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

RVRNTIN't4 The Order fcr the House going into Committee was c e read, and the Committee was postponed to Thursday next. COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION-TREATY WITH AUSTRIA. Mr. LABOUCHERE broUght up a Report of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. Mr. HERRIES was surprised that the measure to which the papers now brought up had reference should be introduced without a single explanation. The Right Hon. Gentleman ought not to come forward to ask the House to set aside the navigation laws of this country with pot any other explanation than that it was for the purpose of carrying into effect a treaty with Austria Was it to be left to that (the Opposition) side of the House to explain the errors and blunders which her Majesty's Government had committed in this extraordinary case ?—( Hear, hear, ar ea laugh.) But as the Right Hon. Gentleman did not tilt:li it necessary to explain the history of that imprudent transaction in diplcmacy, it would devolve on him to do so. Two years ago a treaty was entered into with Austria, in the objects of which all who took a just view of the inte rests of the country must concur ; but that contained two articles, the 4th and sth. which differed from the treaty formerly entered into by Lord Aberdeen. These ankles were inconsistent with the laws of the land. The 4th ar ticle was in direct violation of the navigation laws; the sth WAS at variance with them. A clause was indirectly introduced (in an Act for another purpose.) to get the Government out of their difficulty in respect to the 5 , 11 article: but by the 4th article it was provided that Austrian vessels should De al lowed to import into all English ports the produce of the countries along the Danube, tram Galati, in the same way as fray Austrian ports. Ia the concluding part of the ar ticle it was stated that Austria in return should place Eog lish vessels on the same footing with Austrian, in the ports upon the Danube, from Galata downwards. But thst was a concession which Austria had not the power to make, as those ports belonged to Turkey. When this glaring error was pointed out in the other House of Parliament the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Government ob served that it was certainly very absurd, but that a treaty would be entered into with Turkey, to make Austria make good her part of the contract. But when the Noble Viscount the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to a hose department the subject belonged more immediately, was asked respecting the proposed treaty with Turkey, the Noble Lord replied that no such thing was c ontemplated—drat it was not necessary. The navigation laws did not prohibit Austria at present from importing into this country Aus stria:; produce from any ports. But the effect of this article NV'iS to allow Austrian vessels to do that which the navigation laws prohibited—to import the produce of t ter, perhaps of hostile countries, and from hostile ports. What the House was now to be called on to do, was to give her Majesty's Government the power of de ciding, in defiance of the navigahon leave, what ports should be considered the some as national ports in respect to,Austsia. Bat if that concession were made to Austria, and in return for a supposed equivalent, which it tv: s not in her power to give, other nations, who had the right, by treaty, to be placed up 'n en equal footing with the most favoured nation, would demand to be pl aced on an equality wilt Austria in this respect II was only sorry that the Right Hon. Gentleman had not rendered it unnecessary for him to have detained the House at such length, by himself explaining the necessity of the Bill. He must say that the treaty, as it now stood, was very much it f -rior to the one which preceded it e. LABOUCHERE con'essed that he wanted the Muse to hear the charge, befwe they heard the defence ; therefore it was that he hat taken the course he had done in brino'ner oa the Bid. Had he made any statement, the Right Hon. Gentleman would have made his charge, and he ( Mr. Labouchere) would have no opportunity of answering him. He did not wonder the Right Hon. Geo- Ilona!) wished him to have taken a different course, Is cause a speech so full of fallacies, so grossly exaggerated, it had never been his fortune to hear. Under the treaty in question the commerce of the country had greatly in creased, and that was some consolation for the hard words thrown at him by the Right Hon B aronet ; under it coin tnerce might and would extend indefinitely, and the corn me.rcjal world was satisfied with it. He had no claim tc praise for it, as it was the work of ilia Noble Friend the Secretary for Foreign Atiiira, and Mr. P. Thomson, whose absence from the councils of the country he de plored. The Right Hon. Gentle:nail had said the Treaty wee, with some slight exceptions, the same as that entered into with Austria by Lord Aberdeen ; he would prove it was materially different from that which was merely a corer - eon reciprocity Treaty. to the first place, it was now, far the first time, confirmed by the Treaty that English !ships corairg from any part of the world should be ad enitted into Austrian ports—a most important boon to our cariemerce, end most anxiously looked for—that was a most imoortant difference from the Treaty of Lord Aberdeen. Anotaer difference was, the great alteration of the Aus trial tariff, made at the same time, and in consequence of the Testy, and prohibition was entirely strut:is out of that t oil, a very great boon conferred upon our manufac tures, because the duties upon many articles of our pro_ aluction had been greatly reduced. They must look at the Treaty in cmnection with such reductions, and then he "mold say, that a more important Treaty, and one more beneficial to the interests of this country, had never been laid on the t a ble, or one more entitled to the assent of the House. It was impossible for him to give any account of the quantity of goods which went into Austria through the Elbe, but the number of British ships in the year 1837; Vie year before the signing of the treaty, which entered Austrian ports was ninety-seven, tonnage 17,388. In 1838, the year after the Treaty came in force, the number of vessels rose to 164, and the tonnage 28,6 '9, a g re a t incense, and it was to be expected that it would still further increase. He was glad to hear what had fallen from the Right Hon. Baronet respecting the in -Tor twee of :maintaining a good understanding with foreign nations, and especially with Austria. He entirely agreed with bOn, and he thought there could be no stronger link ;set- eet, rny two countries than those of commerce, and frasndla relations arising therefrom.—( Cheers. ) Then the Han. Gentleman complained that concessions !'('CO grade to Austria inconsistent with the storit of the Navigation Laws. No doubt such was the case—there were two articles—the first Article 4, by which Austrian vessels were allowed to import cargoes from ports in Asia or Afrca, presided they had been landed in Austrian ports; that was against the spirit of the navigation laws, but as the Right lion Gentleman had admitted that it was necessarily so, and did not complain din he would not detain the House by urther defence regarding it. Then the other point was .14 c that they had admitted a cargo of corn in an Austrian vessel, which was against the Navigation Laws— ag ainst their spirit, yet, they had not come before Parlia ment to explain their conduct, and ask for its sanction to the act. That vessel arrived only a week after he be came. President of the Board of Trade ; he looked at the 'Treaty, and filleting that we were obliged to allow the ship entrance, he at once advised the Treasury to admit the eareo, which was done. But they must bear in mind, that. British vessels were admitted to Austrian ports upon the 'ante terms, and the Right Hon. Baronet was far wrong ea he a he thought it was the intention of the Gave:o r:cot to allow the present Session to pass without calling the attention of the House to the cane, and asking their sanction to the Treaty, which, although aaainst the wordy, was exactly in the spirit of the Navigation Laws. The progress of steam navigation had rendered a new sys tem necessary.—( Hear, hear.) He had shown that the Treaty was most advantageous to the country, that it was founded upon just principles; and its practical results had already been most beneficially felt. He had a right therefore to congratulate the country upon this Austrian Treaty, for it would prove a stimulus to other countries to join in similar treaties, and he knew no greltor security that could be given for the peace of the world, than that all national jealousies arising from restrictions on commerce, should give way to a more en lightened and liberal policy.—( Cheers.) Mr. BERRIES explained. Ir. COLQUHOUN was bound to make the acknovs ledgsnent that great credit was due to the Government for the general spirit of the treaties with Austria.