they will recci\ , e a salary. BERLIN, JULY 23. is reported that a plan for the regulation of the press has been drawn up, by which gr tat works relative to the sciences or belles lettres, shall be wholly exempt from the censorship, and the journals ha re greater liberty than at present. Persons whose rank in society, or in the learned world, afford a sufficient securit r, will likewise be exempted from the censorship, as was tli 3 case in the time of Frederick the Great. The professors: of the University, the Members of the Academy, persons high in noire, ore to be among the persons exempted,— .oi - seu Halle, July 24. c,EL6I,IN UN7JS—SRussEI.9, Jct. , / Aetna: Drl.4t, l i per Cent. flothscnild's Loan, 5 per C , ,, t .Loan of Thirty 4 per Cent. ----------- 3 per Cent. ---=s.Thirty•scven t.nn of City, 4 pAr Cent '`omets of C,,rnryn.i . ce, 4 4,, ,er Cent 1 4 I..tank.ot I:etetutn, 5 per • Niationa 1 Society. .... Lxchange on Lon(loii (short) —erusseis Papers, Jtfiy AN .1.1.1 N.I.)S. —V 'ENNA, Juts 17 ivti per Cum.:, Mietaliigues F" it ,-Or I('1' I;iireeli , ;r Cent.. Zhia.r,s • 41 z er , July -- 11 1i,,, 'ConFitivrable ciamaoe bas been sustained in the beiiThhcarhood of Stockton: by the to rren t s o f ra i n w hi c h f e ll on Tuesday n i g ht. Several bndgns have been seriously injured, awl many a crop of grass has been swept away. The country who attended Stockton Market o n Wednesday, had in stir y :;xistanccs to encounter great difficult , es, on account of the roads' being flooded and the rivulets swollen. D urliam 6h roe, icie• LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1840. INSURRECTION IN SYRIA. The Morning Post publishes in a second edi tion the following news, received express from Paris. It does not harmonize well with the pro phecy of our CoAtemporary's " distinguished Cor respondent," pronounced so oracularly on Friday last. Should the English Admiral have received instructions to intercept and send back to Constan tinople the Turkish ships sent with reinforcements from Alexandria to the army of IBRAHIM PACHA, the aspect of affairs will be still worse for the VICE ROY. The speech of Lord PALMERSTON in the House of Commons on Friday evening removes all doubt from the public mind of Europe as to the non-recognition by England of the right of ME HEMET ALI to interfere at all in Syria, save as the subject of the Pone, who alone is entitled to the allegiance of the Syrians. England, therefore, in guaranteeing the integrity of the Turkish em pire, has as much right to assist the Syrians against the PACHA as the inhabitants of Constantinople, were his Highness mad enough to order his army to advance upon that capital : INSURRECTION IN SYRIA. PARIS, MONDAY. By the accounts from Beyrout which come down to the 4th instant (received by express), it appears that the in surrection in Syria was extending itself, and becoming hourly more formidable. The insurgents defeated the Egyptian forces in every encounter. The former had in addition to native leaders two Frenchmen at their head. The latter are described as inefficient and incapable of resisting their vigorous opponents. The insurgents pro claimed that they fought for the Sultan, their legitimate Sovereign, and had hoisted the Turkish flag. Our accounts from Constantinople are to the 7th inst. The Envoy of Mehemet Ali had not let been received by the Sultan. The treaty between England, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, for terminating the affair between Turkey and Egypt, was regarded in Paris as menacing the amicable r 9iations of France and England, and occasioned serious alarm in the F. each capital. While upon the subject of the East we beg to direct the attention of our readers to a se cond article from the Post's "Distinguished Cor respondent," which will be found in another partmf The Sun. The only new revelation made by the " distinguished writer is of a personal na ture. We did not trouble ourselves to guess who he was ; but deeming it proper that we should .know a little about him he has himself conde scended to inform us that he is an " old Whig" i l ly principle ; leaving his c hosen organ to insinuate that in rank he is a lord at the very least. The double revelation does not in the least over-awe us. But the drollest part of the affair is, that though his only quarrel is with Lord PALMERSTON for differing with France upon the Oriental question, his argument goes to show that France is mani festly wrong. He does not tell us in what way England and France could agree to leave the PORTE and the PACHA to settle their differences without virtually constituting Russia uardian of Constantin o pl e . H e does not p, :z tvemeedn lEHEMET A toexplain AiLn and what Ru wayssia couldan bep alliance re b. V (provided. the PACHA were allowed t o wres t Syria PACHAotn the Porte) as would lead to a division between toe CZAR and the VICEROY of the whole of the territory lying between the Syrian border and the 13!ack Sea. Whatever may lie the result, Lord PA LNIERSTON could not have acted otherwise than to has done without constituting the CZAR the sole rotec tor of the Ottom an Em p ire, and giving t o lEHEMET ALI, in conjunction with Russia, the REVERSIONARY INTERESTS IN EXTENSIVE ESTATES IN SOMERSET SHIRE. MR. W. W. SI NI PS 0 N respectfully announces that the SALE of the above PROPERTY, which was advertised to take place at the Auction Mart on WEDNES DAY, the 29th inst. is UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED till T U ESDAY, the 11th of August, when it will positively take place. Backlersbury, July '28,1840. _ _ ERECHTHEIUM CLUB; or, AUXILI ARY ATHENEUM. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of this Associa tion, held at the temporary Offices of the Club, No. 6, Water loo-place, Pall Mall, on Friday, the 24th of July, 1840, Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL, Bart., in the Chair, It was resolved,—That the Committee, having elected One Hundred Members from the List of Candidates, do meet again on Thursday, the 6th day of August next, at One o'Clock pre cisely, to proceed to the Election of the Second Hundred Mem bers, and other business of the Club. Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of joining this Association are requested to send in their applications immediately to the Secretary, H. E. Paine, Esq.. to whom all other .communica tions respecting this Club must be addressed. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., VON REAUMER'S ITALY AND THE ITALIANS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 13, Great Marlborough-sireet. T HE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW NOVEL, "SANDRON HALL; Or, THE DAYS OF QUEEN ANNE," In 3 vols. post Bve., IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. " One of the most life-like pictures of the reign of Anne that has yet been produced. It is a work which has afforded us not only very great pleasure in the perusal, but that kind of mental satisfaction which enables us to recommend it as one of the best fictions of the day. "—Court Journal. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Who have CEASED to contract for LOTTERIES, are NOW SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Per sons desirous to purchase for one cf the nest Distributions, may receive, PRE :lOUS to giving any order, the PROS DECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. THE NEXT DISTRIBUTIONS contain SEVEN HUNDRED DIVIDENDS, Amounting to £72,170, The Dividends beinr , 25,000 £BOO £l5O £lOO R7O 5,000 600 120 90 60 1,500 400 110 80 50 1,000 200 find the following Distributions contain 25,200 Dividends, Amouating to £954,888, the Dividends being £15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10 7,500 300 50 0 37 0 3,800 200 42 0 36 0 1,800 150 40 10 35 0 1,200 100 39 0 HEINE, BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short time, 18,0001., 9,0001.. 5,0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to Lon don ; 3,6001., 8001., 7001., to Edinburgh; 3,6001. to Dublin ; 3,6001. to Beverley ; 3,600/. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1.2001. to Portleaving Harbour; 9001., 6001., to Liverpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 9001. to Hull ; 9001., 6001., to Man chester ; 6001. to Bideford; 6001. to Cork ; 6001. