The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-30 00:00:00

THE SIN, LONDON, rfTEBDA V, JULY 30, 1839

TO PRINTERS.
--VITANTED. a SITUATION in the
COUNTRY, by a respectable YOUNG MAN,
well acquainted with every description of Jobbing as well as
Book-work, both at Press and Case, has some knowledga of
Bookbinding, and can make up Stationery for, or assist in, a
Shop or Library. Unexceptionable references can be given.
Address (post paid) to 11. G., Mr. Heaton's, Bookseller,
i 20, Houghton-stre?t, Newcastle-street, Strand.

t
TH NE GO ERNMENT AND THE CONVENTION.
( THE CHARTER (,f SUNDAY NEXT,
Auzust 4. will contain full and exclusive REPORTS of
the TRIALS of Messrs. LOVEI7, COLLINS, Dr. TAY-
LOR, HAR2,EY, and other Delegates to the Convention, at
Warwick Assizes, with the Chartist proceedings all over the
country. Report of the dinner of the Metropolitan Beer-
; sellers, with all the N ,we of the Week.
Office, Iti, Catherine-street, Strand. Giva your orders to the
newsmen early in the week.

THE AUGUST NUMBER,
Price Half-a-Crow, Embellished with Illustrations by
George Cruikshank, of
ENTLEY'S MISCELLANY,
TV§ Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.

CONTAINS :-
Jack Sheppard, by Mr. Harri- The Do Hospital of Paris, by
son Ainsworth, author of Mrs. bore.
" Rockwood." The Phantom Funeral, a Story

Epeil the Third, 1724. of the " Second Sight," corn--
Chtp. V. The Disguise. 'nucleated by the author of
VI. Winifred receives " The Subaltern."
two proposalg. Rambles among the ,Rivers—
. Lacs: Sheppard the Tharne3—( No. V.), by
wa7n3 Thames liar- Charles Mackay.

1 vu

Recollections of the Alhambra

VIII. Old Bedlam. —The Abencerrage, a Spa-
With two Iliustrations by Geo. nislr Tale, ~by the author ol
Cruikshank TheSketeh Book."
The Crayon Papers—Legend The Old Elm.
of Sleepy Hollow,by Wash- Cohn Clink, by Chas. Hootcn.
ington Irving. &e.;&e. .
Vinc:mt Eden, or the °lonian,

It hard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

ILLET:-:TnATED WITH TWO ETCHINGS BY BUSS.
THE: AUGUST NUMBER OF
C OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST,
EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq:,
C; int airs,
TROLLOPE'S, " WIDOW MARRIED,"
C. apters XL and XII.
Wi!h Two Illustrations, by R. W. Buss.
Pulfie Buildings. By the. The Life and Times of Peter
Editor Priggins—Doctor Sinphiton
A story to: the Beauti;*til. Slipslop's Great-p Party
By N. P. Willis, EEq. A Summer in Bavaria. By the
The Guest that won't Go. By Hon. E. Phipps
Latina :ilatichard, Esq. Hindoostan Melody. ByMajcr
What is a Gentleman? C. Campb:ill
Ode to Brunel, the Arch- The Phantom Ship, By Calt.
Excavator Marryat
Ri e.-ra ions in Natural History.lPersonal Narrative of Tristram
Dumps
Literature of the Month, &c.

Cvts

Lu•'aey in France. By John
Cunt., Eq.
henry Co'burn, Publisher, I

.3, Great Marlborough-street.

Now ready, and to be bad of all Booksellers, in 2 vols. Svo.,
with Portrait, &e.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE
IGIIT HON. HENRY GRATTAN,
By HIS SON,

HENRY G-RA TTAN, Esq., M.P.
Henry Cciburn, Publisher, 13, Great Nlarlborou:i-street.
Agent for Ireland, John Cumming; Dublin.

LI IS Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA,
A UTIIGRISED ant GUARANTEED
DIST RI B UTION S ON EY PREMIUMS, which
(thoo4h they are NO LOTTE2,IES), offer many posE_! bilitie3 of übtaining

—LARGE FOR.
•
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH,
ar, NOW SELLING SHAILES for the said DISTRIBU.
Perscns deArous to purchase may receive, PREATI-
orS4 to ;riving an; orJer, the PROSPECTUS and PAR-
T!CULA'IIS, upon adAressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a
line to

HEINE BROTHERS at HAAIBURGIT.
P. S. The ne.•;t DISTRIBUTION contains Portions from
I. Ws. and upriu-ds, to 10,400/.,

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING. Jur.r 30,
Will he presenfed (seenticl time) a New French Drama, called
DIANE DE CHVRI, THE BLIND GIRL.
After winch, Shakipeare's Play of
HENRY THE FOURTH.
Falstaff, Mr. Dowton.
To ennt:lttife with the Comic Drama of
CROSSING THE LINE.

his agreement, read the Shannon Navigation Bill a third
titre on Saturday morning, which Mr. ELLIS said had
been smuggled through House.
Mr. RICE said he disdained to notice what fell from
the Honourable Member. - The observations gave rise
to some other complaints of measures smuggled through
the House ; and Mr. BROTHERTON'S conscience smote
him that he had neglected to move the adjournment of
the House at Twelve o'Clock every night, which would
have prevented such scandal. We have for some time
past thought that the Hon. Member has been very re-
miss, and has quite failed in performing a duty which
made him be regarded as one of the most useful Mem-
bers of the House. The manner in which Honour-
able Members on this discussion spoke of passing BiAs,
makes all 1 .gislation look like party trickery.
Mr. LEADER made a feeble attempt to bring the
case of LOVETT and 'COLLINS before the House, but
gave way to the Ministers.
The Postage Duties Bill was read a third time and
passed after an interesting conversation, chiefly on the
lessened security for the delivery of lette-s which will
prevail under the new system, an argument which Sir
ROBERT, who used it, has taken from another without
an acknowledgement, and is not sensible of its vakne.
On the Order of the Day for a Committee on the
Birmingham Police Bill, Sir ROBERT PEEL expatiated
at considerable length on the difficultiesand dangers which
threaten the country, the chief of which gnome from
the resolute manner in which he and his party persist
in maintaining an antiquated and odious Tistem of in-

justice.
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD defended the Town Council, and
objected to a police of which they were not to have the

. _
appointment. From his speech the re iteer may see to
what desperate lengths party spirit has carried the in-
habitants of Birmingham.
Mr. ATTWOOD went into the eanses of the discontent
of the people,.and told the Parli:traent, some truths
which the Parliament will disregard,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL accused. Mr. ATTWOOD of
disregarding the burning of his townsmen's houses, and
vindicated the Privy Council for giving a Char-
ter to Birmingham. and the Magistrates, par-
ticularly Mr. Mtwrz, for their conduct. He
dec'larea himself ready to adopt a sugges-
tion of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S, add place the supreme
power over the Birmingham police in the hinds of
neither the Totn Council nor the Commissioners cl
some streets, but of some Commissioner—some per.
son of discretion and ability in the neighbourhood.
Birmingham, in fact, like the towns of Italy, must
go out of itself to get a Podesta or Chief; party
spirit runs so high that no man of either side can he
entrusted to be Police Commissioner. Better wait till
" reason has resumed her reign," before establishing the
police.