--( /leer, bear.) But where there was a country where food and labour was low, it was impossible that our commercial marine could ever benefit so much as the opposite party, and that was shown in the returns which lie had moved tor, and which were now on the table. There had been a total increase of tonnage outwards and inwards, between . reciprocity countries, of 458 per cent. of which Britain has gained 148 per cent., and foreign countries 310 w hil e in the non-reiprocity countries there would have peen an increase of 453 per cent., of which Britain had gained 273 per cent., and foreign countries 280 per .cent. He therefore contended that reciprocity treaties, if confined to shipping alone, were defective; because this country in its commercial marine, could not compete wall other countries, where provisions and wages were low. He was aware, however, that the Austrian treaty, extended to manufactures, and in that respect it was not to be open to the objection that previous treaties were subject to. But he was not able to understand why the noble Lord had not followed up Mr. M'Gregor's advice, and come to a similar treaty with Turkey, by which the difficulties relative to Austrian ships might have been ob viated. He must, however, state that the treaty had been left in such an imperfect state, that anyin o tr p i e g r u a efrom foreign influence in the Court of Turkey in tin the principalities, might lock up that part of the Danube gon against Austrian or British ships, and leave their boasted treaty still more ludicrous than it had been described. The subject, in his opinion, had been very properly brought before the attention of the House by his Right - Hon. Friend, before the close of the Session, and he hop e d the attention of her Majesty's Government had been called to the subject, that it would receive their careful consi deration, and that these points, which had been thrown out during the discussion, would not be overlookedby them. Mr. HAWES thought if the Government were to blame at all it was for i of having brought in a Bill on the subject of the Navigation Laws. The treaty of Vienna was of the greatest value, and he hoped the subject of river navigation would lave more attention paid to it than it bad hitherto received. The reason he approved of the Austrian Treaty was that it wisely restricted the Naviga tion Act, and he for one could not admit that the Naviga tion Act was wise in principle for a great country like this. That Act had been adopted merely from jealousy of a rival country, and not for the purpose of extending the navigation of England. Mr. A. CHAPMAN contended that the effect of these treaties was to increase foreign tonnage and to diminish the tonnage of British shipping. The period of prosperity of the shipping interests was from 1816 to 1822, before those unfortunate treaties were entered into. He did most earnestly intreat the Government to pause, and not further to alter the Navigation Laws. Mr. S HEIL observed that before the treaty no British ship could go to tin Austrian Fort, except from a British port ; but now British vessels could enter an Austrian port from any port in the world. In that respect, therefore, the treaty had effected a change—in that respect it was original, and the Hon. Member fur Harwich must admit that a change had been made for the better. In the year 1839, out of 144 British ships, 59 availed themselves of the treaty. We bad given to Austria an advantage con fined to the river Danube, but Austria had given to us an Advantage that extended to the whole world.—( Hear. ) Sir E. SUGDEN did not rise to discuss whether the treaty was good or bad, but he submitted that if the Queen's Government were aware that, according to the 1 . true construction of the treaty, there was an infraction of the Navigation Laws, they ought to have come imme diately to the House for power to carry it into execution. Tie Right Hon. Gentleman had insinuated that if Austria did not secure to Great Britain the provisions of the lat ter part of the clause, they would be at liberty to rescind the provisions of the former part, but he rather doubted whether the Right Hon. Gentleman could establish that position to the satisfaction of the House. He recommended the Government to ascertain, in the first instance, whe ther Austria had the power to give what she assumed to be able to give. Mr. A. NVHITE hoped the Government would not be a party to any arrangement which would interfere with the Navigation Laws of the country. Mr. HINDLEY would be happy to give the Govern ment every support in h s power when they brought for ward measures to promote the trade and commerce of the country.—( Hear, hear.) Sir STRATFORD CANNING wished to bear testi mony to the generel principle and spirit of the treaty they had been discussing.—(Hear, hear.) It was impossible not to hope that that discussion would be ultimately ad vantageous to the country. It was said that sufficient at tention had not been paid, in drawing up that treaty, to the character of that country as the first com mercial country in the world, but he believed it would be found that the Government had acted to the best of its power in the matter, and he would be glad to see its terms extended to another coun try which had been accidentally alluded to--be meant Turkey. He hoped they would not only secure the ad vent .ges which the treaty was likely to coder, but that in future they would frame these treaties more in accordance with the character and spirit of the institutions of that country. Lord PALMERSTON felt much gratification at the sentiments that had been expressed by every Hon. Mem ber who had addressed the House, and he was rejoiced that it would go forth to the world that all parties were imbued with a feeling of the importance of promoting liberal and enlightened views of trade and commerce. Such a state of things, when generally known, could nut but be useful, and would tend to promote the best interes:s of the country. He thought it would have been extremely injudicious in her Majesty's Government to have sera back the treaty on account of a few verbal inaccuracies, rather than have acted upon it as it stood. 'lt was said that treaty was incomplete, inasmuch as British ves sels were not authorised to enter the Turkish ports of the Danube, but he would remind the Hon. Member for Kilmarnock, that by their treaty with Turkey British ves sels had the right of entering these ports, and. therefore, there was no defect as regarded that point. The treaty would open an intercourse with a vast tract of territory, containing a population of ten millions of inhabitants who were greatly in want of their manufactures, and who pur chased an abundance of articles which were naost in de mand wi,h the people of Great Britain. It would thus promote the interests of trade and commerce, and pro mote the political and social connection between Groat Britain and Austria, and, under all the circurnstences, he thought those Hon. Members who had given their s-,ne lion to the treaty had nut over-rated its importance or the benefits that country was likely to derive from it. Mr. HERRIES explained. The Report was then agreed to. ECCLESIASTICAL DUTIES AND REVENUES. Lord .;. RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day fur the tiouse going into Committee on the Ecclesiastical Duties and Revenues Bill. Sir JOHN YARDE BULLER presented petitions from Exeter and Durham against the The House ti,cn went into Committee, Mr. Bernal in the Chair. On clause 22 being read, Mr. PR YME, in the absence of the Hon. Member for Chester (Mr. Jervis) moved the following provision at the end of the clause :—" Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall extend in any manner to affect or prejudice any of the rights, customs, or claims of the pa rishioners of St. Marga et, \Vestininster, or the V.s . ry or Churchwardens for the time being of the said parish, nor to render them or any of them liable to or chargeable with the repairs of the said Broadway Chapel, further or othcrwi3c than as they now are or may become habit, thereto by any taw in force at the time of the passing of this Act." The proviso was agreed to, and the clause, as amended, was ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clauses 23, 24, and 25, were, after a few verbal amend ments, agreed to. Clause 26 was postponed, and clause 27 was struck out. Clause 28 was agreed to, and clauses 29, 30, and 31, struck out. Clauses 32, 33, and 34, were postponed. On clause 35 being proposed, Colonel ROLL ESTON moved the omission of the last eleven lines. Lord JOHN RUSSELL opposed the motion— And after a short conversation the Committee divided, and there appeared— Aye 3 77 Nocs l7 Nl.jority against the amendment —6o The clause was then agreed to with a few verbal amend- MentS. • Clause 36, with amenslments. was agreed to. Mr. AC LAND moved the omission of clause 37, which pri,posed to take away the patronage of the chapters. The clause, in his opinion, was most unjust, and would, if car ried, cast an imputation on a respectable body of men. As regarded the interests of the Church it was most ill-advised and inexpedient. Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the clause. After a few observations from Mr. LIDDELL, Jr. E T COURT, Dr. LUSHINGTON, and Mr. ACLAND the amend ment was negatived without a division. The clause was then ordered to stand part of the Bill. On clause 38 13.