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Dist tribution: to England, Ireland, and ScotlantL The Bones not being Lottery Tickets, can be cashed at every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile place in the world. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Audiences literally crowded to the cieling nightly flock to wit ness " Jane of the Hatchet," the most successful and gor geous Spectacle ever produced. The evolutions of 100 Fe male Warriors, grand entry of the Amazonian army, simul taneons rising on the rocks, and defeat of the soldiery, are electric effects, and meet with repeated cheers. Upwards of 20,000 persoc.s have witnessed it. THIS EVENING. JULY 28. . . \rill be acted a Grand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled spier:, dour, entitled JANE OF THE HATCHET. Supported by the entire strength of the Company, and One Hundred Female Warriors. After which, a Comic Piece, called EVERYBODY'S RELATION. To conclude with Hainu's Drama, THE CHARMING POLLY. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOtHCAL GARDENS. GRAND FLORAL FETE! 1 UESDAY, JULY 28TH. THE ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their grand M)scellaneous Summer Show on the above Day The Exhibition will comprise extensive and beautiful collections of Roses, Carnations, Piccotees, Eri cat, Heart's-Ease, Calceolarias, Pelargoniums, Orchidea, Cock's-Combs, Balsams, Cut Flowers, Succulents, Pine Apples, Grapes, Varieties of Fruit, Vegetables, &e. &c., for which One Hundred Silver Medals, and other Prizes, will be awarded by the Society, besides Eleven additional Prizes to the amount of Thirty Guineas, offered by Amateurs for collections of Piccotees and Biitisb Ferns. The Brass Band, under the direction •of Mr. Handley, the celebrated Professor of the Cornet a Piston, will attend during the Day. The unrivalled 'Land of this Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, will give a grand Promenade Musicale, including all the new and popular introductions and Beethoven's Battle Sint .nia. The novel and highly interesting Illustration of an Exploring Party's Adventures in the Frozen Seas, Eruption of a Sob-Marine Volcano, and Breaking up of the I,e-floe will be exhibited. Mr. 11. Carter's Konlaphostic" or Lirae I ight will illumine the whole Gardens with the most extraordinary effect! An Erup tion of Hecla will be represented with all its superb and thril ling incidents Ike. Gates open at One. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. The INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, ERUPTION of HECLA, &e. , on MONDAY and THURSDAY. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. :!nrning......33 minutes after 2. 1 Evening '6 minutes alter 2. The Publication of tho Evening Edition of THE SUN corn menced at 10 minutes after Three. i f e...,,,,,,,,, a.e,-;...N,:t-, • .", . - t.- 7 1.., ;":1 1 -- 4 - _ • •‘,.,.; Wit) . )? ~.aux. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1840. power of further dismembering, or annihilating, that Empire at his pleasure. better to wait in expectation of more favourable times. " The discussions in Parliament," says a writer in a recent number of the Scotsman, " informed the public of the essential difference between the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel on the Canada Bill. It is understood that his Grace had origi • nally resolved, with a majority of Conservative Peers, to appose the Bill, notwithstanding the decided ad vocacy of the measure by Sir Rob er t P ee l. Report says, that the Duke's intention becoming known to the Govern ment, an intimation was conveyed to the Right Hon. Baronet that Ministers would resign if the Lords rejected so important a Cabinet measure ; and that it therefore be hoved the leader of the opposition to be prepared to consti tute a new Ministry. Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley, it is further stated, immediately addressed a letter to the Duke of Wellington, distinctly declaring their resolution not to undertake the formation of a new Cabinet under such differences and difficulties. The Duke thereupon abandoned his meditated motion, and contented himself with a protest against the Bill. I believe this report to be substantially correct. The truth is, that the more sagacious Melbourne's Cabinet at present, even b a d t h ey t h e p ow er." ToryT The e T leaders o a Tory y leaders d secretly indispos e d t o supersede Lord know, notwithstanding the rav ings of the Tory press, that their principles incapaci tate them from governing the country,that the prin ciples they profess in opposition could not be acted on in office, and that there is no party in the State capable or willing to carry them into office on Tory principles. Why, the life and soul of their strength, as an opposition, is the party which would tram. pie every thing under foot to secure the supremacy of the Ultra-Anglican Church, and to that party the Duke of WELLINGTON, at least, is decidedly opposed. Its present influence is mainly due to the energetic exertions of Messrs.ll/PNEILE, STOWELL 1114GHEE, PHILPOTTS, and the rest of the zea lots, who denounce what PEEL and STANLEY . The partya l 1 policy, as compromising and withcould not and would not support the policy of Sir R. the en WELLIN GTONrny. PEEL, and without it the Tories have little or no power i n t h e S tate . In obedience to its demand s , R; —.r ROBERT PEEL, Lord STANLEY, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM voted for Sir ROBERT INGLIS' motion for Church Ex tension ; but they could support no such motion in office, and their accession to power must be the beginning of a disagreement between them and those whose support gives them strength. It is not a matter of choice, therefore, that the Tories confine themselves to abusing the Whigs—it is a matter of necessity. They are as much compelled to pursue the degrading career as a gin horse is compelled to travel round in the same beaten, un deviating tract, neither approximating to the centre nor freely running off to gather the fruits which nature prepares for all her children. In the House of Lords last night the Bishop of EXETER gave notice that on Monday he would present a petition from the clergy and others of Manchester, to inquire into the circumstances attending the trial of ABEL HEYWOOD, and why he was not brought up for punishment. The principal business of the evening was the Eccle siastical Duties and Revenues Bill, the second reading of which was moved by Viscount MELBOURNE. The Noble Viscount said the principle of the Bill was to supply a part of that spiritual deficiency which prevailed in the country. He noticed at much greater length than they deserved the pleadings of the hired Coun sel, who could in that capacity know nothing of what is required of the Legislature for the general welfare. Borrowing his weapons from the period of the Reformation, he ably defended the appro priation of the property now used by Cathedral Chap ters to the spiritual wants of the people. By this ap propriation the surplus funds of the Church would be put to the best use. He acquitted the clergy of selfish motives for resisting the Bill, but be thought that they were not good guides on such matters. He recom mended the Bill to their Lordships as absolutely ne cessary. The Bishop of WINCHESTER, while he professed a great desire to relieve the spiritual destitu tion of the people, and differed with much regret from the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, strenuously opposed the Bill. He denied the right of the Parlia ment to interfere with these cathedral endowments, and put it to the Peers, as they hoped for mercy at the last day, to preserve the property of the Church, whatever injury they might do to the people. