The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-17 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty rode out on horseback yesterday, attended
by the Countess of Burlington, Baroneis Leliz:,n, Miss
Quentin, Lord Gardner, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Sir
Frederick Stovin, Lord Byron, and the Hon. C. A.
Murray.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by the
Princesses of Hohenlohe, visite the Queen and the
Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. The
Duchess of Kent afterwards took an airing with the Queen
Dowager and the Princesses of Hohenlohe in a pony
barouche and four.
Viecount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of her
M.jesty.
Her Majesty honoured the Italian Opera-house with her
presence last evening. Her Majesty was attended by the
Countess of Burlington, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss
Murray, Lord Gardner, Hon. C. A. Murray, Sir F. Ste-
vin, and the Hon. Colonel Cavendish.
The Princesses of Hohenlohe, attended by the Hon.
Miss Eden and Captain Curzon, R. N., visited and in-
spected the British Museum yesterday morning.
A Deputation of Joint Stuck Banks from the County
Town of Drogheda, against the renewal of that part of the
Charter of the Brink of Ireland, which prevents Joint
Stock Banks being formed in or within fifty miles of Dublin,
had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in Downing-street. The Deputation consisted of
Sir , M. P., Mr. D. O'Connell,
William Somerville, Bart.
,M. P., Mr. Reddington, M. P., Alderman Thomas North,
Esq., and Edward
May-or of Drogheda, Alderman Henry Smith, Nicholas
Esq., J. P. Nathaniel Hill,
D.
Lord Mr. Colville, and a deputation had an
Lord Melville,
interview with the Marquis of Norrnanby, yesterday at the
ABtlYilnalsio'n, Esq., M .
Colonial Office. _ _ _ _ _

-7-Eotr:mitice of the Lords of her Majesty's Moat
Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday, to take into eon-
siderition an Act of the States of the Island of Jersey, fcr
the enlargement of the Harbour of St. Hiliers. The
Lords present were—the Lord President, the Secretary of
Sate for the Horne Department, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Trade.
Mr. G. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting.
•A Deputation from the island waited upon their Lordships.
The Duke of Portland had an interview with Lord John
inteArlvr.ieNwVawlilattc,e,
ViscountlP. aSnldelbOlur.rne
Russell yesterday at th. Home office.
wreet.Warburton,yesterday M. PD.o,whnaidngat.l

Lord Nuzent, Captain Nebel] R.N., Mr. Ogle, Mr.
Morgan O'Connell, and Mr. Powell Buxton, bad inter-
views yesterday at the Colonial Office with the Marquis
of Normaeby.
Lord Belhaven had an interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Rev. J. R. wood, and
Mr. C. Wood,
count Melbourne. M.P., had interviews yesterday with Vis-
Lord Holland returned to Holland House on Monday
from St. Anne's Hill. Despatches from the Governor of
Sierra Leone were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office.

TO—TAILORS.—WANTED, in a highly
respectable house, a person as FOREMAN, who tho-
roughly understands his business as Cutter. None need apply
who cannot give twelve months' reference.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Woollett and Co., 92, Hol-
born Hill, between the hours of ten and twelve.

CHESTER AND CREWE RAILWAY,
TENDERS FOR LOANS.
The Directors of this Railway are prepared, under the powers
in their Act of Parliament, to take up LOANS of MONEY on
MORTGAGE of TOLLS arising therefrom, in sums not less
than 5001., and to remain for three or fire years, as may be
agreed upon, for which interest at the rate of 5 per cent. will
be paid half yearly.
Tenders, stating the amount, to be addressed to Mr. R. L.
Jones, the Treasurer, at the Company's Offices, Post-office-
place, Chester.
J. UNIACKE, Chairman.
Chester, June 12,1839.