-ing, put, . . Dr. L US HINGTON expressed a hope that a provision would be made for the 12 minor Canons of St. Paul's, and thit they might be appointed to vacant benefices. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the case had been already provided for in the 29th clause. Mr. PEMBERTON objected to the effect which the clause would have in the case of the minor canons of Ripon. After a few words in explanation from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. ACLAND objected to the clause, which he said would be made use of as a precedent for the abolition of all ecclesiastical corprations. Lord J. RUSSELL supported the clause. The dame was then ordered to stand part of the Bill. On clause 39 being put, Mr. PRYME expressed a wish that the stipends Qf minor canons in any Cathedral should be augmented to a sum not less then 1501. per annum, so soon as the rents and profits arising from the suppressed canonries in each Cathedral or Collegiate Church might respectively admit. Lord J. RUSSELL objected to the proposal. The clause was agree' to. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Thursday. VACCINATION BILL On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM the Vaccination Biil W 24 read a third time and passed. COUNTY CONSTABULARY BILL. The Report of the Committee on this Bill was brought up. The amendments proposed in Committee were adopted, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday. On the motion of Sir E. WILMOT the Grammar School Bill was read a third time and passed. Tlic Caledonian Canal Bill was read a second time. The Canal Pulice Bill, and the Episcopal Church (Scotland) Bill passed through Committee. The House then adjourned at Halt-past One o'clock. PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY.- The following eminent authorities have examined, and recom mended the Patent Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomons, Nos. 36, Old Bond- , treet, and 1, Old Jewry, City. They possess con siderable advantages over the ordinary glasses, are lighter in construction, and convey a beautiful coolness to weak or in flamed eyes—are invaluable assistants to persons reading writ ing, &c. by day, or by lamps and other strong lights at night ; they preserve vision to extreme old age !—Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R. S. ; Sir James E. Anderson, M.D. New Burlington-street ; Dr. James Johnson, Suffolk-place ; C. Aston Key, Esq , St. Helen's. place ; Martin Ware, Esq., New Bridge-street; Bransby B. Coop r, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, New-street, Spring. gard , .na ; \V. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old every; J. G. Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's place ; Dr. Conquest, Finsbury-square ; John Scott, Esq., New Broad-street ; E. W. Duffin, Esq., Langham-place ; J. Copland, Esq., M.D., F. R.. S., Bulstrocks street, Manchester-square. Mr. E. Solomon's Voice Conduc tors are worn unperceived, as they measure only one quarter of an inch in diameter. By their use musical sounds, and the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly, vibrate on the or gans of hearing in such a pleasant manner as to afford instant ri.lief to all persons labouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. Mr. E. S. being totally unconnected with parties of a similar name, the above inventions can only be procured:al his Establishments, No. 1, Old Jewry, Cit and 36, Old Bond street, Piccadilly. 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OP E NGLA ND, AND 39, ALBESIMILE-STREET, PICCADILLY.-- DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE VISION.—A greater proof of the value of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons Invisible Ope rative Voice Conductor, and newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, cannot be add iced than the circumstance of the many thou sands of individuals who have obtained the greatest benefit and instant relief, and the constant immense demand there is for them, and the patronage they have and daily continue to receive. The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons disclaim all con nexion. with persons of the same name and the sale of amber spectacles ; the pernicious use of amber sp ectacles bein g now well known to the public and the ve ndor bein g aware of it, hehasth t e T r re ef , or Esg. eal:ered their name , by leavin g out the word " amber," an d calling them "Paten t S p ectacles." Dr. Andrew M.D., eleetricalb .D• friFc.tißor; &c., states amber is most to to o s an e e x r p v l o od os e very hot, to such an extent tr in en to m f o r r ag io m y e th n e ts ir . wrTishtes,waormrksm, &c.en, t ; o), are subject they encounter 1 great danger by handling such dreadfully-excited electrics: Amber is of such a soft and sticky nature that it is apt to take fire ; and when expo se d tf, warmth, it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame. This statement is further con- I firmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and (ferns, on Chemistry. The pernicious and destructive use of such a material for spectacles to imperfect vision may be ascer tained at any respectable optician's in London. " TOM 0' LONGNOIC—In a re ti re d villu i e n I North Derbyshire, known in these days by the name of Long nor, there formerly resided a jolly bacchus on whom was be stowed the soubriquet at the head of this paragraph. A lawyer of some celebrity in those days was known by the cognomen of " D:ck o' Leek ; ' and there was living, in the same eventful times, a lover of brown stout,lavhohnihisans a f requenter cigiibourscalle o d f " Jack o' Bagshaw." Jack o' Bg,aw was the house of host Torn, and in due time succeeded in " chalking up" an ale score. Time passed on. At length Tom resolved to sue for the money. How was it to be done ? He could not write ; but a customer, more scholastic than himself, one day paid him a visit, and at his request wrote the following quaint epistle :—" If thee, Jack o' Bag'haw, dinna pay Tom o' Longnor that that thou owest , he'll set Dick o' Leek on thee . This was sufficient. 'I he debt was dis charged, to the no small gratification of Tom's mother, wh o exclaimed, astonished at the in ,gic effects of pen, ink, and paper—" Ah, Com, what a pity thou wasn't made a scholar."— Derbyshire Chronicle. TAW SUNI LONDON, TUFIDAY, Jr.or 7, 1916. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. bound, MR. BUNN'S STAGE Both BEFORE and BEHIND the CURTAIN. There is a great deal of entertaining matter in this work. It does credit to Air. Bunn's abilities." —Morning Chronicle. " Abounds with amusing anecdotes and traits of character. It is, in other respects, a highly valuable bcok."—Tivnes. " In this work, Mr. Bunn has given to the public that rich store of dramatic anecdote which twenty years of theatrical management of the first metropolitan and provincial theatres in the empire have enabled him to collect."—The Era. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 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 7. Will be acted a New Dramatic Spectacle, entitled MUNGO PARKE; OR, THE ARAB OF THE NIGER. Kaifa, the Arab, by Van Amburgh, in which character lie 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 INCREASING ATTRACTION of BEETHOVEN'S rEXTRAORDINARY BATTLE SINFONIA !! GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES, By Godfrey 's unrivalled Band. fhe vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by Dawson —Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows — Release and Departure of the Discovery Sh►p. Carter's astonishing " Koniaphostic," or "Lime Light. Eruption of Mount Hecla, &e. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Programe of the Concert for July 6th, 7th, and 9th. Overtures—Semiramide, Zampa, Waltzes—Die Kosenden, Tower of Lendon (composed expressly). Quadrilles—Krako viak, Falstaff. A-:1--" tu," with Cornet obligato. Quartetto—"Ali t u P.a.". Pas des Amazone.. The much admi7rd Sel r ti r G. popular Airs from " Robert le Diable," Grand March—Die Templar and die Juden. And THE GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA, The chef d'ceuvre of Beethoven, Revived with more than its original effect and grandeur. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. Concert commences at Six. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Press of matter prevents us from inserting to-day the petitit n against the punishment of death; but it shall appear in a day or two. We cannot publish the long correspondence and despatches which Colonel Campbell has sent to us. - • - WWI WATER AT LONDON lIIIDi4E TO-MORROW. ning, 23 minutes alter S. I Evening M minutes after S. Ile Publication of the Evening Edition of Tits SUN corn ' menced at 30 minutes after Three. -.4 , .: ,, ,, -- -F- - ii . v-4 ," ,-- N , e , r n - -,4 .." 4 ,. - 'l' 7 .7" ,r - - . - 4, - :,...•,t> ,' --r ,- --..-!---- -7 - .; ..