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY supported the Bill, and asserted that the great spiritual destitution of the people, for which the State ought to provide, justified the appropriation of the cathedral revenues proposed. A debate, which lasted till half-past twelve o'clock, ensued, and on a division the Bill was read a second time by 99 to 48. Their Lordships then adjourned. In the Commons, Sir J. HomonsE satisfied Sir R. INGLIS, in answer to his questions, that the East India Company bad done all it could to disconnect itself with idolatry, and he would, in the course of the evening, move for all the papers the other Hon. Baronet wished to have. In reply to Mr. B. WOOD, Mr, LABOUCHERE stated that the commercial treaty with France, which would require the sanction of Parliament, could not be pre sented this Session. Mr. STANLEY, in answer to Mr. ALSTON, stated there was no intention to make any material alteration in the Green Park, nor was he aware that it was in tended to make a new foot-way from Pimlico to Con stitution-hill. In reply to Mr. HUME, Lord PALMERSTON denied that Government was about to send out 3,000 troops to the Mediterranean. _ • _ In reply to Sir R. PEEL, the Noble Lord stated that the Quadruple Alliance was suspended by the suc cess of the Queen of SPAIN, though if the Carlists were to make head again in Spain, the treaty would come into force. By the Patrick Henry, which has arrived at Liverpool from New York, we have . received pa pers from that city to `the "9th ult: The principal news is that GovernOr TivirvisON",Waa"'about to leave Quebec for a visit to tlalifaX:. The follow-, ing we extract : In the course of a, little conversation on Trafalgar-; square, Sir ILINGLis stated' that' the'Committee foe Building the Nelson Testimonial h d entered into a contract to complete the column, with its capital, and a statue on the top, but he was not sure that the Com mittee had funds enough to accomplish all that was desired. On the vote for the additional seamen, on bringing up the Report of the Committee of Supply, Mr. GLAD STONE revived the whole subject of the Chinese war, and entered his protest against it. A long debate en sued, without leading to anything, o 7 making the world acquainted with anything new, and which ended in the vpte being agreed to. There was also another debate about the vote for the London University, and a third about the ground for building a suitable hall for the General Assembly et Edinburgh, when Sir R. PEEL took the opportunity of reeing the Non-Instrusion members of the h►rk a lecture on the propriety and necessity of obeying the law. The Right Honourable Baronet will find his teaching on this point thrown away. Neither JOHN THOROGOGD nor Dr. CHALMERS Will regard his laws as of such great importance as the laws of conscience. Sir R. PEEL has always been averse from enthusiasm—he has none of it in his own compo sition, and he will now find, as he has long dreaded, that it will be his master. In the end the Report was agreed to, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock. There is one singularity in the conduct of the Tories, including the Press, which cannot fail to excite public notice. They have one object in view— office, and only one means of attaining it—depre ciating the Ministers. They sketch no line of policy which they would pursue, they recommend no mea sures, they propose no improvement, they merely abuse and thwart the Government. A more unge nerous, a less noble course of proceeding, politicians never devised, and public writers, disregarding truth, never carried into execution. To attain this single end the Tory Papers daily exaggerate failures, dis tort facts, and coin falsehoods. Last night, for ex ample, the Standard, in addition to sundry other ac cusations equally well-founded, accused the Ministers of embroiling us with the United States, when the fact is that events, such as an unsettled boundary— a Tory legacy, and the Canada war—the result of Tory policy, had a strong tendency to embroil us with the United States, and Ministers have kept us at peace, there being now a clear prospect that the affair will be speedily settled. Yesterday, too, the Times even, while it did justice to the conduct of the Ministers, in relation to New Zealand, con demned them for acceding to Lord ELIOT'S motion, which,being only for an inquiry, and being demanded by their own supporters, they had no means of re sisting, and ought not to have had the wish to resist. Yesterday, also, the Post accused Lord JOHN RUSSELL of being guilty of a " paltry wriggle," because he did not boldly say that JOHN THOROGOOD was justly imprisoned. Supposing Lord JOHN to have wriggled between good and evil, that was far better than Sir ROBERT PEEL'S mouthing defence of brutal in justice. We only quote these trifling matters as I specimens of the manner in which the Tory jour nals, day after day, enlighten their readers, and spread through the land that useful knowledge, without which society must be a prey to the most terrible disorders. To get office by depreciating the Ministers is a desire, we admit, rich in sugges tions. It begets day after day column after co lumn of declamation, creating a condition of mind, the most stale, flat, and unprofitable, both in those who indite and those who imbibe the daily potion. We hear and read very often of other societies, if not of our own, " that it is in a state of transi tion," but we know no period of history when any society was otherwise than in progress. From the beginning of time it has been passing from one condition to another. Betwixt 1800 and 1830, as the population tables show, the transition of our society from a chiefly agricultural to a chiefly ma nufacturing community, nearly doubling the num ber of the people, was extraordinary and rapid. ' But while society was so fast altering its multiplied relations, the Tories, pertinaciously or negligently, stood still with the Government, and with all useful legislation. So great a discrepancy had then ensued between the moving society and its stationary insti tutions,that a violentjerk was made to bring them into adjustment, but the Reform Act, we regret to say, has not answered the object. The discrepancy continues—it increases—and owing to the predo minance of the Tories in one House of Parliament with their obstructive policy, it seems likely, we are afraid, to increase till another and a still more vio lent jerk shall again be used, perhaps in vain, to bring man and his institutions, the creatures of his will, and intended for his benefit, into harmony with each other. The only and the great fault of the Reform Ministry is, that they have not comprehended the vastness of this discrepancy, and have not, since the Reform Act, taken sufficiently energetic measures, nor always measures of the right kind, to lessen it. But if that be the great reproach we have to urge against than, it assumes a gigantic form, directed against the Tories, who would do nothing, who have done nothing, to lessen the discrepancy, and have done all in their power to prevent the Ministers from doing anything. They still remain in the rear of the march, and though they are very worthless, they have succeeded in holding back the rest to look after them. This is the reason why they have no other policy, and can have no other policy, than to find fault with ther opponents. To go forward is contrary to their nature ; but as every reasonable li ne o f policy wculd carry politicians a-head of the Ministers,prescrityea n s 0 t f h e o b g s c oa ffi n :lo o t b o t thosehu, other a v o e f depreciating and abusing the present Ministers. They t, ry. drag them back to their own dis b They have 110 hope of getting abrea:t of the Whigs , still less can they dream of taking o h a stationps 'e at ti on i n the van and being the leaders of 0 ;a The chiefs of the Tories seem to be sensible of this, and instead of taking office, now find it other banking institutions of the district to adopt a course • LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) equally satisfactory. The Directors of the Fanners and Mechanics' Bank of Georgetown, have also resolved to pay their notes in coin on demand. LONDON, JULY 27.—Wind, at noon, light and Westerly airs, with drizzling rain at times. DEAL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Grecian, Richards, from COTTON CROP.—The Natchez Free Trader states that the prospects of the cotton crop, where the soil has suf fered no inundation of the Mississippi, are grand beyond parallel. The growth has been uncommonly rapid, and, if the weather continues dry, great quantities will be picked in the month of July. PHILADELPHIA SALES OF STOCKS, JULY 7. 