THE NEW NOVEL BY ~,,THE OLD SAILOR."
n 3 vols. post 8v0.,:
ITAMIL TON KING.
By M. H. BARKER, Esq.,
ALA.
(" THE OLD SAILOR,")
Author of " Tough Yarns," " Land and Sea Tales," &c."
WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW', the 18th INST.
Richard Bentley, New 13urlin;(ton-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Re-engagement of the BEDOUIN ARABS, and engagement
of Mr. WALLACK.
THIS EVENING. jur,v 17,
Will be acted Jecrold's Drama of
THE.: RENT DAY.
Martin Her-ood, Mr. Wallack.
After which, the Drama of
THE BRIGAND.
Alesandro Massmni Mr. Wallack.
And the Unparalleled Exercises of
THE BEDOUIN ARABS.
To conclude with,
THE BREWER OF PRESTON; or, the BLACK
CHARGER.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Under her MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE.
TO-MORROW, THI.TRSDAY, July
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAM-
PE
With (by Special Desire) the RES.ep retition, of Handel's famous
HAILSTONE CHORUS.
Exhibition of the Extraordinary newly-discovered Light
KONIAPHOSTIC,
Under the superintendence of Mr. H. Carter.
Colossal Panorama, Modelled View of Mount Hecht, by
Damon, during the Day, and at Dusk the Terrific Representa-
tion of an Eruption of that Volcano.
. Feeding Hour Five o'Clock—Concert at Six.
Admission One Shilling,

•
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The last manuscript of 6' Werner" is left in the office for
him. We never saw the former one of which he
speaks.

THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY IS

AT HAND,

COUNTY VOTERS,—Before this Day you
should make your claim to Vote in the terms pre-
scribed in the Reform Act, and put the claim into
the hands of the Overseers of the place where is
situate the property which entitles you to vote.
BOROUGH VOTERS,—Before this Day you
should pay your taxes, that you may be entitled to
be on the Register of Voters for the current year.

HIGH WATER AT LONDJN BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Mornizr, 43 minutes alter 6. J Evening :5 minutes atter 7.

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A:4-

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LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1839.

DEATH OF SULTAN IVIAHMOUD.
By an extraordinary express from Paris, the
Moniteur of Tuesday has been received in London,
bringing the following most important telegraphic
despatches, addressed to :the ;French Minister for
Foreign Affairs:—

" STRASBURG, JULY 15.
" The Prefect of the Lower Rhine to the Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs has just informed M. de
Bacour, that on the 10th instant news was received
at Vienna that the Sultan Mahmond died on the
30th . . . (Interrupted by nightfall.) The
eldest son was proclaimed Emperor by the Divan:
Hostilities ceased."
The second despatch confirms the above_imil_

" The eldest son, although only 17, had been
declared of age and proclaimed.
" On the 28th of June orders were sent to Hafiz
Pacha to suspend hostilities."
The late Sultan, MAIIMOUD 11., one of the
most liberal Princes that ever swayed the Turkish
sceptre, was born on the 20th of July, 1785, and
ascended the Imperial Throne immediately after the
deposition and murder of MUSTAPHA IV., in
1808, being then in the twenty-third year of his
age. The murder of his predecessors, SELIM and
NIUSTAPIIA, by the Janissaries, who had com-
pletely usurped the Government of the Kingdom,
and, like the Praetorian Guards in Rome, set
up and deposed Monarchs at their pleasure,
made a deep impression •on his mind. Seeing
no other way to rid himself of them, he re-
solved upon their indiscriminate slaughter.
From the dome of the mosque of St. Sophia he
gazed unmoved upon the terrible carnage which
gave freedom to the empire. So bloody a com-
mencement of a reign was supposed to presage a
continuance of cruelty ; but happily for Turkey,
the Sultan no sooner found himself free from per-
sonal danger than he directed all the energies of a
daring mind to improve the social and moral condi-
tion of his subjects. His chief opponents were
the priests, who scrupled not to accu,e him of
Infidelity, and who, by attributing every defeat sus..
rained by his arms to the displeasure of the Pro-
phet, raised a clamour against him among the zea-
ots of the Mussultnan faith, which greatly embit-
cued his life. In the war with Russia, which
continued from 1809 to 1812, 11:_s lost Bessarabia
and a part of Moldavia ; next followed the revo-
lution which restored independence to Greece ;
and, to complete his misfortunes, the Paella of
EGYPT intimated a determination to perpetuate the
Government of Egypt in his own family. These
reverses abroad, conjoined with the clamours of the
priesthood at home, preyed upon the mind of the
SULTAN, and brought on the distemper of which
he died. His issue consists of two sons and four
daughters, the whole of whom are living. The
name of the reigning Sultan is ABDUL
who was born on the 20th of Aprd, 1823. He
will be assisted in the Government by his brothers-
in-law, who greatly distingmished themselves by the
enlightened support which they rendered MAI'
Nwun in carrying out reforms in the army, navy
and finances of the empire.