ordinary check it has in common with other banks,
of returning the excess of other banks' issue.
This, then, is the true check, and of which
Mr. SPRING RICE seems ignorant, which is in
daily operation in Scotland, in England, in the
provincial parts of Ireland, and which would
be equally as effectual in curtailing the
tendency to an over issue of paper within
as without the magic circle. And now, let
us ask, v. hat security does the Bank of Ireland
offer that other Joint-stock Banks do not possess to
meet an immediate demand for gold ? The liabili-
ties of the Bank of Ireland to the public are
7,500,0001., and the amount of gold it holds
is but 700,0001., or scarce one-tenth of the
sum capable of being demanded of it. The
Provincial Bank states, that by an agreement
with Government, when it obtained the collection
of the Excise Revenue, it holds specie equal to
more than one-fifth of its circulation, and from the
returns of other banks which we have seen, the pro-
portion is even greater. It is, therefore, obvious that
all fear as regards over issue, by opening
the metropolitan district of Ireland to free bank-
ing, can be consequent to no danger. First—be-
can ,e the amount of circulatio❑ within that district
is inconsiderable. Secondly—because the capital
of the Joint-stock Banks already existing in
Ireland offer a secure guarantee. Thirdly—be-
cause the check against over issue is most
perfect where the greatest number of banks
are established, And, fourthiy—because the
Bank of Ireland offeis no greater security to the
public by the maintenance of a stock of bullion,
in proportion to its liabilities, than any of the other
banks of issue in Ireland. Once more, in the
name of common sense, is it for this that such a pes-
Hew monopoly is to be maintained ? We think
Mr. SPRING RICE has some other reason.

A Correspondent, for— whose letter we cannot
find room, informs us that the Totnes Election
was not decided in Mr. BLOUNT's favour,
in consequence of twelve Chartists having been in-
duced to vote pith the Tories. They had pledged
themselves to vote for Mr. BLOUNT, but on the
day of trial voted for his opponent. In that in-
stance the Chartists united with the Tories. An
attempt to effect a partial union between the
same parties; as we learn from our
n,has Cortes-
iorde t been made at Birmingham and
failed. Only a few of the Chartists were
induced by the Tories to sign the petition for
the repeal of the Charter, but the majority spurned
their old tyrants. We know not what arts the
Tories may have used, or what promises they may
have made, to seduce the Chartists into a union
with them, but the union seems wholly indefensible
on any principles of morality. The only point on
which the two agree is in the resolution to use
either force or fraud to realise their own scheme of
government, but in ail other points the schemes
which each party wishes to succeed are in direct
conflict. In political struggles, however, all par-
ties seem to conclude that the end sanctifies the
means ; and the end which each contemplates
being its own aggrandisement, though cloaked
under the imposing name of public wel-
fare, we have in all political struggles a
great deal of fraud, and not a little murder,
to attain the most selfish and unjust ends. All
parties seem alike in this, and the Chartist sharp-
ening his pike to attain Universal Suffrage, does
not differ a shade from the middle class Whigs
arming the police to secure the monopoly of the
franchise, and from the Tory surrounding himself
with bayonets and artillery to keep up the Protes-
tant Church in Ireland. The Chartists are the
most run down by the Press, at present, because
they have come last into the field, and because
they seek to set aside one monopoly, in which they
have hitherto supinely acquiesced, by another.
In general, however, the objects which each of
these parties contemplates, and the means they
propose to employ, are very much alike. Whe-
ther the Tories will succeed best in making
use of the Chartists, or the Chartists in
making use of the Tories, to attain the ends
which each contemplates, we cannot say ; but it is
clear that at present the Chartists are very generally,
as at Totnes, opposed to the Whigs. They bate
the Tories as their old tyrants, but they regard the
Whigs as having courted and betrayed them. The
Boroughmongers have about them the prestige of
antiquity ; the Tories are naturally the Aristo-
cracy—the newly enfranchised Constituencies, and
the Whigs are like parvenues who, a short time ago
were no better than the still disfranchised Char-
tists. Their hatred for the Whigs, therefore, is
mingled with contempt, and will show itself with
much bitterness whenever they have an opportunity.
They never can be made to love the Tories, but
they will support them, in order, if possible,
to Injure or ruin the Whigs. What has hap-
pened at Totnes, will happen, we apprehend,
wherever twelve, or twenty, or any number of
Chartists, can turn the scale against the Whig can,
didate. Such a statement should be full of
struction to a considerable number of persons.

Mr. O'CoNNEr.r., amongst others, made a long speech,
and must have gratified the Chartists by speaking more
than once of the necessity of putting them down. In
the end the Committee was deferred to enable Lord
JOHN RUSSELL to adopt the recommendation of Sir
R. PEEL to place the authority in the bands of an
impartial person, and limit the Bill to a shoat period.
The House afterwards went into a Committee on the
Continuance of the Poor-law Conimissione rs Bill, and
several divisions took place concerning it. oae is remark-
able. Lord J. RUSSELL introduced a cla use to carry
out to a certain extent the instruction which Mr.
DARBY had proposed ; but after he had introduced
it, the words " married before the 14th 2Viigust, 18:34,"
were struck out, which, as we understand it, gives
power to the Guardians to administer relief to persons
out of the poor-house, with families, whlether married
before the New Poor-law was passed or not, and in
principle restores the old allowance system.. Subsequently
the Committee rejected the whole clausr.:. Such incon-
gruities, come of legislating in a hurry, and at the end
of the Sesson, when measures are carrif,d, not by reason
of their own value, but by reason of -the weariness or
caprice of the few Members who remain in town.
The House, being much in want ,of Mr. BROTHER.
TON'S once useful talents, sat till Half-past Two o'Clo:k.