657 shares United States Bank . 73 Sydney ; Miranda, Antigua. Sailed the Malabar, Pol lock, for Bombay. LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.—Wind W.—Arrived the Madras, Slack, from Savannah ; James Dean, Wilson, Quebec. Off port, the Judith, from Africa. HOLYHEAD, JULY 27.—Arrived off the Patrick Henry, Deluno, from New York, sailed the Bth inst. PORTEMOUTH, JULY 27.—Arrived the Donica Pascou, Hullock, from Calcutta, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope 9th ult. and St. Helena 21st. Sailed the Lord Huegerford, Saunders, for Calcutta. Off Port the Earl Balcarras, Vaux, from China. _ 100 do. do. d 0....... 73 86 do. Girard Bank 4Ol $6,312 50 Draft on New York at sight... 102 k Second Board. 15 shares U. S. Bank 35 do. do. do. COWES, JULY 27. —Arrived the Hindoo, Van Zeulican, from Hobart Town. FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind, N. to W., strong breezes. —Arrived, the Naiad, Hayes, from Odessa ; Firefly, Stone. Smyrna. Sailed, Ruchers, Mason, for Demerara. Off port, Ocean Bride, Robinson, Monte Video ; City of Edin burgh, Knight, Sierra Leone ; Jubilee, Anderson, Tagan rog ; Union, Blamfield, do. ST. ARCROSS, JULY 25.—Arrived, Royal Tar, _Bell, from Quebec. EXMOUTH, JULY 27.—Arrived off Port, the Howard, Bartlett, from Quebec. BRISTOL, JULT 27.—Arrived the Niger, Merritt, from Africa. Sailed, Ingleborough, to China; Cosmopolite, Trevetham, do. ; Calisto, Henley, do. ; Rokeby, Elder, do. ; Dee, Miramichi. GLOUCESTER, JULY 26.—Arrived the Britannia, Furze man, from St. Ander. SWANSEA, JULY 26.—Arrived the &bens, Wallis, from Cuba. MILFORD, JULY 26.—Arrived off Port, the Diana, from Halifax. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. There was little business done, but prices were firm. Raw Sugar was in slow request, both for the scale and refining, but few samples were offered. In the Coffee Market there was scarcely any business done privately, and at the public sales nearly the whole was bought in. Pepper in fair demand, and prices advancing. Rice sought after, and all offered found ready buyers at full prices. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET-JULY 8. A most acceptable rain has set in, and although it has fallen very gently, it will be of immense benefit to the parched earth and wilted vegetation. The storm is, how ever, sufficiently severe to prevent the packets from sailing, and to suspend all out-door business. The Exchange was but thinly attended. The St. Louis Republican of the 27th ult. refers to some transactions in the state Bank of Missouri as follows :—" The Bank shipped a large amount of gold, $lOO,OOO or upwards, t o New Y o rk. It was put up in bags and packed in a keg, which was sealed in the usual manner. The keg was shipped, in charge of a respectable gentleman of this city, to New Orleans, there shipped on board a vessel, and when arrived at the Bank of New York (and it is said to have arrived in good order and with the seals unbroken) was deficient four bags, or about $23,000. This is the sub stance of the report. We have never heard that auspi cion has fallen upon any particular individual; in fact, the whole remains a profound mystery, nor do we believe it ever will be solved." "An agent of the Bank who was sent to Europe to sell the State Bonds presented an ac count amounting to the modest sum of sixteen thousand dollars. The agent, we understood, modestly offered to make the payments easy to the Bank by taking it in instal , ments. M Zanesville, Ohio, on the 4th inst. Flour was selling at $3 ; Butter 8 a 12 cts ; Corn MealillOccnts. per bushel. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 22 sbares U. S. Bank cash 71 75 do do. do cash 72 50 do do. do s6O 71 25 do North American Trust d 39 25 do ditto 6O d 39 50 do Delaware and Hudson b 30 79 150 do ditto 10 do Merchants' Exchange Co. 15 do iVlanhattan Bank B7 5 do Bank of America 80 do Bank of Commerce 15 do La Fayette Bank 3 do Bank of New Yerk 24 do Hudson Ins 46 25 do. Am. Exchange Bank 3O s 89 25 do. Do. do cash 80, 20 do. Mechanics' Banking Association 73' 35 40. Qanton. C 0.., 8a1t..6 , ' '...24. 15. do.' Mohawk, It. IL.. . ., 74 10 do. , Boston and , Protidence • 08_ 20 do. ~New.Jersey, R , R.). • . Bl, 50 do. Harlem R. R • 30s, 41, 50, do. „ Do. do 4 cash 42 25 do., , Long Island P a ,49 The Pa' is Journals of Sunday have all been received. In the official columns of the Meniteur we find the fol lowing intelligence from Spain : " Some new tumults took place at Barcelona on the evening of the 21st and the morning of the 22d inst. At two o'clock in the afternoon of the latter day order was re-established. On the morning of the 23d all was tranquil. " The French Ambassador arrived on the 22d. " A telegraphic despatch from Madrid announces that on the 21st inst. the Ministry communicated to the Cortes that the assent of the Queen had been given to the Muni. pality Bill. Madrid was tranquil." The latest detailed intelligence from Barcelona and Madrid will be found in another column. The RE GENT had made a curious compromise with EseAa- TEEO. Her MAJESTY preferred giving up the Ministry to refusing her assent to the Corporations' Bill. Well, were ESPARTERO to seek to revenge himself, he has only to dissolve the Cortes, and an appeal to the people would be responded to by the return of Chambers who would make no difficulty about the instant repeal of the REGENT'S darling measure. He would thus manifest the short-sightedness of the QUEEN'S late advisers, and do a real service to his country, independently of the triumph which he would achieve over all his enemies and those of the Constitution. The Eastern Question begins to excite a great sen sation in the political circles of Paris. The report of a Treaty being concluded by four of the Five Great Powers, from which France is excluded, has put the French public in extremely ill humour with England. Tile following semi-official announcement of the possi ble existence of such a Treaty is from the columns of the Constitutionnel:— " Rumours were circulated yesterday respecting the re solutions which had been announced for some length of time against the Pacha of Egypt, having been agreed to in London. The Representatives of the Four Powers, Eng land, Austria, Prussia, and Russia, have signed, in con junction with the Porte, a Convention, which is nearly to the following purport :—The Sultan is to offer to the Pacha of Egypt, Egypt as an inheritance, and the Pacha lick of St. Jean d'Acre as a life interest. If, in ten days, the Pacha does not give his consent, the Sultan will not offer more than Egypt alone. If he still refuses, the Four Powers bind themselves to compel Mehemet Ali to submit. " The coercive measures to be resorted to are not men tioned. A blockade of the coast of Syria is spoken of, and, if Mehemet Ali threatened the capital of the empire, of a similar process as that stipulated in the Brunow pro position. This Convention, it is said, has been sent to Vienna, Berlin, and SL Petersburgh to be ratified." The Courrier Francais is still more explicit and more menacing. As this question is at the present moment of the utmost importance we cannot omit quoting the strong language employed by that Journal in discussing the probable results of a line of policy assumed to be dissented from only by France. We reserve for another article our own observations upon this subject. How the French Government and the French Press could have so mistaken the real merits of the Oriental question is to us quite inexplicable : The news concerning the affairs of the East has excited a great sensation on 'Change. At the same moment we learnt that the Divan, at the instigation of Lord Ponsonby, had rejected the Viceroy's proposition, and that the four Powers had succeeded in coming to an understanding as to the best means for settling the differences at present existing between the Porte and its vassal, and this to the exclusion of France. Moreover, several English vessels, which have recently left Vourla for the coast of Syria, state that there was a probability of war. The. Five per Cents. have already fallen 20::. in consequence of this news. It is a matter of immense importance if England, in concert with Austria and Prussia, have actually