The disturbances at BirnTingham communicated some
of their own characteristics to a debate last night in the
House of Lords on the subject, which was hot and
angry. The Earl of WARWICK introduced the matter
by asking for information, and at the same time com-
plained that none had been given him, though he is
Lord Lieutenant of the county, either by the Magis-
trates or the Secretary of State. He spoke of the
Magistrates as Chartists, and as having neglected their
duty. Men of ordinary capacity might suppose that
it was the business of the Lord Lieutenant of War-
wickshire to give information to the Home Office ; and
we ask why did not Lord WARWICK fly to his post at
the first news of the disturbance, ten days ago, to pre-
serve the peace of the county ? That remark was not
made in the House ; and Viscount MELBOURNE con-
tented himself with admiting that the accounts in the
newspapers were correct, stating that he had little or
no additional information to give. He declared that
the Government had provided ample means for the de-
fence of the town, and defended the Magistrates.
The Duke of WELLINGTON attacked both the Mi-
i
shane appointmentai
esdtnce
bor esar epasa
nonnprydtoa
rl
towns
oht
Corporation
weoent
treated
sthsnsoeMagistrates,
liker soreness,
na eka:rsnsnptoeowagannin i(caci
condemnedi
Magistrates.tm,
never
keEe:
vat3nnein Birmingham,
without tti
nlishttsgitneooh formationm
condemned e h reflec-
tion
the
o of
than those to which Birmingham hadjetraosmbifiee'de:ndigh:lrtepehsaer'hietmiaeydd.r:
It;is comfortable for the
selves already suffering the horrors of war, and to
know that the same enemy which kin.iled the flames in
Birminhgham is scattered through every one of our towns,
and tat the army and police—if on them the country
is henceforward to rely for security instead of on the
affections of the people—must be every-where. If every
hour did not convince us that statesmen, like other d:s-
putants, only remember the facts which make for them-
selves, we should have been surprised at the Duke of

WELLINGTON saying that these things could not have
gone on formerly in this great country, once so fee and
happy. Viscount MELBOURNE reminded him of Notting-
ham, and might have added. Bristol. Earl FITZWILLIAM
reminded him that Dr. PatEsTsEv's house had been
burnt by a Church-and-King mob about 1799, and
might have added that not many years before Lon-
don itself was partially sacked and burned by Protestant
boys under Lord GEORGE GORDON. EDI that the
Duke should have forgotten those circumstances sur
prizes us less than that he should have forgotten the
rural outrages in 1820, partly under his own adminis-
tration, when the south of Eiglithd was lurid with flame,
and the County Magistrates, and Tory Lords Lieute-
nant, and Tory Home Samtary took no precautions,
'and were at their wits' ends. Such scenes hate
unhappily been too common in England, and when we
add to these examples those of the Luddites in ISI2, the
WaTsoN and Tnisms;woon riots in London, under
the best of all Tory Governments, we are ir.ciieed
to doubt whether England has much to boast of in this
respect in comparison to the slave colony of Jarna'ica.
The conversation of their Lordships, in which they
rather bandiA criminations and recriminations backs
wards and forwards, will be of such general intere-t
that everybody will read the whole of it, and we shall
not further abridge it. We will merely
remark that
the accusations of the foolish Tory Lords against the
Ministers, for not having more information than the
newspapers, ought to be considered rather as a
compliment to the latter than any censure
on- the former. The newspapers having gentlemen en
thw spot, whose exclusNe business it is to notice such
ev tuts and describe than), while the Government is neither
au :horized to keep any such persons in pay, nor is it
rec paired, can only receive its accounts when the Ma,s.is-
trs tes, and those who have been actors in the occcur-
renices, have brought them nearly to a close, and have
time to write about their own doings. The distur-
bamees began at nine o'clock on Monday night, and
the accounts of them were published in our Journal at
six c'clock on Tuesday morning. How was it possible
thal the Ministers, who probably did not go to bed
till about four o'clock, could obtain from the
Magistrates and others engaged in the business such
early. and authentic accounts as the persons, wt.°
wet ched the events, transmitted to us ? The complaints
whi ch the Tory Lords made of Lord MELBOURNE will
con wince the public of nothing but their own disap-
pob ited spite and ignorance.