The extraordinary conduct of the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER on the Irish Bank Monopoly
excites, both in this country and especially in
Ireland, very general condemnation Not only has he
hitherto delayed the discussion of this question,
so important in all its consequences, but has now sud-
denly forced it on the consideration of Parliament
at the very last moment. Surely such caprice, let
Mr. SPRING RICE say what he will, is not with-
out design, nor can it be persevered in without
suspicion. What are the facts ? For two Ses-
sions, in 1837 and 1838, has he been pressed to
offer some legislation on the subject. Early in the
present year, and that on more than one occasion,
has he been strongly but ineffectually re-
monstrated with, to introduce his measures
when the fullness of the House would
admit of a fair discussion. But, no. He tern-
porises with all parties, and pot tpones from week
(
to week any statement of his views until two-thirds
of the Members are out of town.; and at last, when
every one expected the questio n must be put off
until next year, he hurries its 'introduction as if it
did not vitally affect the intimate social and physical
interest of 8,.000,000 of people.
We put it to the fairness and impartiality of
every right-minded man in the House, whether it
is reasonable or just to decide a question of such
magnitude,
while three-fourths of the Irish Repre-
sentatives have left the House, and to treat Irish
A vary considerable number of Bills were hut night interests in this manner ? Mr. SPRING RICE is
converted into laws by the Royal Assent. Several well aware, had he attempted to perpetuate this
~ were forwarded a stage, and several, including the Shan- objectionable monopoly in a House of greater nume-
'on Navigation Bill, were carried up from the Corn- ricel strength and at an earlier period of the year,
mons. Those who have complained of the Legislature and if parties had been better advertised of his object, The Dublin Evening Mail has not onl
doing nothing cannot complain of that at present, for he would have
y stated
ave had but little chance of success. that the majority of the Lords' Committee had
its deeds are nightly &most too numerous for the broad
But even this is not the worst. Mr. SPRING drawn up " Heads of a Report," but it has actually
sheet to enumerate them.
RICE in his interviews with those interested, both I published certain digests of the evidence, upon
Tne Chartists have, at least, the consolation of mak-
ing the Lords talk about them, if it be in- the same last year and the present, allowed it to be assumed, ' various subjects, which are ascribed by name to
strain as old FREDERICK Of PRUSSIA told the man who by them that the basis of any arrangement of the some of the most prominent members of the
boasted of having been spoken to by the KING,—" stand Bank of Ireland Charter, would be widely different Committee. If these documents are genuine, the
out of my way." The Lords tell the Chartists to stand from the privileges contained in the one expired, wisdom of the compilers in not having insisted upon
out of their way. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, after a period of uninterrupted monopoly for 32.
Rtheeli)rofirtn,aciaaildsofpotriogne,naesraplaarptspraonbdati:oanrC.elsToifle;'
could
that most sagacious of Noblemen, referred to the • years. We say it is a flagrant injustice, -unbecom
assemblages of the Chartists at Newcastle, Stockton,
and other places ; and as a proof of their murderous e inn a Statesman, and most indecorous.—to use a not have been adopted without branding disgrace
designs, mentioned that a gentleman had purchased a , ,
mild phrase—in the individual occupying the office upon the Committee as a factious and partizan tri-
or Chancellor of the Exchequer, first to lull faunal, which,,to serve the ends of a party, or gratify
pike from a blacksmith, which was a most formidable
-
weapon. He asked whether no other measures were to into a fancied security all the opponents of Irish
personal feelings of no very magnanimous descri
be taken than those of raising 5,000 more troops, and Bank monopoly, and afterwards, with a dexterity of
n pon, could cull out and detach parts of the evidence,
embodying a constabulary force under the command of cunning for which he is unrivalled, pounce upon the which, being separated from the context, present a
the Tory squires and parsons ; and he recommended moment when he supposes opposition hopeless, and, view of the information possessed by them in
arming the yeornanry, being much afraid for the peace
of the north. He blamed the Ministers for not sending with a nimble confidence, call upon Parliament to many instances utterly fallacious and at variance
troops to places where they were wanted, renew privileges, powers, and monopolies, at once re- with the whole truth.
Viscount MELBOURNE defended the Ministry for not voicing to thelrish people, and detritneanal to the pro- An Essay, for instance, on the Administration
sending troops to different places, on the score of ac- gressiveprosperityoftheenlirecoulitq—whileitholds of Justice, attributed, we are sure, without founda_
commodation not hiving been prepared for them, and in suspense and abeyance the enterprise and happi- than, to the pen of Lord BROUGHAM, consisting
said no further measures were to be taken than those ness of a large population, resident within a circle of ,
for the most part, of extracts from his Lordship's
before Parliament.
fifty miles—and, further, utterly depriving several cross-examination, appears the most oee-sided
A petition was presented against the Inland Ware- stirring and active communities, well situated to ' view of justice we ever beheld in all our experience.
housing Bill, and from the conversation which ensued,
it is nearly certain that that Bill will not receive their command commerce, from banking accommodation. Irpaints Astreca in profile.
Lordships' assent this year. We repeat again, he has been distinctly charged We rejoice that the distinguished individual said
The Election Trials Bill was read a third time and with this breach of faith. to be the writer has not authorised the publication
passed, after Lord LYNDHURST had given their Lord-
If we examine the arguments on which he sus- of this protocol ; and no person, we think, will be
ships a brief exposition of its enactments.
tains his proposition to the House, we find them more indignant—none, we are sure, ought to be The Copyliold Enfranchisement Bill was read a deficient in right Statesmanlike views, and more- more indignant—at the prying publisher who thus,
by the help of some Noble picklock, dared to break
second time, but the motion to commit it was nega-
tived over strongly tinctured with gross exageieration. He
tived by 39 to 28, and the Bill put off till next Session. defends the Bank monopoly on the one hand, and into the privacy of the Committee's deliberations,
That is only one of the many legislative babes their pbanking raises free in the same breath. " Outside and drag his Lordship's unfinished model of
Lordships unfeelingly strangle. They are guilty of
more infanticide, and nobody blames them, than all the of this charmed circle," says he, "where the blind goddess before the public gaze.
rest of the community put together. previously there existed monopoly, and in the Rejecting the supposition that this is Lord
The Irish Municipal Bill was put off till Friday. age of monopoly nothing but bank failures BROUGHAM'S production, we reject also the sus- ,
The Metropolitan Po ice Bill went through a Corn- and commercial ruin, free banking has be- picion that it is an indication of -the animus with
blessings; but if you attempt to ex_ which Lord BROUGHAM has undertaken to bring _iOODWOOD -ACES —Bell's Life in London
'mince, after Lord ELLESBOROUGH had amused their stowed its
of Sunday next will contain nvnalauceeu3roaote
guineas,
Lerdships by pointing out •some of its incongruities. It tend this beyond the boundary I prescribe, the forward that portion of the inquiry before the GoodwoOd Cup or Plate, together of
the
is to put down Punch and prohibit Lords from driving same consequences will not follow ; the object you House of Lords. No—his Lordship has got the with an exclusive and accurate account of all the ran at
home without leave of their coachmen. That is wise heve in view, viz., the promotion of the prosperity of whole case before him, and concurring, as he must, this splendid meeting. Full reports of all the cricket
law-making. The burdensome ceremonial of the Israel- '
with the late Judge BAILEY, that oftentimes " the