given her sanction to the propositions of M. de Brunow. War, a European war, with all its dreadful consequences, must inevitably succeed the peace which has lasted for the last twenty-five years. The Government must satisfy the public anxiety on this subject as soon as possible. If Eng land have really deceived us—if Lord Palmerston have been cajoling France by pretended commercial negotiations, in order to gain time to form a coalition with the oppressor of Poland for the purpose of dismembering and dividing Turkey—the public ought to be made acquainted with it. Europe ought to know in what quarter perfidy is lurking, and in what quarter good faith reposes. But we shall scarce be justified in supposing that the re cent conferences at London between Lord Palmerston and M. de Brunow have so far succeeded as to give no serious cause for alarm. Letters from Constantinople distinctly prove that the ambitious designs of Russia are gradually gaining ground in the Divan, notwithstanding the retirement of Chosrew Paella. Mehemet Ali's moderate proposals, which the Porte seemed disposed to sanction, have just been rudely rejected, The skilfully-projected insurrection in Syria, if it has not been worked up by Lord Ponsonby, has at all events raised the hopes of the Divan. But the Porte has neither finances, fleet, nor army. We have more than ever cause to regret the blindness and obstinacy of the Porte. Had she acted on her own inspiration she would have accepted the honourable peace which Mehemet Ali offered her, for the present armed truce does nothing but exhaust her. To shut her eyes to the dangers which must inevitably result to an empire falling in ruins, from the prolongation of the present order of things, she must have been given to understand that she might rely on the assistance of the Powers. If England have not already signed M. de Brunnow's propositions, she has promised to sign them ; and it is on the faith of this engagement that the Porte is about to act. Nothing is now wanting save the ratification of France, a trivial dif ficulty, which has not in the slightest degree disconcerted the negotiators, but which will, if the Ministry be so resolved, completely paralyze the plots of this new coalition. The subjoined extracts include what other news we find in the Paris Journals of Sunday : It was affirmed yesterday evening at the Opera, says the Temps, that in consequence of the increased difficulties of the affairs of the East, Admiral Rosamel is recalled, and will quit the command of the reserve squadron. His suc cessor is not yet appointed. The Journal du Havre, of the 25th, announces that the Marquis de Lavalette, Charge d'Affaires to the Persian Government, had arrived that morning from St. Peters burgh, on board the Tage. The Vigie de Dieppe affirms that the arrival of the King at the town of Eu is officially announced for the Ist of August. The Velose steamer has already been sent from Brest to Treport, and two select companies of the 25th Regiment of the line are ordered faom Rouen to Eu. —Le Constitutionnel. The Courrier de Bordeaux of the 23d of July contains the followirg article " ThJ crops of corn on the whole basin of the Gurerrne hold cut the promise of an abundant harvest, which cheers the farmers of that country, and gives rbason to hope a winter favourable to the poor. After the extreme drought of the year, it may well be supposed that the farmers must be agreeably surprised at reaping a harvest which, with few exrei,tions, may be ccmpared to those of the best common years. Other descriptions of agricultural pro duce seem unhappily to be less promising, even should the ruin continue to fall as it did yesterday. In fact, the hemp, though so stinted in its growth, is already in blossom ; cobacco the same, and we cannot depend on the Maize; 'he potato crop will, however, escape, and be as abundant is that of corn."—Le Commerce. FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. By the schooner November, which arrived at Boston on Tuesday last, the editors of the New York Express have received the following interesting intelligence, and dates to 26th May, from Guatemala. Immediately after the dis graceful flight of the tyrant Morazan, from Central Ame rica, with 24 of his satellites, ail the Republic remained in peace. The State of St. Salvador had recovered her libery and her rights, and the wise and prudent conduct of the Governor, M. Canes. bed saved it from anarchy and civil war. The States of Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Honduras had sent troops to the departments of St. alvador, with the object of attacking the capital (City of St. Salvador), in which place is the remnant of the army of the tyrant, which for 11 years has kept Central America in the most deplorable situation, and its inhabitants in the most abject slavery; but as soon as the Government of the said States were acquainted with the flight of Morazan, and his band of desperate followers, and that the State of St. Salvador was free, in a situation able to establish its own Government without any influence, they retired their troops unanimously, and instead of carrying on the war and the extermination, which were the politic steps of Morazan, they have sent Commissioners to make a treaty of alliance and peace It is incredible the joy throughout all the States—and the complete defeat of Morazan, by General Carrera, has been celebrated with enthusiasm in all the cities and villages in Central America. For the meeting of the Convention all the States are using all due diligence, and as now there is not any one who opposes it, we hope anxiously to see such an event, which must be of great importance in the speedy consolidation of the General Government, and the reunion of all the States, which are now in a state of unison with each other. Since the State of Guatemala has assumed her own rights, and established its own Government, it has been very prcsperoxs ; the Government is very economical. A colony of agriculturalists from England, under the protection of a company formed in Lotdon, has been esta blished upon the coast, near the bay of Honduras. The ship St. Lawrence, from London, arrived at the Gulpb of Duke, 20th April, with sixty-six emigrants amply sup plied with provisions, &c. for a year. She has also brought materials for houses, a small iron steamboat for the rivers, &c., and we are hourly expecting several other ships with more colonists. Captain Judson, of the schooner Kosciusko, which ar rived last evening from Matamoras, brings another report that Campeschy,has fallen into the hands of the Federal ists. Capt. J. says the information was communicated by the United States ship Levant, which put into the port of Matamoras. The Levant is announced as having arrived at Pensa cola, but no report is published from her respecting Cam peachy, though there can be no reasonable doubt that the Centralists have been expelled before this time.—. New Orleans Bee. LATE FROM TEXAS. (From the New Orleans Bee of June 26. By the arrival of the steam-packet Columbia, we have received Galveston papers to the 3d, and Houston to the 20th instant. Four of the Texian vessels of war, viz. the Zavala, Austin, San Jacinto, and San Bernard, have received sailing orders. Several may be expected here. The Austin Gazette of the 10th had been received at Galveston. Another express from San Antonio had reached Austin, bringing a confirmation of previous ac counts, that Arista was advancing towards Texas at the head of the Mexican army. The last accounts represent his force as being much less numerous than the first—say for the last 1,000 men. The best opinions on the subject are, that Arista only intends to attack and cut up the Federalists who are forming within the Texian border, be fore they shall have become completely organized. MORE PIRACY. an - d i th fn a s t c ie r , e w arr o i f ve s d eve a n t HAVANNATI, 'JUNE 23.