The Blockade of Buenos Ayres by the French was
br uught under the notice of the Lords by Viscount
STIIANCIFORD, when the incroaching conduct of France
s properly spoken of. We are inclined to suppose
the it its Government, like our own, if it employ itself pro•
pei•iy, will find enough to do at home for some years
without seeking aggrandisement abroad. " Viscount
SrjItANGFORD presented a petition from some merchants
of London on the subject, but he founded no motion
on it.

7f he Earl of RODEN, always determined to show his
iis trust of his Catholic countrymen, gave notice that he
SIUI uld oppose the second reading of the Irish Munici-
ilal Bill.
The Bills of Exchange Bill went through a Commit-
tee, and supplied an opportunity to Lord ASHBURTON
to censure the recent conduct of the Bank of England.
The Scotch Prisons Bill also went through Commit-
tee after some convettation as to the deplorable state
of prisons in Scotland.

The President of the German Diet has declined
to lay before that august assembly the memorial of
the Magistracy of the city of Hanover, appealing
against the legality of the acts of the mock-depu-
ties whom the KING, by a stretch of arbitrary
power, has chosen to recognise as the Second
Chamber of the Sthtes of the kingdom. This
document, of which we have received a copy,
is dated the 15th ultimo, and is remarkable
for the calm impressiveness with which it re-
capitulates every abuse of the Royal prerogative,
since the ICING ascended the Throne, and the
clearness with which it indicates the effect of such
abuses upon the feelings and habits of a previously
loyal, confiding, and happy people. After dwelling
upon the system resorted to by the Government to
obtain a num! • • of nominal Deputies barely
sufficient to form a second Chamber—a sys-
tem the most scandalously corrupt and notori-
ous unconstitutional—the Memorial thus shadows
forth the evils which it has already produced :--
"All the relations of the country are disturbed ;
the Adminis'ration is without strength or
energy ; the Ministers are without influ-
ence or confidence ; the inferior authorities
are everywhere dissatisfied and vacillating; from
being irreproachably honest they have become
corrupt ; the internal , repose of the country has
vanished, and is replaced by intrigue, distrust,
and secret espionage ; family ties are torn asunder
by political contention, while the general excite-
ment, whatever may be said to the contrary, is on
the increase, and daily acquiring a more threaten-
ing aspect-; and all this, too, in a country renowned
on account of its unalterable fidelity to its heredi-
tary Sovereigns." This statement is so clear, so
convincing, so earnest, as to require neither
comment nor corroboratian, to make it sensibly
felt in this country.