the country, and which you obtain by free bank- matches, aquatic sports, and other impnrtant events of the
hos was nothing. to what our people will have to bear. .
week. The Bloomsbury Question.—Bell's Life in Lon-
mg beyond this limit, is only to be found by mono- first impressions of a Judge are of no weight what-
The Ecclesiastical Appointments Suspension Bill
don of Sunday, August 18, will contain a full report of the
after some opposition on the Poly within it." Such miserable reasoning is ever," be must resent the means by which his first trial ofthe BloomEbury question at the Liverpool Assizes,
was read a second time,
worthy of such a Statesman. But how dishearten- impressions, if they be his, got wind, and acknow- which will be taken in short-hand expressly indispensable.
rare of the Bishops of EXETER and ROCHESTER.
The Report on the Canada Bill was received. ing to the spirited struggles of any. country, to ledge that they were for this Journal. Early orders to agents are inds
have its most important interests handed over to Price of Bell's Life in London, fivepence. The Country
Their Loatlships adjourned at Ten o'Clock.
"Feather'd with a most unlucky quill."
After a little discussion about presenting and reading such keeping ! But we feel considerable hesitation in giving ere- Edition is published on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, and
a petition from the Guardians of Camberwell, a discus- Mr. SPRING RICE pretends to think the security may be despatched by the afternoon trains, so as to reach
deuce to the representations of the Dublin Orange their destination the same evening.—Office, 170, Strand.
sion whieli, apro
of the currency in Ireland is associated with Bank Journal, that these are authentic documents. There DROWNED THROUGH DRUNKE_NN__E,S!--
poz of Messrs. LOVETT and COLLINS,
was renewed at 4' later period of the. monopoly. But did he deal • this ' .
is apr . g eel's iven in the name of the Earl of GLEN• On Monde •y an inquest ewes held before Mr. Wakley.
which went to show that the ' with question ?
a •
"ening, and
right of discussing the pe-
GALL, which it is utterly inconsistent with the
titions and the grievances of Does he supposethe
people of Ireland, aye, or
the people is quite given
who was drowned
Up he the representatives of the p o le—after this England, will be satisfied either with his clap-tra ,
p respect due to the honourable and •dignified assem. ."theM.P., at the King and Queen taver.n, Paddington-green,
he brotrlaynodf
Junction
boatman namediElleott,
little discussion, the first business of hen Portanee in the or the opinion of two Dublin bankers quoted ti, bly of which he is a member, to receive as an
IL-ron trn'the evidence that on the morning in
as it. appease . .
Commoni, as in the Lords, related
Noble Peer, we care not whe-
Cockcrmouth,
p... ith into a fly-
. to the Char.' ts him, who live under and are cherished by h* 's - tio from any
. t is very (Inane n
question deceased stepped from the towm,, p
Mr. Macaws/Now referred to some'proceedings" .'monopoly ? .Why, the entire circulation of the they he be hereditary or representative. With unceion Canal on. Fridaymorning last.
e
Coekermouth, and complained
of
the
io at
had
Captain of which he said, " I am drunk ; I havea
Home accretes
for not sending troops and assistance thither so that they l d is but 3 400 000/ •
Bank of Ire an , , . including every disposition to be indulgent to the Nisi Prins tatthat was proceeding towards the City Canal, to the
• half-pint of rum and it has made more impression on me
Cockermouthians were obliged to have recourse to the Dublin and all the branches. Of this decisions of the Noble author of Teddy the Tiler, than a gallon would' sometimes." As deceased was trying
militia staff from Wluitehaven, consisting of eignt l'soolooo/. only belongs to the monopoly and with all faith in the immense organ of self- to walk along the plank by the side of the boat he stum-
around which they might rally.
men, district, and is all that free banking could
signed, or
esteem which beetles on his brow, we cannot for bled, and fell overboard. Twenty minutes elapsed. before
Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Government seem hope to divide amongst it. Assuming then a moment entertain the belief that he could have-
" Accidentally
he.was got out of the water, when all attempts at resusct
to have been torn almost to pieces by the demands the five great banks had established branches intended to sian, such a monstrous per- dtation
._prev.ei d .
ro_whicd van st in a state ofintoxication." . .
ineffectual. V.erd.ict,
of magistrates for troops, and by the represcntation of in Dahl. b .
addition to the Bank of Ireland, version of all evidence,' and contradiction of all
In. 111
PROFITS OF VAGRANCY.—In an assault Case
the military aethorities assainse distributine the force I,d lly divided amongst them, known facts as this which the Eveninfr Mail heard Hatton-garden which corn-
small detachments. If it please the Chartists c•
1 the circulation equa . , .
__
bat office on Monday, in .
into
. . . ,it only increase their liabilities Zoo,ooo/. calls '
a—
plainant and defendant were sturdy beggars, it came out
they may see by the deba.e the,. they have really made, would
h k halready 44 iieeer op REPORT s s ere that one of them was formerlhabit of making 12s.
themselves firmidable as well as talked about. They each, no great sum amongst ~an-5...w o .
r—lt appears, from a great
mtrana.artoxfTEenvidsairneEe
gaiitvrnGbeye er ge
Messrs. a day by her vocation, hut that since she bad got twins to
have, it is plain, frightened the Magistrates and the ' possess nearly two millions of paid-up capita,. K,elly, Barrington, Tabeteau, Keintnis, Rowan, Cahill, Tracy, . exhibit her income had daily reached 1/.
We hope that cruelty or arbitrary conduct
• Such is the p e ugbear danreer Mr. SPRING DICE N%arburton Uni kP G
, ac al Y. eale, Captain Warburton, Healey, The following amusing circumstance occurred al
authorities.
Finn, Hick
will not follow the cessation of terror. The Chartists, conjures up in defence of his monopoly, to pamper
throghoutmaang'reLatordoLtortoo, and Lord Donoughmore, that
Thursday last at the Zoological Gardens in Regent's
it is plain, may be easily put down, and we. hopei that which lie is willing to sacrifice, interdict,
and im- exercise the legal rip Thu
rsday
landlordsm are
tunablde.to.
Park :—As one of the keepers was amusing a child with a
the knowledge of that will not make the maid-e classes poverish the metropolitan district. position of their estates without havino• their
hive,
ant athndosetsni
ride on the back of the young elephant, a lady, who was
forget that the, are their country Men, and that In Ireland, where the demand for old can never their agele,ts and, tenants sacrificed or endangered,.and their pro- a looker on, was suddenly taken up by the larger elephant,
the two most live together, and if in harmony so proceed from the state of th •g
e foreign exchanges, dente that the general adm:mstration of their estates the ! let her down again very gently, with no other injury than
much the better. because the price of gold ilandlords of Ireland !lave fulfilled th ' d ,
. b n carriage and insur- . , their dirties towards their the sailing of her dress and a little alarm.
It is neceosary that all persons emigrating to New
,nee must always be 10- tenants wire THE GREATEsT CoNSIDERAT
south Wales, should be informed, according to a state- 1 brio , Te , e , - Per cent. higher to !
, and welfare of the tenants themselves,
antdoN for the interests : The magistrates of Dumfries have come to a re.
ig,_, :rpm
..tio , i t.ia,i obzain in 1,,,114,„, I
i solution of svv,,lring, in SNeial constables every lit,ilf year,
meat of Mr. Laßoucetees, that the rice of lard in
, . I' ~.!?' WI wili':,.h iniprOVVint,n;s it,„., taken
Pitahelet. u....1)f10dn 1717 ,
trine C„),,„y ~, 1,,,, ra,e,fl fi
orn 6.,. t,,, i.. 2.5. i
~r ii,;.,. il,`, I / 1,, 1,0: called upset to re:stile:o i;: es, . s ::,.;:at •:,e reutcrw,i of surne of the lo.vor (gasses of far- 1 ;:s they are so em. powered by law; On n.cendr,2!ng:y about
The CHANCELLO/I Of the EXCHEQUER was taken to the currency, nor is it able tu restrain a naluteian ' •(
a,A., , ,12,,L, -, f :, c., ar.±.,11" I. LISTINCILY PRovLD /hat ; 200 of the inbzbitants took the oaths On :'slon ar, by ,Ai.3h
task by Mr. Ernes of Newry, for haying, contrary to circulation in the provinces, otherwise than b
--t i no 7.holesale ejection of tenants has taken place, and that where
y the 1 removals have been considered imperatively necessary for the ' ing the next six months.
they arc bound to serve at any time when calmed upon dui- I