-,-;:- •e -- 'Qf);e LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1840. The Peers agreed last night to refer the Drainage Settled Estates all to a Select Committee. The Marquis of NORMANEY moved the second reading of the Chimm y-Sweepers Bill, which gave rise to a brief debate, several Noble Lords contending that, were it allowed to pass, some of the noblest mansions of the country would be destroyed by fire. It appears that the chimney's of these noble mansions are so constructed that they cannot be swept by ma chines, and boys must yet be crippled because the bread-!axers are not rich enough to make new chimneys in their houses. The Bill was, how ever, read a second time, and the Earl of HADDINGTON moved that it be referred to a Select Committee. On this question their Lordships divided, and it was car ried by 31 to 77. The Bill may be considered, we ap prehend, to be cushioned for the year. The Sweeps will have a respite. Their Lordships went into a Committee on the Irish Municipal Bill, and Lord W YNFORD moved that Dublin be struck out of the Bill. That virtuous Cor poration finds great favour in the sight of our very. pious and very righteous Tory Lords. The Marquis of NORMANBY opposed the motion. After a brief debate their Lordships divided, and the motion was lost by 82 to 35, some Tories having " stained their souls," to use the language of a Tory journal, by voting for the worst clause of what the Standard says they call "an odious and detestable measure." The Report is to be received on Friday, and their Lordships adjourned. The Commons finally disposed of the Weaver Churches Bill, by passing it, after two divisions, by very considerable majorities. A new writ was issued for East Cumberland in the room of Major AGLIONEY. The SPEAKER announced that the communication from Mr. TomuNE, that he does not mean to defend his return for Sudbury, had been inserted in the Ga zelle, bat whether any of the lelectors will defend it or Lot we know not. The SPEAKER also announced that he had re ceived the answer of the Governor-General of India to the letter conveying the thanks of the House to hint and the army of India. In reply to Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. GREENE stated, that it was his intention to carry forward his Bill to enable Canal Companies to become carriers of goods as speedily as possible. Sir R. PEEL asked some questions relative to the Orders in Council concerning China. - The answers to which were,in substance, as given by Lor4 PAustßasToN, that the Orders had both sanctioned r epriaals,,aml sanc tioned the appointment of Admiralty Courts, to dispose of vessels seized. In other cases it has been usual to issue orders tar esta blishing Courts of Admiralty separately, but, owing to the distance where the operations were to be carried on, they had now been issued together, and an authority would be on the spot to decide for the Government whether the satisfaction tittered by the Emperor of CHINA was sufficient, and whether the Courts should be called into operation or not. Th, - : vessels, both of neutrals living in China and natives, would be liable to seizure, but the former would be discharged, though, it neutrals remained in the country after a certain time, they would be looked on as the common enemy. Lord STANLEY then moved the Order of the Day for his Irish Registration Bill, with a view to discharge it. The Noble Lord complimented very highly the Gen tlemen who supported him, complained of unfair oppo sition, boasted of his success, but finally withdrew the Bill, because he has no hopes of carrying it through the Session. How wonderful that this hot-headed Lord has come to days of discretion. He might have done some months ago what he did last night, with great advantage to the country, and his own reputation. We presume the Obstructives begin to see that it will not answer their purposes to disturb the country. We told them so mouths ago. The Noble Lord, as one motive for w ithdrawing the Bill, alluded to other important measures which must be passed. Lord J. RUSSELL, of er defending the opposition, which was only too gentle for such a mischievous measure, declared that he should be ready to discuss the ques tion hereafter. Mr. PICOT'S Bill is also to be withdrawn. Lord j. RUSSELL stated that he should not proceed with tire Right of Voting Bill nor the Treating Bill this session. As Sir R. PEEL observed, the season is now arrived for knocking Bills on the head, which, as usual, comes be fore the time for grouse shooting Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on postponing till Thurs day the Order of the Day relative to the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill, in order to embody in it sonic propositions he had received from the Archbishop of CANTERBURY relative to the apportionment of them, took the opportunity to state that the loss of the Canada Government Bill, should it be lust, would disappoint the expectations of all parties. Sir R. PEEL approved of the course taken by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Bill was fixed for Thursday. A brief discussion took place on the report of a reso lution concerning the Treaty of Commerce and Naviga tion with Austria, which Mr. HERRIES condemned. Mr. LABOUCHERE defended it. The Report was received. The House afterwards discussed in Committee some more of the clauses of the Ecclesiastical Duties Re venue Bill. TRe House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. Some of our Contemporaries are speculating on a dissolution ; and the Tory journals seem trying to piqtte the Ministers into taking that step. They will not be successful. The Ministers will allow the Obstructives .fully to develope their policy in opposition so as to show the public what may be expected from them in power. Let us cast a brief and hasty glance over what that will be. We can refer only to principles, and must leave our readers to imagine the details. There has set in, of late yea's, a strong tide in favour of education. Some doubts may be justly e ntertained as to the propriety of entrusting a sys tem of national education to any Government ex cept the most popular, and except it be completely identified with all classes and interests in the State ; but there is no doubt whatever that the blessings of education, the utmost amount of knowledge, cannot be too widely diffused for the peace, the safety, and the happiness of society. The Obstructive; are opposed to education—they hate the progress of knowledge. They have resisted the Gover n i n t , nt scheme to extend and improveeduca non, no t because they of the propriety of placing it in the hands of an aristocratic Govern. meat, but because they wish to place it altogether in the hands and under the control of 0 - . e prieLt hood, so that superstition may be nourishEd and knowledge suppressed. They would use education to drill the people into slavery, and would stop it whenever it ceased to answer their detestable pur pose. The Obstructives are the enemies of educa tion, and opposed to the progress of knowledge. Free trade is another principle which modern science has successfully demonstrated, and which has made progress all over the world. It is, as the Spectator says, the theoretical creed of nations, and in the way to become their practical creed also. To this principle the Obstructives set themselves in opposition. There are some Whigs, unfortunately, who oppose the repeal of the Corn laws, but the Tories oppose it as a body. They are afraid of the holy and sacred, even the Divine, principle of freedom of trade, and would crush in dustry, and starve the people, to gratify their fears and their hatred. They would deal with sugar and corn on the same principle, and would keep up a monopoly, and perpetuate slavery, in accordance with their principles, and to preserve their dominion. They are the enemies, too, of self-government, though the progress of political science has demon ' strated that no Government can so well manage the people's affairs as they can manage them themselves. So the Tories oppose one measure which goes to give such a Government, though it be partial and imperfect to Canada, and another . measure which extends that principle to Ireland. They are afraid of both countries ; and resist the union of the former, because they wish to nourish the disputes and hatred which exist between the English and French races—and resist the extension ' of freedom to the latter, because they thrive on the dissensions between the Orangemen and the Ca tholics. To the extension of self-government, or political freedom, they are as decidedly opposed as to free trade and the diffusion of knowledge. Within these few years, a strong desire has arisen to see religion set free from political shackles. The voluntary system, the offspring of free discussion, is every where making pro gress. Fredom of religion, and the separation of Church and State, is in truth the corollary of freedom of trade and of political freedom. To this principle, too, the Obstructives are opposed ; and while the progress of society, reasoning from the past to the future, clearly indicates a diminu tion of the power of the priesthood, the Obstruc tives essay to enlarge and extend it. On all these great principles they are in opposition to nature ; and their rule, should they ever again rule, must be most disastrous. We see its mischief beginning. Ireland is dis contented, and th e b rea d-t axe d people of England Lord wr H at egirloewd,l and d th slumbering silnul A h . Canada D wc R E will kindle anew there the flames of rebellion. su