Tho Kicg of the FRENCH has humanely commuted
the capital sentence, pronounced by the Court of Peers
upon the insurgent BARBES, into imprisonment for life,
and hard labour. Though most of the Opposition
Journals denounce such niggardly clemency as an aggra-
vation rather than extenuation of cruelty, we are glad
to learn that the prisoner himself is of a different
opinion. Under all the circumstances of the case, the
life of BARBES is all that the KING would be justified
in sparing, We quote the official notification from the
Moniteur of Monday :
The Council of Ministers met twice on Saturday, and
once on Sunday morning at Neuilly, to deliberate on the
execution of the judgment of the Court of Peers, con.
demising Armand Barbes to capital punishment. In
fluenced by the gravity of the double crime of which
B irbes was convicted, the Council proposed to the King
to lct justice take its course. But the King persisted in
a contrary opinion; and, making use of his constitutional
right, he has commuted the punishment of Barbes to that
of the galleys.
The following interesting particulars are added by the
Presse :
The King, after having resisted all the arguments of his
Ministers, took a pen, and wrote underneath the report of
the Keeper of the seals--" I make use of my constitutional
right, and I commute the punishment of Barges to that of
hard labour for life " The King afterwards said to the
assembled Cabinet Council.—" Gentlemen, you throw over
me yonr responsibility, but under these circumstances allow
me to cover you with my prerogoative."‘ When the Minis-
ters still persisted in endeavour►ng to make his Majesty
change his resolution, he replied to them.—" How can you
a ish, gentlemen, that the band which the sister of Barbes
bathed yesterday with her tears should this day sign the
sentence of death upon her brother? You are free to re-
fuse your countersignature to the commutation, but I will
not sign the condemnation. "
At half-past four o'clock on Sunday evening BARBES'
sister communicated to him the intelligence that the
KING had spared his life. He expressed his gratitude,
saying that though he was prepared to die like a brave
man, be was not indifferent as to the preservation of a
life which he had justly forfeited. At two o'clock on
Monday morning he was sent off with MIALON under
a strong escort to Brest, and at the same hour the other
prisoners
were removed to the Fort of St. Michael, and
the prison of Daullins.

Their Lordships sat till half-past eleven o'clock, but
aft cr the termination of the conversation relative to the
Bi rmingham affair there were very few Peers in the
H arse.