--The American brig Monte Video, belonging to Belfast , Maine, under charge of her M a a n j d e s t a y ' a s c l a o r o g p n - o f n - f w a m r olPasiscekste, w this port yesterday. The said officers report that cruizing on the 13th ult., off the mouth of the old Bahama Channel. they found ashore at Key Guinico, the above-named brig with nothing but cargo on board, the cabin having been ransacked, and a boring being com menced on the starboard side of the vessel. Upon re connoitering the Key, there was discovered a fire about being extinguished, a dog about the fire, and a box of papers that gave information of the name, &c., of the brig, she being from Neuvitas, bound to New York, which caused the officer to suspect that the brig must have been taken by pirates, and that they had made their escape as soon as they perceived the vessel of war, as they found no living soul on board the brig or on the Key. F 12.011 JAMAICA.—By the Mary Ellen, which arrived Wednesday evening, we have received Jamaica papers of the 9th of June, three days later than the intelligence brought us by the way of New Orleans. At Falmouth, the trial of Ward, arraigned for harbouring the negroes who resisted the civil authorities on the 20th of May last, was continued, but had not yet been brought to an end. Great excitement has attended the whole course of the proceedings, and it is supposed if Ward is condemned that it will be the occasion of still more violent outbreaks among the black population. Ward is described as a Baptist clergyman, of intrepid character, who has fastened the attachment of a large number of the apprentices. (From the Montreal Courier.) We bag to point attention to an article under the Com mercial head, extracted from a Buffalo paper, respecting the large quantity of American wheat, making i ts way into Upper Canada, for transmission to England, in the form of flour. The Americans, very naturally, want to have the advantage of the carrying trade, with all the profits of shipping, warehousing, &c. Our, neighbours are obviously fully awake to the advantages of this carrying trade by the St. Lawrence, and we cannot but regret that active measures should not be taken to bring on the enormous glut of flour now lying at Kingston for ship ment. This stoppage paralyses the trade to its source. We know not what good reason there can be against the construction of temporary flat boats for the purpose, such as are used on the Mississippi, and as were formerly in vogue upon similar emergencies, upon this very route. The Unicorn steam-packet arrived at Quebec on the 29th ult., in 80 hours, from Halifax, for the purpose of con veying the Governor- General and suite to Halifax. The Governor arrived from Montreal the same evening, "and wasrcceived,"says a correspondent of the Montr oeal Herald, "by a guard of honour. an d by a number f citizens, silently but respectfully." Great numbers of the citizens and garrison of Quebec crowded the ramparts, the citadel, and the wharfs, when the Unicorn was coming in. " All seemed anxious," says the Quebec Gazette," to get a sight of this precursor of the line of steamers which is to introduce so important a change in the communications of the North American Provinces with Europe and between cacti other, and every one was delighted again to meet a friend and old L ie _ quaintaneo in Captain Douglas. Ju t after the Unicorn came to the what f a royal siote was fired from the Citadel in honour of her Majesty's Coronation, suiting well two joyous occasions." The _Halifax Recorder of the 27th ult. says :—" The steamer Unicorn is to return with his Excellency Charles Poulett Thomson, Governor-General of British North America. We have heard that all the Lieut -Governors of these Colonies will meet here during his Excellency's visit." _ _ _ At a meeting of the Bo ird of Directors of the Bank of the Metropolis, held in Washington on Monday, resol ut i ons were adopted that all the notes or bills of the institution in circulation, as well as -pecial deposits, be paid in specie on demand ; that they will also meet their other engagements ; and expres.s•ng no doubt that it will be convenient for the TEA MARKET. The operations were very limited, and prices were rather low Er. Company's Congou 2s. ld. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The market was dull for Russia; but prices were steady al 51s. 6d. to 525. on the spot and to arrive. PROVISION MARKET. Butter less in request, but prices steady at 933. to 965. for Irish, and 98s. to 1003. for Dutch. Bacon steady at 595. to 60s. per Iwt. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. A fair demand, with a good supply. Old Clover, 51. 10s. to 51. 11s. New ditto, 31. to 41. Old Hay 3/. to 41. 10s. New ditto, 3/. to 41. Straw, 365. to 40s. per load. PRICE OF BREAD. The h'ghes` ec f Rrevl i . the 51..t,0p01is is Vd, for the 411 Lcaf, Gjld Brew. may be had at 81. PRIL:E3 OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. New E , gl:sh Red Clover...sos BCs St. Fein ... -s Vis 70s Old 1 itto Dit'o -s -s -s llye Grass. -s P2s 50s New Foreign Dino s s`l's 75s•Pacty Grass, ' 8-s -s Olt Ditto. Mao ......,...-s -s -.s..Wrseed, for fe..di g,..-s 40s 5 s ,-.cw White Clover ,4,0 s 5Cs 6:s Pit o, for sowing ......-s CO , 70s Old I)i'to Ditto -s -s . iDitto, for erushiLg ....-s 4'2s 4t's ', tw•Tre oil - ,.-s .16i 39s Hen • - . ' -.'s , ts' 36s 4' , 4 Old Litt()_ i -s 17s 2ts Canary...._.... ; ,:.... ...... ,-s 76s 86{ 'l‘r, folium - s 30s 3C t s . Per B,• . shel. E , glisli Carraway -s tOs As White'Artist4rd . .....l4s 0,1 to 16S Of -Foreign Ditto ..,. ..... . -,* 4,98 , Ms Brown Ditt0........4158 Oil to 'A . cl :;oriander -s li , s 14s Tares Per Quarter. P.tiCE JI , OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 24 10 Lins ed Oil Cake at Lilo Mill (per 1030) l:3 10 111 e ake, per to i PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow , £2 13 0 Melting Stuff £2 0 0 Yellow Russi i White AO silo ~ 0 0 Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of T:Ilow (as stated by the 'I 'AT, per stone of Blbs. Fallow Melters) Od. COAL M Shi, s arrived s net: 1 s. d.! Adair's dell, llobson & Co. Hartley 18 3 Ch , :ster Ord's lledh ugh Tanfield Moor Townley . Wyla,i Walls End Brown's l9 fi , Wells End Hilda 2l 0 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Belmont W. E. Braid) , ll's Helton Walls End Haswell Wails End Hetton 2l [ARKET. las: aricet-day, 63. 5. d Walls End Lambton Walls End Pemberton 2O 0 Walls End Stewart's Walls E d Whitwel Walls End Hartlepool '23 0 W.its End AdeLide 72 0 Walls End Evenwood l i 0 Wall, Endßichardson's Tees:o Wail:, End Seymour Tees 2l 6 Walls End Tees t.2 0 Walls End West Tees l9 0 Howard's Netherton Main... 18 Silkstone Cliffs lB 0 Walls End Devonshire l9 0 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.--We have had a good demand for Cotton to-day, and prices are very firm. Sales 7,000 bags, of which 3,000 are on specula. Lion. and 1,000 for export. LIVERPOOL. SHARE Lis r.—Chester and Birkenhead, 49 ; Grand Junction, 253, Quarter Shares, 601; Great Wes. tern, 101, Half Shares, 46i; Brighton United Company, 27 ; South Western, 584 ; Manchester and Bolton, 36 ; Midland Counties,B94-; North Midland, Sq., Half Shares, 334 ; North Union, 85. More confidence In consequence of Ilse improving of the weather. Market more lively and the prices advancing. The village of Keayucan, in the department of Vera Cruz, was nearly destroyed by fire on the 18th of May. The damage is estimated at $500,000. The arrival of the express from Paris this morning has dissolved the great political mystery, which had the effect of lowering the British funds yesterday. It has also put an extinguisher on the many idle reports which prevailed in the City during the afternoon. The French - Funds having receded on Saturday about one per cent., owing to their having received one of our Morning Journals of Friday last, containing the account of the Four Powers having signed the Treaty of the East, and France being excluded from it, caused some sensation in Paris, which had the effect to frighten the speculators in the French Bourse. Our chief arrival this morning is the American packet, , Patrick Henry, from New York, of the Bth inst. We learn that accounts are in town from Barcelona o the 24th inst., and that all was tranquil there at that date. THE FUNDS. After the shock which Consols experienced yesterday of the receding of 1 per cent. they have a brighter appear ance this morning, and may be quoted at present 91k for the Account; Money soi i; Exchequer Bills 24 26 prem. ' • India Bonds 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock 174 175 ; India Stock 2541 256 i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 25k 26k ; De ferred 12,i ; Passive 61 1; Brazilian 79 80; Mexican 29i 30i ; Colombian 25i 26; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52i 53&; Five per Cents. 