is cce tt et r l e , at he. Dissent is alarmed by the arrogant demands of the Church, and is marshalling her legions in opposi tion. Place the Obstructives, in office with STAN LEY, PEEL, LYNDHURST, and EXETER as their leaders, and the course of society, the laws of na ture, will throw into discontent or rebellion three fourths of the community. Such will be the con sequences of the Tory policy, and the Whigs will wait as long as they can for their development before they appeal to the country against the return to power of such an arrogant, ungodly faction. The principles of the Obstructives, should the electors be so foolish as to place them in office, would speedily dismember the Empire, and make it the prey of war and anarchy. Hamburgh Papers of the 3d inst. bring advices of the 30th ult. from Hanover, stating that Dr. GRAAFE, who was to have performed an opera tion on the eyes of the Crown Prince, was seized with brain fever, and was delirious. The opera tion will not, therefore, be performed this summer. The Emperor of RUSSIA has returned to St. Petersbuigh, after his ramble through Germany. Russia has established a lazaretto at St. George, on the left bank of the Danube, with a view, if pos sible, to cripple the navigation of the river. For tunately the power of Russia extends only hall across the stream, so that heavily-laden vessels can pass unmolested on the Austrian side. But it wili not be long before an application is made to Princ METTERNICH to establish a lazaretto on the op posite bank, and therefore no time should be lost by our Government in obtaining a guarantee against such an interruption of the trade of tha' river. We see by a Leeds Paper, that the grocers of that town held a meeting last week, and raised the price of sugar one penny per lb. More sugar is required at this time for the preservation of fruit than at any other period of the year. The crop, too, of such fruit as is generally preserved by sugar, is, we believe, unusually abundant, and much of it will probably be spoiled or wasted by the dearness of sugar, and the shortness of the supply. Now this must be a great injury to many persons, and those who have fa milies, or who have seen in country-houses the frv:vdintefirupitimil dings and winter desert, which will be caused by s many applied, gratefuli will fee u l a s n e d s to regret w the loss pre preserved the present dearness of sugar. We hope the landowners and farmers will espe cially notice how they will be injured by this. At present the fruit-growers of Kent, Sui sex, Middlesex, Surrey, &c., &c., have peti tioned the Legislature for a higher protect ing duty than they at present enjoy. Now if sugar were cheap, and fruit could he cheaply preserved, they would get a better price for their rapidly perishable production, and home-grown preserved fruit would enter more into competition with the dried fruits which are imported towards the winter. The want of sugar will therefore cause in winter an increased consumption of raisins and currants, while the fruit-growers will now get a very low price for their cherries, cur rants, gooseberries, and raspberries. So injus tice, began by the landlords and supported by the farmers, countenancing one another, works back on themselves, and drains their own pockets, or blights their own hopes. . . HAMBURG BOMENHALLE, JULYS. Lilts. Money. Atibtrian 5 per Cents. - ~ vires .„. Anelo-nocifan Loan .. It;IN 109% ItuAsizn 5 per Cent. l.st series, Certificate Inscription, Ist SCIPS ...• 103 g iillS6.ll 3 per Cent. Hop: and Co. 3d and 4th Scii , s Ditto in Certificates Dutch :-.ctual Debt, 2Y4 pc Cent. 52.4 52 Ditto 5 per Cent ffh -- Polish Bondi; Ncw I icket Aiiglii.l)affish Loan, 3 per Cent 76 75% Norwegian Loan, 18:31, 4 per ern:... Spanish, New .3 per Cents. 2l3q - EXCHANGES O LONDON. HAmnutto, JULY 3.-13. 6!4—Two months, 13 434. ntaisTlANtA. JuNc 24 —Three months. 4 88. I.E.ieste, JUNE :-'9.—Two mo ths, 0. 133 i. STOCKIIOLNI, JUNE 2...—Seventy-live days. 11, 4 0 1 BERLIN, JUNE 30. —Three months, 6. 111.6 The Flanders Mail received last night brings no news of importance. The Belgian Funds on S:.- turday, the 4th of July, ware as follow : . .cntal Deist, 5 per Cent. Itothsdiild's Loan, 5 per Cr:nt 113;4 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. Thirty-seven Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 99% We apprehend that the price of sugar has not reached its maximum. A Correspondent at Liver pool informs us that the stock in hand now of our co lonial sugar is 25,270 tons less than last year, while the whole of the foreign sugar in the kingdom is only 12,890 tons, or about half enough to supply the deficiency. In 1839 the quantity of our colonial sugar imported into London, Liverpool, Bristol, and the Clyde, was 88,480 tons ; in 1840 it was only 72,920. The deliveries at the same ports in 4 t h o e , 96 ; 660 and tonsimports the former year B y 2 a , 9 B c O nm t p o a n r s is ; I f B co mparison of deliveries showing,of ie b the two y ears , a l arger d e fi c i ency , namely, of 29,240 tons, in 1840, than is shown by comparing the stock. With this short supply, and the price of West Indian brown sugar at 603. at Liverpool, while foreign can be bought at 21s. or 29.5., the reader will not be suprised to learn that the high protecting duty, said by Mr. Nl‘Cut.Locu to amount to a prohibitory duty, has been paid on some foreign sugar. The monopoly price is raised so exorbitantly. that the difference of duty, no less than 395., the cwt., is not equal to it, and foreign sugar can pay the difference, and be brought in for home consumption. We may state, therefore, that now 40s. at least per cwt. is the sum levied by the plan ter's monopoly, which Mr. O'CONNELL and Dr. LUSHINGTON are so desirous to uphold, cn t h e sugar consumed by the people of England. Such a tax to enrich the planters, added to the corn-tax to enrich the landlord, i, we believe, as our Corres pondent states, quite enough to drive the people to desperation. A dearth of sugar and a dearth of corn eoming together, make the taxes levied on both by the unjust lawmakers quite unbearable. The Madrid Journals received are of the 28th ult. They state that on several points a very considerable number of Carlists have subwit , ed to the Queen's Government ; which the Sara gossa Journals also state : that during the month of June more than a thousand Carlists present, d themselves at Mo'ina, and in the province of Cu enca. SERRADORI one of the chief officers of the army of CA B RE R A ,has made his submission to Col. BIRCH, with 400 men ; 600 have also arrived at Teruel, and more than 200 at Valence ; and to prevent the movements of CABRERA in Navarre and Upper Aragon, General O'DONNEL has cs tablished his head quarters at Saragossa ; where he arrived on the 26th, with a division of infant7y and cavalry. It is also announced that the Duke of VITTORIA is in march at the head of forty batallions, in pursuit of CABRERA, who was in person at . Berga, but his whole force were assem bled in Cerdagne, near the frontiers of France, where, perhaps, he has entered by this time. The news contained in the Paris Journals of Su: day is not important. In the course of this week the Duke and Duchess DE NEMOURS are to anive in London, on a visit to our Gracious SO VEREIGN and her illustrious Consort. The period of their Royal Highnesses' stay i❑ this country is not fixed. Accounts from Penang to the 12th of April state that great exertions were being made there to secure supplies for the China e xpedition. Upwards of 1,100 head of cattle, and an abundant sup ply of other live stock, exclusive ot bread and flour, fodd er , an d ot h er requisites, have been purchased an d co ll ecte d f o r s hipment to Singapore, in vessels whi c h h ave b een c hartered for that purpose. Mention i s also made of a su bse q uent date ot 390 head o f catt l e, w i t h large quantities of fodder , having be en sent to Singapore. So great has been the demand and so eager are the p eo p le to meet it, th a t t h e pr i ce o f every necessary of life had , increased in th e bazaar, and the rates of carts and ccolies here have been doub!ed ; among the labourers in 11,3 spice and other garde: a a strik took place, as t h e men had found the cutting of grass a far more profitable employ. .