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Under her :MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE.

GRAND FLOWER SHOW.
THIS DAY, July :30, the ROYAL SOUTH LON-
DON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their Splen •
&I SUMMER SHOW of all the Foral and Horticultural
Products of the Stason ! !

The unrivalled Band of this Establishment will give
A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
Exhibition of the Extraordinary newly-discovered Light
KONIAPHOSTIC, •
Under the superintendence of Mr. H. Carter.
And, at Dusk, the-ERUPTION of MOUNT HECLA, &c.
(fates open at One o'clock.
•Admission One Shilling.
PROMENAF)ES MUSICALES El CHAM PETRES.
" KONIAPHOSTIC," and ERUPTION' of HECLA, every
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY.

WATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Kerning lO minutes aster 3. 1 Evming ... 30 minutes after 5.

• , „

uXt+

LONDON :
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1839.

ENGLIAH SQUADlSON.—Commanded by Admiral Stop-
' ford, whose flag was in the Princess Charlotte, was off
Cyprus, with the exception of the Vanguard, which was at
Tenedos. The squadron consisted. besides. of the Asia,
Talavera, Minden,: Rodney, Bellercphon, Pembroke, the
frigates Castor and Tyne., the corvette Hazard, the brig
Zebra, and the steamer Rhadamanthus.
The Turkish squadron was sailing near Rhodes, con-
sisting of three three-deckers, ten ships of the line, and
19 frigates, corvettes, brigs, and steamers.
The Egyptian fleet, 25 sail, was still steering between
Cyprus and Alexandria.'
Tito same Journal states, but we are convinced erro-
neously, that the British ship of war, the Vanguard,
was sunk by the guns of the Turkish squadron. Our Go-
vernment has not received a syllable of news which
would render the occurrence of such an event probable.
We are therefore justified in denouncing it as a mere
fabrication.

The following extract from the Carlsrube Gazette
quoted by the Debals, includes the whole of the news
from the East :

The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 24th has the following
letter:—

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 8.--. The Capitan ?ache has
many partisans here; there is'no doubt that on his appear-
ance, the partisans of war and those of peace a ould dis-
play their respective standards. To serve the general in-
terests of Europe, France and England should interfere to
disarm the Capitan Pacha, but perhaps this intervention
tri-,.74ht now be too late.

An Ottoman Statesman, who has acquired great experi-
ence in public affairs, affirms that all the powers, the
Foreign Ministers, the old and the new Divan, friends and
enemies, have for many years past done noth!mg but work
to promote the interest of Russia; and perhaps he is in the
right, though on the other band much reliance is placed in
"era, on the moderation of the Emperor Nicholas. The
Ambassadors met to-day in the Palace of the Porte, and
gave the Sultan repeated assurances of the protection of
their respective Courts.
The Sud of Marseilles of the 24th says that a bank-
ruptcy for 800,000 francs had been declared in that city on
the preceding day • respecting which such circumstances
are reported that they seem to require legal investigation.
The supplementary inquiry into the plot of the 12th and
13th of July is not yet terminated. Yesterday there were
further arrests and seizures of arms, by virtue of writs
issued by Messrs. Legonidcc and Zingiacone.—Le Con-
stitutionnel, July 28.
The Archbishop of Paris is seriously indisposed.
At this time between 4,000 and 5,000 passports are
every day signed at the hotel of the English Legation and
in the Department of Foreign Affairs. The number of
strangers who arrive in the capital is prodigious.—Journa,
des Debuts.
R

future improvement of estates, and from the impossibility of the
land supporting a numerous pauper population, stitA ettftontit
hare been effected with a due regard to hurnat and itiany
cases with fair prospect of ultimate benefit to tilitise removed."
This really throws discredit upon the whole pub-
lication, and tnnkes us suspect that the " Heads of a
Report," as given in the Evening Mail, arc nothing
more than an ingenious hoax and fabrication of the
clever editor, executed with a view td supply his
cwn friends and party with t'naterials for thiakilig.

Saturday and Sunday, twf the " three glorious
days,' passed off peaceably in Paris. Not an outrttge
had disturbed the tranquillity of the ettnitai up to the
hour when the mails left Paris on Sunday evening—
though the streets were thronged with citizens making
pilgrimages to the graves of the political martyrs. And
what is this hut the effect of the Royal clemency in
sparing the life of BAIICES? Had the blood of that
political enthusiast been poured out to sate the vengeful
feelings of the Peerage, the presence of a hundred
thousand soldiers of the line would not have prekrved
the peace of the capital for one day out of the three.
The KING is capable of profiting by the lessons taught
by experience. We trust that those which recent
eveats have enabled him to acquire will not be lost upon
this time, though his tithe-serving,
courtiers urtielris.3 and pauper aeebystate-eouneillors cannot, that there
is but one way of firmly establishing his throne, and
that is by conciliating the effetttions and popularizing
the institutions of his stthjects ; and lie must likewise
feel persuaded that acts of generous and lofty clemency
are never thrown away upon a nation, however insem•
site it may seem at the moment to the greatness of wind
which dictated them.

The Madrid Journals received arc of the 21st, with
letters from I3ayonne of the 25th inst. In the capital
the attention of all parties was directed to the demons.
No news of the sligittest importance front the theatre of
War.

The news from the host, received lay wav of Paris,
consists of little more than the conjectures of Journalists
and their correspondents respecting the final eettlemtint
cf the Oriental question. In the absenet of faets, pro-
babilities arc assumed and made the groundwork of
theories, displaying, we suspect, more ingenuity and
subtlety of reasoning than political foresight. Of this
class of articles we shall quote a specia,n from the
'borzoi des Debars of Sunday. The Messager, a re-'
spectable evening paper of moderate opinions, supplies
the writer with a test. Thus wcites the Message,':—
" We have reason to believe that Mehemet Ali has ac-
ceptt,d the, propositibus of the Copitan Path-:, Ahmed
Fewzi, and bss taken the Ottoman fleet under his prb-
tee! ion.