1024 103. SHARES.—Great Western 35 36 premium ; London And Brighton 81 7i dis. ; Blackwall 4 14 prem. ; Binning_ h am 89 91 prcm. ; Southampton 56f 57i per share; Croydon 11k 12 per share; Greenwich 9* per share ; Manchester and Birmingham 10 9 dis. ---- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. E. a. d. E. s. d. £. s. d. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Ch e ltenham and Great West ern . 50 Great Western Ditto New London and Blackw a ll North Midland 20 ...... 21 .. West Durham .. lOO . 9i B7i 9 ...... to to West London South Easter n an d D over 23 - JOINT STOCK BANKS. Union of Australia.. - Ditto New HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 91k i for the Account. There is still a fear with the speculators that great difficulty will attend the settlement of the Eastern affairs. It is stated that our Government insists on the former agreement with the French Government being adhered to, which is said to be the cause of some differences between the two Go vernment. Consols may be quoted at present 91* ; have been done at 91i; Money 90Z- ; Exchequer Bills 24 23 25 prem. ; India Bonds nothing done ; India Stock 254 1 ,-; Bank Stock 1741. . _ . In the Foreign Market little doing except in Spanish Active, which have been 26k; at present 26 ; D e f erre d 12 a 1; Portuguese have receded from 34i to 33i; Co lombian ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 53 ; Five per Cents. 1021. In the Share Market little doing ; prices not worth noticing. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ... 174}' India Stock ...... ...... ..256i 3 per Cent. Red 9l* Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons ...... .. 91L Ditto Old Annuities ... 3 per Cent Red........ 99i Ditto New Annuities — New 31. per Cent New 5 per Cent ... Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small •25 pm Jan. 1860 Oct. 1859 lndia Stock for Acct... Jan. 1860... l2i Consols for Acct 9IA FOREIGN FUNDS. A astrian, 5 per cent... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lO4l Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds— .. .. Prussian, 5 per cent BuenosAyres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 26 i i Ditto, 1824 26 Ditto, Deferred ... 12 Danish, 3 per cent..... French,s per cent... —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 percent. —, Exchange .. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. --c. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2i per cent 53 Peruvian,lB2s, 6 perct. Ditto, 5 per cent..... 102 - SHARES. ..... . _ Birmingham and Gloucester Railway 76 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway Ditto New Shares 46* Gosport Junction Railway Hull and Selby London and Brighton Railway _ . 271 London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Quarter Shares London and South Western Railway ... North Midland 114,ilway Ditto New Shares S3 West Durham West London South Eastcm v-d Povar 7i DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, AT KINGSTON-ON THAMES.--This morning, at four o'clock, a mounted police man arrived express from Kingston-on-Thames, at the Fire Station in the Waterloo-road, for the aid of the engines, as a fire had broken out on the premises of Mr. Reed, China and Glass Warehouse. Hambleton proceeded with his engine anti four post horses. By half-past six o'clock the fire was sub dued Two houses were nearly destroyed. The servant et Mr. Reed was so dreadfully burnt that not any hopes areenter tained fur her recovery. The fire commenced in the unfortu nate servant's room, EVENING EDITION. COWES-ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRE?PONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. JULY 21.—Turquoise cutter, 78 tons. Lord Lovaine, from Portsmouth ; Merlin schooner, 104 tons, William Lyon, Esq., from Portsmouth. Fresh breeze W. S. W. and squally. 22d.—Gondola schooner, 141 tons, Viscount Canning, from London. Light breeze W. S. W. 23d.—Clown ketch, 156 tons, Duke of Portland, from Southampton, and proceeded to the eastward ; Arrow cutter, 84 tons, Lord Godolphin, from Exmouth, and pro ceeded for Southampton. Fresh breeze W. N. W. 24th.—Pearl cutter, 130 tons, Marquis of Anglesey from London. 26th.—Therese cutter, 121 tons, Jos. Reyno!ds, 61 0 Cherbourg. Light breeze N. N. W. 27th.—Alarm cutter, 193 tons, Jos. Weld, Esq., frt. London. Light breeze N. W., and cloudy. SAILING& 21st.—Ke3trel yawl, 202 tons, Commodore Earl Of Yarborough, for Hull. 22d.—Arundel yawl, 210 tons, William Hanham, Esq. , for Brighton ; Therese cutter, 121 tons, Jos. Reynolds , Esq., for Cherbourg. 23d—Gondola schooner, 141 tons, Viscount Canning , for Lymington, Cherbourg, Cadiz, and Mediterranean 1 Turquoise cutter, 78, Lord Lovaine, for Cherbourg no Cadiz. 24:h.—Aurora cutter, 40 tons, William Beach, Escl o for Cardiff; Cynthia cutter, 40 tons, Richard Franklad , Esq., for Guernsey and Ireland. 27th.--Pearl cutter, 130 tons, Marquis of AngleseP for Southampton ; Adelaide cutter, 124 tot 8, Hon. H. F. Walker, for Ireland. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Ariel 118 tons, Janette 141 t ons , 1110 514 Noma 46 tons, Merlin. Cutters—Arid 71 tons, Nautilus 103 tons, Lod of th e Isles 45 tons, Hebe 68 tons, Emerald 58 to ns , M a ry 'W togs, Forest Fly 82 tons, Phebe, Sparrowhawk, GOY' mede, Midge. Yawls— Waterlily, Albatros, Alarm. The Marquis of Anglesey left this morning, in awe' quence of the death of his brother, Sir A. Paget, part . ' at Dover yesterday. Lord Sydney is expected at Cowes Castle on Thursdsl next for the summer. Sir Robert Peel has not yet taken a house here ; it supposed that he is waiting for the choice of two cr large houses, which are expected to be vacant about a . 6th of August. The preparations which were making for the receptr of the Earl of Shannon at East Cowes have been stopped his Lordship is not now expected down. The term for which the Earl of Durham took linti 4 , ° Lodge expires on the 31st ; we are not aware that he tends remaining in Cowes after that period. The weather has been very unsettled for some time peat; yesterday we were visited by a storm of thunder, BO" cling, and rain ; to-day it is beautifully fine, and the ale!: cury has risen to 29.65. ; on Saturday it was as low 29.33., with a N. W. wind. The first seven miles of the Maryport and CAI: lisle Railway, was opened on Wednesday; the 2 15th. lan, This portion of tire lure it is OXiiected.Will .bring a- rogt in coals, and enable the' coat pri;prietors , iat Otiglitersitin s P Gilcrux, to shiptmar teirfold;greater extent. than; horetofcr et and atlittle.more than:half the cost.. The 'weather-1s a*/ / 0 1 1 unfavourable, but notwithstanding, a great zumnbnr qf. ArPgo, were present, and Ahe,carriages were crowded with passenier b T. , ,venty yvaggons 21,,c0a1s Isicre brought down, in.areat tricu n i t b and rejoicing, and the engine continues to ply daily fifteen to twenty at a trip. A party of about forty geo tlenl . , aicluding the directors and principal sharehold ers , dined ` ° , o nether at the Senhouse 'Arms Inn, and all seem e d unaniin!.,4 in the feeling, that the line would be a prosperous one, 45 0 that after years would see it in active operation from CCI to the nearest shipping port, thereby uniting the Ger°a Ocean and Irish Sea. F. L. B. Dykes, Esq., presided; J. Pocklington, Esq., acted as vice.— Carlisle Journal. Though the Assizes for Northumberland tom mence on Saturday next, we are happy in bei ng able. to ssl, there is not yet a single prisoner for trial.—Durham, Chros• INCENDIARISM.—This morning between ° t ,, 10 and two o'clock, a man named Willi am B oswe ll, a l o d ge r in ) 1 , house of Mrs. Owen, 4, Market-street, St. George's, wark, set fire to the window-curtains in his apartment, with 0 intention of destroying the h ouse an d it s contents. Fortino oft the flames were perceived b e f ore they ha i l commun i c ated J o s ther than that room, the whole of which is destroyed. atr fire was extinguished by the police. The miscreant vr 0 prehended, and will be examined at Union-Hall this day . NOBLE INTREPIDITY OF ONE OF 1. ; ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY'S MEN.