- ---,--- Letters f rom Al---exandria, of the 18th ult. State, the the in surrect i on in Syria, which at first threatened t h e renewa l o f a civil war against th e NIEHEMET A LI , was supp ressed without diffi culty. A ccordino to 0 " w riter, it ,A as wholly confined to ° whom IBRAHIM PACIIA, aft er enro lli n ,, among t he militia, ordered to be d e p r i ved cf th ei r a rms on some suspicion being Whi s p ere d of t h e i r loyalty' This they re sente% allegin g , t h a t though C hri s tian s they were M a ronites , as loyal, an d as wort hy to be trusted as their Mussulmen countrmen ; whereupon, finding that they could not obtain a hearing, they openly re volted against the Viceroy, and declared them selves the subjects of the Sultan. But on the first intelligence that IBRAHIM had taken the field against them, they became terrified, laid down their arms, and returned quietly to their respective homes. The correctness of this report is not, however, borne out by the movements of the Viceroy at Alexandria, whither be returned on the 14th from . The Commercial Treaty between France and Great Britain, which was ready to be signed, is suspended, in consequence of material modifications which at the last moment the French Government thought proper to claim. What these modifica tions were we are not correctly informed, but we understand they consisted of an increase of duties upon some articles, and a decrease upon others, to an extent which completely changed some of tit? man provisions of the treaty. This is very unfor tunate, and will disappoint the hopes of a large class of enterprising traders in both countries. A telegraphic despatch announces the safe arri val of the Spanish QUEENS at Barcelona. The Chainher of Peers on Saturday passed all the Railway Bills, with the exception of the Paris and Rouen Bill, the last reading of which was fixed for Monday. We have received the following letter from Berlin, dated the 20th of June " The King has received a deputation from the town of Posen. Most of the members composing it were Roman Catholics. The King received them very graciously, and told them that ho hoped he should soon bs bblo to turn his attention to the means of putting an end to religious differences. " The most important news that we have here is that of the appointment of e Commission, which is to draw up the outline of a treaty of commerce, to be concluded be treer, Russia and Russia. M. do Casserin (the Russian Minister of Finance) has had several conferences with our statesmen, and the Russian Ambassador in this city will conduct, according to the instructions of his Government, importantthis negotiation. M. de Casserin is going on a political mission to Vienna. and will afterwards return to Berlin, to conclude the whole affair.• " The complaints of the mereilanis of our Baltic pro vince have been strongljrepresen.ed to the Emperor. Let us hope that the conditions of tile treaty will be as advan. tageous to us as people believe. Russia is now endeavour. ing to draw Austria into the same system. You will per ceive the political consequence. Mr. de Rochow, our Mi nister of the Interior, is the most active promoter of this new treaty of cammerce.—Le Commerce. The Sentinelledeg Pyrene's of the lit Jul) says—Yes. terilay 63 refugee officers left Bayonne for ►he Interior. " This morning 60 other offieLirs and 590 soldiers set out for Dax. Those who remain are likewise to quit Bayonne; they will be sent to Dax, Saint Sever, Mont-de-Marsan, and Orthez, where they will wait for the amnesty which Cairo, one day after the arrival of the intelligence tle Fr net; Govcrhme - nt is GI to hove asked of the—sprs— of the pacification of Syria. 0,1 the contrary his f ni9izYes e vcr nem t. rt.i ly some refugees arrived, Highness ordered nine ships of the Turkish fleet << 13 d,rmaseda, when he entered France, had not 4 , 00 to take in provisions, and to proceed with a rein- men with him, but only 200, and 1 40 h orses . forcement of 16,000 men for IBA A HIM'S army to " A letter from Pau tells us that the Minster had given the Syrian coast. Four regiments were also on orders to arrest Balmaseda, and send hi m t o B a y onit n ; their march overland from Cairo. Only three days but that M. Duchatel, our prefect, of hi s own aut h or ity i sent him mmedir.tely to Paris. previously (the 11th) four Egyptian frigates, three «It is said that the Spanish Government, or at least corvettes, and several small craft, laden with provi - certain authorities, call on France to give up B a l mase d a , sions and military stores sailed from Alexandria to slat he may be punished for the crimes which he has COM mitted, or caus'd to be committed at different places."— the coast of Syria. Now all these preparations are incompatible with the repose of Syria, unless the Le Constitutionnd Viceroy has made up his mind to risk a hostile advance upon Constantinople—a measure which the European residents at Alexandria deem more probable than we do. Indeed we do not think it possible that MEHEMET ALI, who has hitherto acted with such consummate tact, should suddenly adopt a resolution which would terminate inevita bly in his utter destruction. Our impression, therefore, is that the reported pacification of Syria is unfounded—that the revolt was not confined to a handful of Maronites—and that knowing the disaffection that prevailed among the raw troops raised in the neighbourhood of Cairo, where the life of his grandson, ABBAS PACHA, has been repeatedly in danger, MEHEMET Al.l did not dare to snake known in Egypt the danger which threatened his sovereignty in Syria. In fact a correspondent writing from Constantinople, under the same date as the letters from Alexandria, informs us that news had reached that :capital that the whole of the Druses had risen against IBRA HIM in Syria. The greater part of the Egyptian army had been compelled to retire to Beyrout, while SCLEYMAN PACHA was actually besieged in Sidon. Our advices from Constantinople, which are of the HAI ult., add but little to the news of the same date from Alexandria. They are very sanguine upon the subject of a pacific arrangement between the SULTAN and the VICEROY, but they report no new fact from which we could confidently deduce such a conclusion. It appears that on the first rumour of the removal of the army of southern Russia to the Circassian coast, some slight symptoms of alarm were manifested lest IBRAHIM PACHA should suddenly advance upon Constantinople, but the si;nultaneoua revolt of the Druses in Syria restored public confidence. If such a fear be entertained, why not open the Bos phorus to the entry of the English and French fleets ? With the combined squadrons of England and France riding in the basin of the Golden Horn, Constantinople may bid defiance to the approach of any enemy. This is the only security against the sudden surprise of the Turkish capital, which every honest supporter of the independence and the in tegrity of the Ottoman empire would prefer seeing environed by the army of the Viceroy than nomi nally protected by the barbarian hordes of Russia. RESCHID PACHA was proceeding with vigour in his great work of purifying the Administration. Several Governors of Provinces were tried before the Council of Justice, found guilty of cruelty and extortion, and sentenced to the galleys for I;fe. The young Sultan zealously seconded the efforts of his reforming Ministers, and daily gave proofs of his earnest desire to ameliorate the c_ndttioo o his subjects. Lord PONSONBY was in the worn possible humour with Austria, whom lie accused o playing a double game with respect to the Oriente question. REPRESENTATION OF SURREY.-Mr. Long or Sr D. Barclay will stand for Surrey on the Liberal in terest, in consequence of the vacancy occasioned in the repres,ntation by the death of Lord Arden, and the ac.2ession of the representative of Surrey to that title. LORD STANLEY'S BlLL.—Theyoung and hungry Tory M.P.'s, whose hopes had been blown up by the bellows of the Times, Post, and Co., are extremely angry with Lord Stanley , for giving it up. " Why," they ask, " have they been kept in town attending the House most diligently night after night for a whole mouth, only to ' give up the Bill after al! ? Lord Stanley might have given it up a month ago, and not troubled us to attend the House for nothing. We care nothing for his Bill, but much f,r place ; and he withdraws it only to ei:ap pint us ?" There are others besides the Tory Members of Parliament who are crsappointed by the proceedings of last night. Sir R. Peel's renewed recommendation of the Canada Government Bill is felt to be a severe slap on the face for the Tory Peers, (who propose to thwart him and his party.by throwing out the Bill. If they take the slap as it was meant, it will probably teach their Tory Lordships better manners than to oppose their own leader. The Bill will in that case pass. Parliamentary Electors in Cities and Boroughs, enti tled under the Reform Act, will lose their votes for time next year, unless they pay on or before the 20th day of July all the poor's rates (and window tax, it any) paya ble 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 MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKETS. There was little business done for home use by private treaty, and the public sales were unimportant. The arr.vals are on the increase, still they are not of much moment. Raw sigar was held very firmly ; but the grocers appear to be full for the prose it. A few sales took place in Ruin, and some what hightr prices were realized. TEA MARKET. The business was confined to the bare wants of the consu mers, but no further reduction ;,00k place in prices. Company's Cungou could not be obtained lower than Is. I. frr cash. The stock is large, but the deliveries are very good. TALLOW MARKET. No alteration occurred in the price of th's article, but holders remained firm, though the transactions were of a trivial cha tacter. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. There was a small supply at market, and having a good de mand prices were rather higher. Old Clover 5/. 10s. to 6/. ; new ditto, 31. 103. to 41. 10s. ; Meadow flay, 3/. 104. to 41. 15i.; new ditto, 2/. 