" An Entoy from Abdul Med.l,id has arrived to confer on
the Viceroy not only the htirdorn of Eg!.pt, and the pacha-
. licks of Syria and Arabi?. ; but also the post of Gensralis.
simo of the sea and land forces, with 1;1 invitettion to pro-
ceed to Constantinople to discuss State matters."
This paragraph is quoted by the Debats, the able
editor of which append; to it the following com-
mentary :
" This news, though rather premature, is still very pro.
habit% We should nut be at all surpri'ed to hear that
Mehemet Ali had really sailed to Constantinople with the
Ottoman fleet, to render homage, and to place his expe-
rience at the disposal of the young Sultan.
Thus, by a ccmplete change of system with regard to
Egypt, the Ottoman policy would adopt the projects which
we have so long desired, viz., the union of the Turkish and
Erg,yinian Powers to free Turkey from the yoke cf a Rus-
sian protectorate, and the European rivalries which hive
thrown discord amon," the Mussulman Status.
" We have listened to the cry of integrity of the Ottoman
empire, &c., but this would be of real benefit to the country.
The, race of Musselmans and the 'Fiarki,b language have for
their centre Constantinople; and we must remark that amidst
all the provinces which the empire has lost, such a,. Wal-
lachia, Georgia, Servia, Greece, there is nut one single
Turkish province : all those really Ottoman are preserved.
On looking at the map it may be seen that Turkey is as -
large as Austria, and is still strong and durable.
" Mehemet Ali's striking exploits—his presence at
Constantinople—the councils which he will give, will save
the empire from the frightful anarchy which would have
followed the defeat of its army and. the defection of its
fleet. Peace would be the result of his personal ascen-
dency. The Powers interested in seeing Turkey and
Egypt destroy each other would vainly enclervour to pre-
vent the conclusion of a treaty, by alleging; as the pretest
for their devotion the integrity of the Ottoman empire.
They might be answered, 'Let us Musselmans manae our
own affairs and settle our own disputes.' g
" Lastly, Mehemet Ali's wishes arc well known. He
has got what he wanted. Did he demand anything be-
yond the Arabian territory, the Turks would turn against
him in cattiest. We ought to be thankful for this, and
that the machinations of the European Powers are over-
thrown. Peace is now certain, and we are waiting with
impatience to hear that our wishes are accomplished."
The Vational, on the other hand, dieredits this
statement altogether, and asserts that MEHEMET ALi
would not be such a fool as to trust the safety of his
head in Constantinople, unless he entered it as a con-
queror. It is mere conjecture on all sides.
The following paragraph from the Toulonnais of the
24th inst. contains the latest naval intelligence from the
Mediterranean :•—•
FRENCH SQVADRON.-Almost entirely, on the loth inst.,
at the islands of Ourlac. It consisted of the Jena, with
Admiral Lalande's flag, and the Prince de Joinville; the
Triton, Hercule, Jupiter, Trident, and the Gcnereux ;
the brigs Bougainville, Comete, Argus, and the steamer
Papin. The corvette Favorite had gone to the coast of
Sy; ia.

LLOYD'S :SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JULY 29, S. S. W.—Arrived—Mermaid, Chap.
man, Bombay; Matchless, King, Africa. bailed-=Earl
of Hardwicke, Henning, fur Calcutta; Wellington, Chad-
wick, New York,
LiVaiti,oot), jidit 29, Wind variable.— Arrived the Han-
ntth (hay Son, Jamaica; Galaxy, Lelia, frau St. Peter.-
burg; Palamedes, Nyman, Dantzic ; Maria, Irvine, Stet-
tin. Sailed the Paragon, Hardy, Trinidad; Moscow, Wens-
berg, Boston ; City of Waterford, Duggan, Quebec;
Suitana, Scott) artlyrna. Oft Port the Reliance, Bombay ;
Nit Whitney-, Savannah ; Atlantic, Apalachicola ;
Thetis, St. John, Iskw Orleans; Dmdalus, Arica.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the
Sovereign (transport), Grant, from Antigua. Sailed the
Duke of Bedford, Bowen, for Calcutta ; Eliza Stewart,
Miller, Canton.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind variable.—Arrived off
port the Marianne and Pauline, Wilkin, from Porto Rico.
FALMOUTH, JULY 28 —Wind W. S. W. to W.N. W.
STANGATE CREEK, JULY 29,—Arrived the Dundee
M. reliant, Fife, tioni iMogadore; Normant-in, Greig
Trieste; Henrietta Sophia, Hall, Leghorn.
COWES, JULY 29.—Arrived the Oberon, Buckstou, Hali.
fax; Commercio, Mairrio, St. Jago de Cuba.
V.