—This morning, bett:o, 6 and 7 o'clock, a fine youth, s i x t een years of age, whileba"'" in the Serpentine, sunk i n t o a grave l-h ole e i ghteen, feet oneslo The alarm for a boat was given, and Knight, onto of 'the sy A ciety's men, promptly ar r i ve d, j umpe d into the wa ter, brought the lad up, apparently lifeless. He ultimately recorere; 0 THE WEATHER.---During the week we h a , 0 often been visited at Leeds by heavy falls (grain, which b f - 0 in some measure contributed to darken th e b r i g h t h o pes °„, fins abundant harvest, entertained among the farmers in our immediate district.—Leeds Times. Sight, of all the organs, is on e o f t h e m ost -P_roes; cious; when once it tends to imp er f ect i on part i c ular ; (0 , should be directed in selecting s pe c t ac l es to a ff or d i t asst' 0 0 ,0 ; These remarks are made in conseque nce o f M r. E. Sc -sein r No. 36, Old Bond-street, Piccadilly, and 1, Old Jewry,' Cheat , side, having constructed spectacles of that delightful mine"; Amber, which far excel all o th ers i n mo d ern use. beautifully transparent, soften the light to weak . or in 1 eyes, and are better adapted for all persons haul - an y roar employment by day, or lamps or candles at In ab they may be considered as having been broutit:to such perie r tion as to complete that department of optics appertaini 4 ., spectacle s . Th e patronage of the Royal 'Family, and the h% encomiums besto we d on t h em by thu principal medical a' scientific authorities in Europe, render any further pan A' . of their superio r ity qu it e unca ll e d for. The Voice C oed r tors of Mr. E. Solo mons ' i nvent i on measure only a quart, e . otl an inch in diameter, and ar e t h e most power f u l instren, l ` t ?,O for relieving deafness. By th e i r use mus i cal soun d s and tlss lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly vibrate n n b ( O 9 organs of hearing, affording i ns t ant re li e f to a ll perso ns ' L O O hearing is defective. It is highly necessary f o r all P % s r' wishing to obtain either of th e a b ove i nvent i ons to m ar ticularly Mr. Solomons' address, he being in no era f o tf netted with parties of the same name . Th e di sposa l 1 ;00P sively confined to 1, Old Jewry, Cheapside, and ;, 1 ,6 0 street, Piccadilly. , e , - _ _ re HORIZONTAL FLAT WATCP $' , very small and ne a t w i t h accurately finished jewelled, „-- . l ~r raents, are offer e d i n s il ver cases, Four Guineas anujr l d each; gold case s , ename l dial, Ei , ht Guineas • s i ' v n - r 'e yd Nine Guineas; go ld di a l , T en Guineas each. A wat ch warranty is giv en with fixed terms, -on which the always receive any attention req,Aired. SAVORY, , a r t °ll4 Watchmaker, JewellerT. COX , Sze. 47, Corahill (Seven ct° ' s Gracechwichlstreet), London. N.B.—Second-hand \Vetches purchased in exchaT 4 I SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WA- a c o rs' —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watcruakers, 14 °•,q . ,0r ° P : m hill, Lond on ( oppos i te t h e s ank of England), salon" 0 10" lection a' very large STOCK of Highly-finished Londe / 1 ;0i WATCHES, the whole of w hi c h b e i ng manu f a cturt: fr i er d their own i ns p ec ti on , on th e i r own premises, th3yearl sell at least 251. per cent. below the usual trade price. for I d tide of the same quality. A printed warranty it gi ve each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double- 4 b acked engine -turned cases, warranted .............£ 4 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holds, maintaining power, with seconds hands, 6 and double-backed•••• Either of the above in • silver hunting cases, 10s. 6d- h i If A.large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, whic o „, been carefully exa m i ne d, an d can b e warrante d at £2 2s. GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned i s gold case=, and gold dial s , w arra nted Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted ig Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four . holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, a 4; ' 14 warranted GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENTLEm3I' Patent detached Lever Watclies„ jewelled in four holes, second s , an d double-backed gold cases, war- 1 4 ranted Patent detached L ever W atc h es, capped, jewelled ?n 14 six holes, seconds, doub.e-backed gold cases r.ne. enamel dials, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, 17 double-backed gold case.' and 0 geld dials, warrant e d ....... • Either of the Gentleme n ' s Vi atchet. may beklad in gold bun cases, f 36. each extra chan ge :oo #' N.B. Second-h an d or Watches I , urchrsed in _........-- f' ,U BIRTHS. Nl's" On the 25th inst., a t Grove-road, Brixton, Francis, of a so n . Nefit° /1 1 On the 25th inst., at R y d e, the lady of William 0 Esq., of Russell-square, of a daughter. f j s ol On , the 26th i ns t., at Walthaanstow, the lady, ° gi Helme, Esq., of a son, 1 On the 27th i ns t. , at Upper Grosvenor-street, the 1 , t r William Al arjoribanks Hughes, Esq., late Captain King s , I f goon Guards, of a daughter:\ et On the 27th i nst., Mrs. John Barber, of Regent-Wilt a son. In Harley- st reet, L ady Stirling, of a daughter. ________.%/` MARRIED. JP- On the 25th inst., Edwin Bennett, of Gravesemt, to Julia, only da ug ht er of William Wright, Esq., of T ooo s4' On the 25th i ns t . , a t Herstmonceaux, Gu•sts" -7„ t ooli ° ward, son of the late Francis Hare Naylor, Esq., VI gbh eeaux-place, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter n of P' Esq., of Wood-green. Car On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's Ch urc h„ Viroolsrie''„hte r tain Baylis, of the Madras Army, t o L ou i sa., young est dam of Captain Varlo, of Bowater House, 'Wo-alvtich. t elia g On the '2sth inst., at the British Enf.oassv in Paris, Cl. a • Ge Tarral, Esq., M.D., to Vincenza, wiO.ow of the late Mar' ' neral Harriott. • IRD. la° D On Monday, July 27, a t his isouse, No. 6, Clarendon't.„4.. Maida-vale, in the 45th year of his age, John Buller, 17,,,d• for many years th e hi g hl y - resp n ected clerk and the rec eet i th e ' mitted partner of Mr. Barker, agent to the proprietors - country newspapersi, 33, leet-stret. ty re el. I° On the 7th inst., Mr. F George e Orton, of Devonsh ire ' , A 1 Queen-square, Bloomsbury, aged 60. ~ , N' On the 21st inst., at Beverley, Stephen Denton. ''-'." , 4 merly of Green-vale, St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, aged 7 3 „;„,.. o lor On the 23d inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Charles, widow. r'" Richmond, Surrey. 05 O . On the 24th i ns t., a t Manchester, Peter James, elde' it the late Peter Paul Grellier, of Wormwood.street. V' On the 25th inst., at Ecclesfield Vicarage, the Vey' Scott, vicar of Catterick, aged 72. 110' 4 On the 26th in s t., in Cambridge -street, Mrs. Thtu r i as of Beddington, aged 55. , Var On the 26th i ns t., M ary, the daughter o f M r . ftnber shaw Mann, of Parliament street, aged 11. , 13 1 11 ' On the 26th inst., at Ealing, licrriet, the, vlfe of 0 ° - botson, Esq. iy fori is . On the t26th inst., Augustu s Ferdinar,d, son of j r.l Schreacck, of Islington. On the .9,7 th inst, at Wanstead, Essex, Agatha , the "'ire D i Jonathan Chapman Esq aged 38. o { f, '.m0..-- , ..___2....1ir viva, • i f_andon : Pri n t e d an d P u blished by 11111RDO It ( h t ' o ,,,i, i No. 112, Strand, at The Sw . d . Office, No. 1 1 Z the county of Middlesex." , •Tuesday, July 28, 184°' t, at Tv het " Ter the B not In Comp Th e iota a 1 to tract ; xuat the ho to ri led Bo The, ....ca 1l rain g h a Ind N ST AR llatii 1 b EPA LoD LEE Londo 6 OA 9 ( t s, (Hid 9 3O* I Or. 30P:' 8 OA3I a 30P. lif ,__ D Hull -........_-_ •2 Or.m. Itt ads Hi 11— Pass fro Vey e d b bor e p fa r p .. 114 "4' to Coac] kW 1) 0 4110 wed The Ple t, t ed, t lase t' lll. b Y Ir tn i n Le eds T rai l' a:se London L ondon tiirn:'' _IN PR SOLO d UT the ? at Vat: IS i Prai 45, Fr om Collc l Lectt 11 ▪ Mr ▪ ha lutionrt s " N it 4' ro t , e 11„ Om, c Wit ti e , t tO al. p' keZ