15s. to 4/. ; Straw, 353. to 36s per load. PRICE CF BaEAD. The h"ghost [rlLe if •ei i the Al t is d..for the 41b, L: at. G, . d Bre.ta may be had at 8 . PRILEi OF SEEDS Per C,• t 1 _ _ • Ncw E'•glish R.t. Clove'...sos Sfs St. Fein Old it Di, o '1 —s s— s Rye G ass —. . s COs New Foreign Di.to —s fOs Ors Prey Grass -• s 45s 60s 01 . Di io Gi to —s —s —s L netted, for fe di g ~.—s 4's 5 s cw White ('lover 50s Cfs 7 s I)it o, fo sowing .... . s CO 71's Old Di t i Di.i.ii ...... —s —s s Ditto, for crushi g ....—s 40s les New Tre oil .... —s Ifs 3:s II us Old Ditto —s lOs 25s Canary —s IOOs 10:s Jr' foliutn ... — s ::Os :ti s' Per B shel. • E glish Caraway s ‘O's 5 s'White Must rd.... Is Od to I;,s , Foreign Ditto —s 50s 56s Brown Ditto lOs Oki to 21s' c Coriander —s 14s 20s.Tares Per Quar' er. Pa ICE Rope Oil, brown, rer ton , Ditto, refined . Linseed Oil Lins ed Oil Cake at Ma Mill Rage ake, per to., COAL 11] Shia arriv..d s n, 1 s. d Adair's Blaydon slam Buddl2's %Vest Hartley l9 Hanky 2J Orig nal Windsor's P0..t0 19 Ord's ltedhogb l•anlield M00r.... . lanfied Moor Butes 4O 6 Wyk o Walls E d ewx e ant' C YO i Walls End Killingworth • 0 3 Wails End Riddell's 2 ,1 3 Walls End Nestgate W. E. Braddyll's Hetton Walls End Hetton • o 3 JF OIL .£36 10 38 0 C 1 (per 100) l3 0 7 0 LARKET. last. L. an et-day, 16. E. d. Walls End Lambton Walls End Russell's lietton I'2 3 Walls End S'ewart's Wads E d Whitwcl \A ads End Hartlepool Walls End Kclloe W.l!, End Adel . ide Wads End Barret Walls End Evenwood Wail:- End Seymour Toes 2i) 6 Walls End Tees 2l 6 Walls End Victoria Tees rio C Cowpen Hartley .... Nets ton Main .... l7 0 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.—We have had a fair demand for cotton to-day, and steady prices havo been obtained. Sales 4,000 Lags, about 1,000 on specu. LIVERPOOL w•IIARE LIST, JULY 6.—Chester and Birken. head, New Shares, 15i- ; Eastern Counties, 14i; Nora Midland, 99. Exchange Building 160. Scarcely any• thing doin:. There is, however, little Stock offering. and at the close of the markr t more inquiry. The Hamburg mail ha; are iv, d of the 3d Ju!y, bring. ing Pape's of the same date. Exchange on London, 13 6i ; Gott, 431 ; Metal. 108; Bank Shares, 1860. New York papers have Wen received two days later to , he 15th ultimo by the brig Werku//a, arrived at Falmouth, After eighteen days' passage, but they do net contain any nous of importance, The Money Market continued much the same as by the previous intelligence of the 13th )f June. Accounts from the Br,zil state that Manuel Antonio Galvao, Minister of the Interior, has resigned, and the leclaraii,..n made in the Legislature by two of the other causes a held that there will be soon a inodi ication or a dissulutim in the Cabinet. TIM FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices of yeaerday, 92 1, both for money and the Account, and for August accc,unt 92 I 11. The market has it firm appear ance at present. Money is easy in the [louse t4to 5 ,er cent. Exchequer Bil s 29 31 prem. ; India Bonds, 3 5 prem ;Bank Stock, 173 174. . - In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. Spanish Active is at the leaving off p7ice, 26-1-, 27k ; Deferred, 124 i ; Passive, 6i.),- a ; Portuguese 354 f ; Three per Cents., 2311 24; Brazilian, 781 ; Colombian, 27/1 ; Mexi can, !ilk 4; Belgian, 1041 5; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 531 i ; Five per Cents., 1021 it. Shares—Real del Monte, 4 5 ; G reat Western Railway 381 391 premium; London and Brighton 7,1 si- discount ; Blackwell 11 i- prem. ; Birmingham 97 99 premium ; Sau'hampton 591 601 per share ; Croydon 11 124 per share ; Greenwich 81 91 per share ; Manchester and Birmingham 10 8 discount. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock l73ii* India Stack ... ...... ... 25th 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cants. Con. 31 per Cent. Ditto Red ... ......... ._ New 31 per Cent. ... 99,' T 100 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ...... 500/. 29 32 p in . Jan. 5, 1860... 131 13-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859. Jan. 5, 1860. ... 13 9-16 Ditto Advertised ... ) ,, m . Jan. 5, 1860. April 5, 1880. ... Jan. 5, 1870. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — I Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds ... ...... 781 ! Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds ••• Ditto, 3 per Cent ... - 24 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds — Prussian Bonds ..... ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account. Columbian Bonds, 1824 27 / 1 Spanish Bonds .......,27 6/4 Ditto Account — Ditto Account Danish Bonds .. Passive Ditto Account — Deferrod ... ......... ... 1241 Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — 3 per cent... —f. --.c Mexicanßonds,s per cent Exchange... 25f. 40.: Ditto Account . Dutch, 2/ per cent ... Ditto, 6 per Cent...... Ditto Account Dit'o Account .. Ditto, 5 per cent — Neapolitan — Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAY AT ONE. #.:. a. d. X. s. d. £. s. d. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. London and Brighton London and Blackwall JOINT STOCK BANKS. Union of Australia .. 20 .. . 321 to -- MINES. British Iron United Mexican (issued:at 21. pm) 40 Ditto New Scrip lIA LF-PA S7' ONE. By the New Orleans Price Current, to the 31st May, we find that a great dullness of business still prevailed there. The shops and warehouses were crowded with tt:e great staple commodities of the country ; and the in c eased difficulty of transportation had in a great me4sure caused a stagnation in business ; the river was still falling, and the weather continued favourable for the transaction of out-boor business. We have very few arrivals this morning. Consols arc a shade lower than in the morning, and may be quoted at 9*, for the opening. Exchequer Bills rather better, 29 32 prem. India B..nds, nothing done. Bank Stock, i 73i. India Stock, 2501. 1,, the Foreign Market very little doing. Spanish Ac ive rather lower, 26i ; Deferred 12fr ; Passive 6j ; Portuguese Three per Cents. 24; Colombian 27k; Dutch Tvio-and-a-Half and Five per Cents. nothing done. The Share Alatket correspcnds with the above Market, very flat —not a bargain done Prices nominal. We are enabled to state that the accident which befel the Hon. Mr. Somers Cocks, ,:on of Lord Eastnor, was not of that serious nature as reported in the papers of this morn tog. He was almost immediately remove! from the hospital to his father's house, where he is now going on as favourably as could be expected after so severe an accident, a l d w ith every Prospe c t o f racovet i n g from its effects. Sir Moses Montefiore, with his Lady and suite, among which are Dr. Love and Mr. Wire, servants, &c., set off this mornin g , in a steamer, for F rance , on t' le i r j ourney to Alexandria and Damascus, but the weather tuing rough, Lady Monieflore was indisposed, in comequence of which they landed at Gravesend and proceeded by land to Dover, where th iy will embark for France. EVENING Er) T 1 ON. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS D.UY) f s Before the I - ZreonnEu.) James Durrant, an a ged roan, Mary, his wife, Jame GiLsorz, a labourer, Charles C l / 2 ambPrlain, broker, and 6'corye Critic/deli, a cabman, were indicted fur a conspiracy to obtain forcible possession of some houses and other pio perty. Mr. RYLAND srid that he had communicated with 01 0 defendants, and be had felt it his duty to inform them that although they imagined they had some legal title to the property in question, it was not of a character to juatify them in the comae they had puraued. They would, there fore, with the exception of Mary Durrant, against whom he believed no evidence would be offered, with the consent of the Court, retract their plea of Not Guilty and plead Guilty, and they would undertake that no further act of violence should be committed. Mr. CLArticsoe said he consented to the proposition Oa this condition. The Learned Counsel proceeded to state that the property in question was held by trustees under the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, and the Cefendant Durrant, who was the principal defendant, had no title whatever to the property. He had, on the present eves; Lion, thought fit to proceed to the eitraordinaty step o' putting distresses into the different tenants' houses, and the other defendants were his agents in that proceeding , He was indicted under similar circumstances in 1824, and he then admitted in writing that he had no rght or title whatever to the property. The prosecutors had no desire to punish these parties, and their only object was to pre serve the peace, and prevent a recurrence of such violent proceedings. The RECORDER said it was a very serious charge, an d unless it was to be distinctly understood that such a pro. ceeding would not again be attempted, the Court would feel it to be its duty to pass a severe sentence, for it never . could be permitted that parties, under the sanction of an right, real or imaginary, should t a k e t h e l aw i n t o their own hands in this manner. If they bad any t i t l e to the property, they should assert it in the proper legal manner. Mr. CLARKSON said that it would, perhaps, be advisable than. tile defendants, with the exception of Mary Durrant• shculd enter into recognizances to appear and receive the judgment of the Court, in case their future proceedings ,hould render such a step necessary. The Court then directed that the defendants sbOuld enter into their own recognizances in 1001. each, to tip• i ear and receive the judgment of the Court ; an d the Recorder toles them, th a t if t h e p rosecutors found it neces. nary to call them up fur judgment, a severe sentence would he inflicted upon them. Tile defendants entered into the required recagnizauce, arid were discharged horn custody. MARLBoReUGH STREET. (THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AND EXTRAORDINATY Join Davis, the landlord of the Crown public-house , in Cranhcurne-passage, Leicester-square, and John Co!