ESSELS SPONRN wiru.—H.M. S. Lightning, lat: 43,
lon. P 2, by the Timboot bring, arrived In the Downs;
Beirdo, bound to Quebec, lat. 4d, ion, 35, by the CO3
MOrlite, Dubut, arrived at Havre; British Queen, Mala-
ger, to Nywfoundland, 7th inst., lat. 54, lon. 46 ; a
steamer, s.upp_mcd the British Queen, from London to
Nen York, 17th
.instant, lat 48, !on. 27, by the Doneas•
ter, arrived at Neikport ; Almoner, of Liverpool, from
Jamalea, 14th inst.. lat. 42, lon. 13, by the Rock Scorpion,
arrived at Cork ; Mary Ann, 17th April, let. 0, lon, 23,
by the Levant, Holmes, arrived at the Cape of God Hope ;
Calcutta, IVapol, Plymouth to ,Quebec, 11th inst , lat. 42.
lon. 18, by the CP.roline, Campbell, arrived off Lymington;
Phtebe, Liverpool to Quebec, entrance of the Gulf'of St.
Latrence, by the Champion, Dunn, arrived at Youghal ;
Anale, Bordeaux to Philadelphia, 18th inst , lat. 44, lon.
44 ; Eli, Savannah to Liverpool, 21at inst. lat. 40, 1,11.
32, by the Samson Pzuref e, arrived at Portsttibuth ;
Ilaistokhs rf LiVel`pbtl, Ist inst., lat. SO, lon. 8, by the
Bathurst, arrived at Scarborough ; Waterford, Mi.
ramichi to Waterford, 14th inst., lat. 47, lon. 64 ; Fair,
field, bound to St. John's, New Brunswick, 14th inst.,
lat. 51, lon, 14, by the Spray, arrived at Dublin; Lagoda,
of Boston, from Liverpool, 21st inst., lat. 48, lon. 18, by
the Caroline, Campbell. arrived off Lymington ; Johnstone,
Liverpool to Bombay, 7th March, lat. 26 S., lon. 47 E ,
by the Vrow Johanna, arrived at St. Helena; Herald,
London to Alexandria, and George, Odessa to Co k, 3d
inst, off S irdinia; Favourite, London to Trinidad, 14th
instant, Int. 36, len. lb, by the Rockelifte, arrived at Cork ;
Eiita, Portland to Newfoundland, 13th inst, lat. 47, lon.
43; Hannah, of Maryport, 23ci inst., lat. 51, lon. 10, by'
the Oid England, arrived at Liverpool ; Catharine, Liver-
pool to Quebec, 18th inst., lat. 43, lon. 29 ; Matador,
Bremen to Batavia, 221 inst. lat. 51, 10n.15, by the Sarah
Birkttt, Atkins, arrived at Liverpool.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CIT T WEL VE O' CL CK
Arrivals this morning—French mail : Ship letters from
Halifax rnd Demerara; Bombay, 26th February, old date;
and Cape, 23d May, old date.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JULY 29.—" We have
had a fair demand for cotton to-day, and full prices bare
besn obtained; the sales are 4,000 bags, chiefly American
descriptions."
We have received Guatemala papers of the 24th May.
The sccounts from that city show a disposition exists be-
tween that State and the State of Los Altos to uhite in
amicable intercourse, as formerly.
The Government of Guatemala has directed the follow-
ing circular to the different Consuls raiding in Cett:ral
America:_
" SlR—The undersigned, Secretary of the Government of
1 Guatemala, has the honour to communica,e to the Consul
General of her Britannic Majesty in Centtal ArAerica,
that the Consagero Gefe having been restored to exercise
the funetiocs of which he was deprived at the end of Janu-
ary last by the floes of Marszan, has immediately taken
into consideration the actual state of the Republic ; and
adhering to the declaration of the Allied States, had de-
clared the federal contract dissolved, and the independence
and sovereignty of the state of Guatemala, in the draft
which he has the honour to send you.
" The undersigned has received instructions from the
Government to assure you, Mr. Consul, that the commer-
cial intercourse of the subjects of her Britannic Majesty
with those of this State will not therefore suffer any altera-
tion ; and whilst this Government is forming a new treaty
with the others, neither the Custom-house duties, or other
regulations, to which foreign commerce is subject, or those
in the port of Guatemala, will he altered : that, on the
contrary, all the commercial treaties of the Republic will
be most religiously respected in every point in which they
may not be reformed by agreement of all the States,
and on our part our relations with foreign nations shall be
maintained with the greatest fidelity. The Government of
this State will do all in its power to protect the persons
and property of the suljects of her Britannic Majesty.
" PEDR 0 N. A RIAGO, Government Sec.
" Mr. F. Chatfield, H. B. M. Consul."
(From the Spanish paper Corrieo Nacional)
We this instant learn, on going to press, that the
Minister of War bas received despatches from General
O'Donnell, stating his having entered Lucena with the
troops and convoy of provisions and ammunition which he
brought from Castellon. The Chartists retreated towards
Al,:aniz. Cabrera, who commanded them, united all his
artillery against that place.
THE FUNDS.
We have few arrivals this morning, and they are of little
import, with the exception of the express from Paris; by
which we learn as follows from the Message,. —" The
Director of the Bank of London is at this moment in
Paris, to negociate a loan of two millions sterling on Ex-
chequer Bills at a year's date. They addressed themselves
to the Bank of France, which declared that, according to
their statute, they could not advance:money on foreign
funds, after which they had recourse to several bankers at
Paris of the first rate, who proposed the loan to the Bank
of France."

This incredible event—for who would have imagined
that the Batik of England would have humbled thus, when
they could have operated the above loan through the me-
dium of the City capitalists, and those cf Paris, without
being seen in the transaction ?—is the general topic of con-
vers2tion in the City, and we must wait to ascertain its
r(%-:ults. It is supposed that the Bank Directors must either
raise the discount to 6 per cent., or sell the dead weight, or
a part of its ...
Consols eohtifilies steady at the leaving off prices of yes-
terday, 024- Money ; 9249- for the Account ; Exchequer
Bills 10 12; India Bonds, nothing done; Bank Stock,
186 187; India Stock 252 k 253 k.
In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal as yet.
Spanish Active, 19i; Portuguese 321 ; Three per
Cents. 20i; Bretilian 791 ; Colombian, 32k1-; Mexican,
28 201 ; Dutch Tvvc-and-a-Half yer Cents. 554 ; Five
per Cents. 1038.
PRICES OF stDCKS 'MP oAI, At OYI.I OTLOCk.
Bank Stock... -
3 per Cent. Red. 02% % ! Ditto Bonds • - —l4 prr. 3 per Cent. Cons. 92% 2 South Sea Stock ••- .-
3;;, per Cent , lO —..
0% . Old Annuities• • • •-• "-- Ditto Red. ItiN RA 10 ; I Ye* bil.f.t• ~...moitt,eet ----
New 2% per Cent
Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 ... !I 14 pm.
Jan, 5, 1860 14% . Ditto Small l2 15 pm Oct. 10, 1859 14% 3-16 Ditto Commercial
pm
J7n. 5, I,lin
Jan. 5, 1880•
April 5, 1830 -- India Stock for Account ...
.lao. 5. 1870 — Consos for Account no ti
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAI AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds , Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per Cent.... 201 20% 20
Ditto Account
............ 20%
Chilian Bonds
I) Ito Account
Columbian Bonds
—, Ditto Account ............... Ditto Account
Danish Bonds
, ...................... ”,,
Ditto Account —! Def,rred .................... . 8
Greek Bonds —! French, 5 per cent. ...... —c
Ditto Bonds, 1825 --1 ---- 4 per cent ...... —f. —c.
Ditto Account H ----- 3 per f .
Mexican Bonds, 5 per Ceni 23% ---- Exchange. cent.......
...... ---f*. =cc..
Ditto Account I Dutch, 2% per cent. ....... .55% 5
Ditto, II per Cent 29 q ; Ditto Account ...............
Ditto Account
Neapolitan —,! Ditto, 5 per cent ........ 10314 a
of
-- .
. -
i'ItICES SHARES THIS DriDitto Account...- iAT ONE trt..:l7;C ...
British Iron CompanV
••••• • .......... .. 50 Per Share(3,6
iiirmitigharn ;: nd Gloucester Railway Company 50 '2 Eastern Counties Railway l6 9 6
Oreat Western Railway Company
71 7N%
N, Ditto e - —2% t.; pm.
Brighton 17.?.,1w.tv
10)6%
Loon and BirmNgliam Ilailiray Company iiii _
Ditto New Shares
Midland Counties Railway Company. 7O 53% 4%
.*;orthern and Eastern Railway Company
London Joint Stock Bank. ... lO 12%
Provincial Batik of Ireland 25 45%
British Patent Coal Company I
French Do. ..
HALF PAST ONE.
We have no intelligence or reports in the City to the
present hour, consequently there is a great inactivity both
in the British and Foreign Markets; the only feature
worth noticing is the sale of 10,000 Exchequer Bills at
10s. by the Government brokers.
Consols have continued during the morning at
9•-)1 for the Account, and for Money 924, at present 92 ;
Money is easy in the house, and can be obtained at 5
per cant. ; for the settlement of the Foreign Accounts to-
morrow., at 5 per cent out of the house on good bills.
Exchequer Bills, 10 12, Small 12 15; in the Foreign
Market, some business has been done in Portuguese and
Spanish, the former may be quoted at 32-I, have been 32 ;
Three per Cents, 204; Brazilian, 79 ; Colombian 31- ;
Mexican, 291 ; Dutch Two and-a Half per Cents, 55 ;
Five per Cents, 103 i; in Bank Stock nothing doing;
India Stock, 2531; India Bonds, 14.
CLOSING PthCES.
BRITISH FUNDS
India Suck 5531$
Ditto Bonds
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, I,i out 2,1 ..... 13 pm.
Ditto 5014....... ......... 14 pm.
Ditto 5011 15 pm.
Bank Stock for ()pg.. ...........
India Stock for Opg —
'Consols for Opg
N FUNDS
;Portuguese ttoisds, Spec cent.
'Ditto New Ditto 32%
IPrussian, 5 per c”ot
Russian Bonds, 5 per cant ..
Ditto, Metallic
'Spanish, 5 per cent. lO4
Ditto, Deferred B%
French, 5 per cent —l. —c.
Exchatr'Yc —f —c
French, :3 per cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 2% per cent. 55!,4
Ditto, i per cent. lO -p.,i
l. RES.
Railway