* Tins, a butcher, in an extensive way of bus . qeic, were placed at the bar Wore Mr. LONG, the presiding Magil• trate, on the following charge. Mr. Lewis, the solicitor, attended on the part of th° prosecution ; and Mr. Phillips and Mr. Chambers 0 counsel for the accused. It appeared that on Sunday afternoon last, Mr. Gilbert Claude Atzard, a French gentleman of fortune, at present staying at No. 71, Berner's-street, Oxford -street, pro' cceded to Gravesend by one of the steam-boats from Lori' don.bridge, having in his possession a pocketbook' containing eleven notes of the Bank of France for 1,000 francs, as well as one for 500 francs. He SO they were all safe about half an hour before land' ing. He reached Gravesend about two o'clock in the afternoon, and, in leaving the vessel, agroat rush was Mad°, by some very fashionably-dressed p ersons on b oar d , a n d Mr. Alzard received a violent blow on the side. He bad' however, no idea at the time of being robbed. In &boil half an hour he missed the pocket-book and its content'. At an early hour yesterday morning information of the rob' . bery was given to most o f th e f ore i gn money changers la London, but the numbers of the notes had not been a scot' to led, and in about two hours afterwards four of the note° for 1,000 francs each, we. e changed at the shrip of Mcssro' S2lim and Dean, of Coventry-street, Haymarket, bitt the parties were not stopped, as the numbers of the note° were unknown. Between two and three o'clock yester day afternoon, the prisoner entered the shop of Mr:, William Smart, of Princes -street, Leic es t er - square .' k t refiner, and, producing one of the stolen notes for I,(r, francs, asked for change, and gave hi s name c o" address as John Sevats, No. 9, Nassau -street, Sabo' Mr. Smart told him that a gentleman residing in Bernell street, had been rebbed of some notes of that amount, sal under the circumstances, he could have no objection t°, Mr. Smart f o r war di ng th e c h ange to t h e a d dress be it° given. The prisoner Davis then said that was not isisftvt° address, but it was that of the party who bad se° him with the note—he, himself, he said, was a respet' able publi!an living in the neighbourhood ; and tb° l3 asked Mr. Smart if he would give up the note to th e parson who had sent him with it. Mr. Smart said eel . ' t drily if he was satisfi, d that everything was correct' Davis then went away, and in an hour returned,wecore' paoi.erl by Vie prison r Collings, whom he represented 11 , 1 the party who had se n t hi m w ith t h e note. lings sad he was willing to accompany Mr. S m art t° the gentleman who bad lost the notes; and at this 0 1 ° . •nt Ledbitter, the officer, to whom information had bce° given, entered the shop and took charge of the prisoner. Mr, Lewis said he should not proceed further with tb° ease at present, but should p ray f or a remand of the po' senor until a future day, Mr. CHANIBERS subioitted to the worthy Magistrate ° consideration that it was a case where bail should bt od # milted, After a lengthened consultation Mr. LoNo said: 13. tak" ba.l for the appearance of the prisoners to. morrow week, to answer any charge that might be pre • fcrred rg a i ns t th em , them elves in 2001. e ac h, and sureties each in 1001. Notice of bail was iminediatelf glven. COURT CIRCULAR. , Viscount Melbcurne had an audi e n ce o f h er Maje o7 ye ste rday. The Royal Dinner Party at the Palace last evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent (at tended by Lady Ante M ar i a D awson ) ; Baron Bulosvri t . , " o Prussian Mini ster : Li eut .-G enera l B aron de Luck ; t he Russian Minister and BAroness Brunow, the Prince; Lieven, Prince Dolgorouky, the Doke of Rutlanl s° Lady Adeliza Manners, the Maichioness of Clanricar de i Earl of Erroll, Earl of Morley, Viscount Palmerston s ° , Lady Fanny C ow p er , L or d and Lady Willong b.. c'Eresby, and Lord Seymour. The Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Gua rd° was in attendance at the Palace during the evening. 1 , , His Royal Hi g h ness P r i nce Al b ert, attended by t"- Earl of Morley, Colonel Bouverie, ro.d Mr. Francis mour, went 3 esterday morning to Grosvenor ChaPe South Audley-st re w, to be pre se nt a t t h e c h r i :ten ing ° r the infant daughter of Lord and Lady Robert Grosven°, ( ' His Royal Highn ess a f terwar d s h onoured Lord and Lail Robert Grosv enor w i t h hi s company at a dejeuner Park -street. LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY' LONDON. JULY 6 —Wind, this day at noon, W• t° S. W., strong breezes, with heavy passing clouds. d DEAL, JULY 6.—Wind W. S. W. squilly.—Arrive Mary Gray, Boyd, from Mauritius Romulus, Mort° ° ' Antigua ; Th a li a , Sh an d , Jamaica; Waterhen, Dod d Quebcc. A „ LIN ERPOOL, JUL Y 6 . —Wi n d W., fresh breezes.- - ,A te rived, Echo, Crowell, a nd E xc h ange, A t ki ns, from It Orleans ; Margaret, P orto Ri co ; E m bl em, Talbot, APa"" thicola ; Pioneer, Mobile; Hope, Collins, SAvanna h Meridian, Williams, Char:est .n ; Scotland, Black. Cif, Lee; Wolf's Cove, ditto; Ocean Queen, ditto; Mart Harrison, Newfoundland. HE'LL, JULY 6.—Wind West.— A rr i ve d Clarenc e ' Brown, from S t . J o h n ' s , N . B . :S ailed, Sovereign, Markbilli' Quel ec. NEWPORT, JULY 5. Arrived, Economist, W° ll6/1 from Qudoec. CORK, JULY 4 —Arrived, Pons /Eiji, Mills, from S d Andrews, N. B. ; Albion, Dooly, Trinidad. Sailed, S an ich, Thomas, N ew f oun dl an d . O ff port, John, M•A i r , " Pictou. HORIZONTAL FLAT WATCHE S ' very small and n ea t w ith accurate l y finished jewelled ,„e, ments, are offered in silv er cases , Four Guineas and a "ir f each ; gold cases, ename l di a l, E ig h t G u i neas; silver cti Nine Guineas; gold di a l, T en G u i neas each. A print warranty is given with fi xe d t erms , on w hi ch the Watches 1 always receive any attention required. T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, C orn hill ( Seven doors fr6frees Graceehurch-street), London. N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchang SUP ERIOR LONDON -MADE WATCH s —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watcmakers, No. 9, C ° r- „, hill, London (opposite the :,,ink of England), submit for at , lection a:very larg e STOCK of Highly-finished London-In% WATCHES, the wh o l e o f w hi ch being manufactured tw o their own in s p ect i on, on their own premises, they can affe ,d sell at least 25/. per cent. below ti'e visual trade price for an ►r title of the same quality. A printed warranty is given If each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double b asked engine -turned cases, warranted Patent detached Lever Watch,' : jewelled in four holes, maintaining power, with seconds hands, and double-backed cases, r . ...... ...„ 6 6 Either of the above in silver hunting cases, 10s. 6d. e xtra. A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, which 11 . been carefully e xam i ne d , mi l cao b e warranted at £2 2s. eac GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine -turned gold c ase , and gold di a l s , warranted Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed engine -turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted 12 12 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted GOLD CASES, SIZr. FOR GENTLEMEN- Patent detached Lever Watcncs, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backzd gold cases, war ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, cl2ped, jewelled in s;x holes, seconds, double-bac;N: gold cases and enamel dials, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, t-toped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-ha-r.ed gold cases and gold dials, warranted Either o: the Gentlemen's NS :ne• may be had in gold buntio 11 cases, for L 3. each extra N. B. Second-hand Wattrica ;ID-chased in oxeitaogo. DIED. In Febuary last, at Raymond terrace, Hunter's River, &int), Wales, of cholera . , Martha, the beloved wife •f 1 Aaroj, Esq., late surgeon at Birmingham. London : Printed and Publi6hed Iw IV.UIIDO YOU N No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Oitce, No. 112, Stra 3 the county of Aliddlogex.—Toes fay, Ju y 7, It4'3. I t l .l l ."!.. Jab( ntad4 eliil don ezopl and e ettbst :.sad - *Act A AZ whs "eh. F ~: .'. - 1 1 CLo after tali t.'acrt t to t 20,( in tI Mo o in t) at n any be n that T 1 C 4413 "of n, T 1 Colo recto 'Fort, 1111 d AO t} •Ctitat ' Ilax 4 %04 t! IV , 11l tieZ c fact, C ' _ .11 IC 4t , r dicil ...........