tank Stock —
Spur Cent licit
:3 per Cent CMS, () i 7i4
3!<, per Cent. Real too
New :3,',, per Cent 99 ,A,
Nov 5 per Cent
Long Annuities to expire
J. 18a!
Oct. 1859
Jan 1860

Eu;

Austrian, 5 per cent ---
Belgian, 5 per cent Intii
Brazilian Bonds 79%
ntli'llo9 A yr,s, 6 rer cent —
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colonhao, 6 per cent 3l
Ditto, IS2-1 ........... ...... 344
Danish, 3 per cent ....... ......,
Greek Bmnts, 1525, 5 per Cl.
Mexican, 5 per cent 23
Ditto, (crier cent.. 18-25 t0,91',,i
Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent —
Sll,l
Birmingham and Gloucester
Eastern Counties 1te.,i,,y....,
great Western Itanway .....,
Ditto New Shares

,lvray .....

1 Blackw:o Railwa
,harn flaji

Ditto New Shares'.
Midland Counties Railway
Northern and Eastern Railway

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at Bucking-
ham Palace.

Her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of Bragatiza had an au-
dience of her Majesty to take leave. Her Imperial Majesty
was attended by Madame de Maucomble, Baron de Moncorvo,
the Portuguese Minister, Lord. Lilford, Nlarquis de Rezende,
and AI. Gornsz, and was introduced by Viscount Palmer-
ston, G. C. 8., her. r.!:•jostY'S Principal Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs; and was -coneZ:.?!..ma by sir Robert Chester;
Master of the Ceremonies.
The Queen rule attended by the Marchioness of i\te4ptihy,
Lady in Wasting ' • Viscotitit Torrington, Lord in Waiting ;r.
Rieh, Groom in Waiting ; and the flan. Colonel Cavendish
(Clerk Marshal ), Equerry in Waiting.
Her Imperial Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Maria
Amelia, afterwards went to the apartments of the Duchess of
Kent, in the Palace, and took leave of her Royal Highness.
The Marquis of Normanby and Viscount Melbourne had
audiences yesterday of the Queen.

The Halal Dinner-party at the Palace last evening iucludcd
the Duke of Argyll, Earl Fitzwilliam, Hon. George and Lady
Charlotte Fitzwiitipm, Earl and Countess of Craven, Lord
Murpeth, Lord an Lady Lurgan. •

A numerous Deputation, consisting of the Bishop of London,
Earl of Euston, 111. P. ; Lord Worsley, M.P. ; Lord Seaford ;
Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. ; Lord Teignmoath, M.P. ; Lord
Caltho pe ; Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, hart., M.P.; Sir R. H.
Inglis, Bart., M.P. ; Right Hon. Dr. Lushington, M.P. :
Hon. F. G. Calthorpe ; Emelt Buxton, Esq.,; Mr. J
Irving, M.P. ; J. J. Briscoe, M.P. ; 11Ir W. W. Pen-
darVes, M,P, ; Mr: W. Swart, M.P. ; Mr. Benjamin Hawes
jun., M.P. ; Col. Tortens ; Mr, Charles Lushington, M.P. ;.
Mr. T. D. Acland, ; E. It Buxton, Esq. ; and Robert
Stokes, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yester-
day, at the Colonial Office.
Mr. Langdale, and Mr. P. Howard had an inter-View with
Lord John Itussell yesterday, at the Home Office.
Mr. Charles Ribble had an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street.
Sir C. Grey, Colonel Nicolls, Captain Hobson, Mr, It
Musgrave, Mr. Cochrane, and Mr. Riddle had an interviSt/
with the Marquis of Normanby at the Colonial-Office
yesterday.

Mr. Clive, Mr. Elderton, Mr. Hodges, and Mr. H. Dunn
had an interview with Lord John Russell, at ths Home•Ofice
yesterday.
The Earl of Lichfield left town yesterday on a visit to the
Duke of Hictiniondi at Goodwood.

Despatchet ftttit it George Arthur, Lieutenant Governor
of Upper Canada; were received yetterday at the Colonial-
Office.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish, at Burlington:
house, Piecedllly, from Lewes, Sussex ; the Right Hon.
Thomas Grenville, in Cleveland-square, from Brighton ;
the Rev. Archdeacon Singleton, from ditto ; Lady and
the Mines Gore, in Montagu-square, from their Seat near
Stakes; Mr. Darby. M. P., from Sussei; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Petre, in tipper Brook-street; Mr. Maxwell
Stewart, M.P., in Upper Brook-street, from the Duke of
Somerset's, Wimbledon Park ; Sir //rands Hopkins,
Bart., from Brighton ; Baron and Baroness Meyenderff,
at Warne's Hotel, from a visit to the Marchioness of Lon-
donderry, at Rosebank Villa.

DEPARTURES.
Lord and Lsdy Do Vesci, from the Burlington Hotel,
Cork-street, for their scat, Abbeyley, in the Queen's
County; Messrs. Bold and Ripley, from ditto, for Liver-
pool; Lieut.-Col. Abdy, for Brunswick•square, Brighton;
Jobs► Power, Esq., M. P., on a continental tour; Mr, and
Mrs. Marshall, and family from Upper Grosvenor-street,
fur their seat, Hallateads, near Penrith ; Lady Williams,
from Sir John Williams', Grosvenor-square, for Sudbrook
Park, near Petersham ; Lord and Lady Charlemont, on a
tour.