\Ve have thought it our duty to condemn in
string terms the several acts of the IVlagistratos in
the north of England, such as the arrest of STE-
Pir-Exs, and the demanding excessive bail of him ;
Atte h as the manner in which the multitude were
first attacked in the Bull-ring, the subsequent arrest
of .:3 ome members of the Convention, and the demand-
in,7 of heavy and excessive bail from them, We did
so -because we are very sensible that the discon-
tenta of the working classes is very deep rooted, and
ha ; not one but several sufficient causes. They
ha re been soured by a long continuance of petty
ve rations, and grinding oppressions, and of late
mi tch inflamed by great political hopes and severe
pol .',.'tical disappointments. The enfranchisement of
the: middle classes was the complete and marked
dis franchisement of all below the ten-pounders.
Kt towing that their distress had in the Corn-laws,
anti their discontent in their disfranchisement, just
polii..- tical causes, and knowing that their ill-will
tows rds the middle classes and the Government
was neither temporary nor trifling, we deprecated,
witlb the means at our command, those proceedings
wisi ch seemed to us likely to rouse into activity the
lirtNe volcano on which society it, slumbering.
_Si_ ens._. A 17. . Ilium_ _ i ....1; rte__ forth__ _exxxmlols___ ie.__ warm_;
Lb t $ most obtuse, and the meetings at New=
castle, Manchester, and London, in conjunc-
tima with the conflagration of Birmingham,
mug: t make every reflecting person apprehend the
WOrA t consequences from those imprudent measures
of t3ie local Magistracy.
ffaving condemned their acts, we are now
cal led on, by the same sense of duty, to re-
pro bate, in the strongest language at our com-
ma
tad, the foolish, mad, and wicked proceedings
of t lie Birmingham rioters. They are now corn-
plet ely in the wrong. Before Monday they were
errs neously named rioters. However sorely we
know they have been tried, however firmly we are
we are justified in saying,'
the natural, and necessary
convinced that such scenes are the almost, and as
consequence
1 quite,
ei
tye ,
..t haveh e happened,
of their
peculiar situation, the combi-
inevitable,
na:iot 1 of their own ignorance and the oppression
theve
c.monussetqnueeist'ecrethaeslews'es condemn with all
before condemned
ourof opt I( lieures,r
the cat uses. Both are evil. Both are the offspring
of the same syste:n. We never encouraged the
legal violence of the Magistrates, and
we are
iiiegal violence of the mob.
equallyron:
thoep,p,eorsye dt.:;itos
tbeginning
the
of the Convention
and the very first'. bud of Chartism we warned the
people against foil oin the Tory wing paths, adopting
by the bayonet and
the Tory principles:,, and endeavouring to obtain their
ends by violence an a' outrage. Betweenagmaaininsttatihnieinr)oa.
a political abject or striving to
ip)uoilaitricvailliienesatitpuotizicanlie:ot;b,lishing
governing man-
kind, i artillery,ii(l, idwsheieckhi
I.:fg the Tory plan of
realize apolitical theory by cudgela and conflar,ra-
tion, 'which is 'threatened by the Chartists, we own
we see -very list ie difference; and, hating cordially the
terror employe d by the Tories as their only principle
of Governinet at, we equally hate and .condemn ihe
tensor threat, :ned by some of the Chartists, and
which is not v beginning to develope itself in ar-
tningham. At all hazards that must be stopped.
The middle: classes and the Government will spare
snuoisntei
tauiti
td :,
fo
s!n .0r
r theexpen expense s° prevent a new terror being
h)1 d
terror to which men have
become ac ci istomed ; but their success—and at
present
we tear see nothing better to wish for—will
leave the s working classes ins state of worse bon-
dage than at present, and their hearts rankling
with a inot e confirmed and dangerous discontent.
When w elook at the present condition of ourpeople,
see the Se., zion of Parliament about to close, and
recollect the precious time which has been wasted
in factious opposition and 'party wrangling ; when
we recollect the numerous hours which have been linst night this theatre closed fur the season, and with
thrown avraw on the Government of Jamaica, and tl;e management of Mr. Macready, upon which the fina,
the Hot/set-4c id Ladies, on unknown disturbances in stamp of public approval wtnimupaslseedtowtiiitehmaawoaan.rm aanrrtli
Ireland, and .on voting a few thousand pounds to Fiiesraeurodrnce. earnestnessl,here . tike
may be doubts about the degeneracy
of establish scb ools, while the Corn-laws have been
maintained, and nothing
the conduct of the
whatever has been done to who believe it to be degraded, because ue have seen the
of national taste in regard to the drama. We are of those
v, and refusing to accept the
soothe or re concile the peoples
q t and exquisite poetry withoct it. But Mr.
Legislator appears to us more like fatuity or
is,rtreenldo eloquent
he has not proved by his management
madness 1 ;Ilan wisdom. With such dispositions that the ii-a'tienal taste is really elevated and pure, has done
existing i
-I). the people, we ask again as public demanding pageantry,
much to bring it back to a tone of moral beauty ; he has raised
we aske d before, how are they to be go- its standard, and given virtue to its voice, by taking care that
in„.. it' the public would. have a. rich frame, it should, at least,
i fshould
in
reined ? IA system of coercion will be
surround a good picture—if grand appointments, attractive
possible, :and the attempt will speedily reduce scenery, and brilliant pageantry were demanded, the adorn.
men
bcommonc, cameL seene
wt t to
i ht hhi
umi so ,
thoset
tohhte eha
rot
corr
.e;
society in. England to a worse condition than ever meats should assume the character of national illustrations
was soda ta in Jamaica. Must it not grieve every
ftowoo;ele:r
oeßritain'sketcha eat i
vn as ,
ue
cophruiooernwf entsi ti
congratulations,
bard—that
head
glory,
o fi
Shakspere.t
reflecting man, to see what has already happened?
Our people are not naturally ruffians—they are
not of a low and degraded caste : they are not the crowds who literally crammed his theatre last evening,
deficient H. natural abilities, nor in humane nor think the less of our praise that we couple it with an
and kin, ply feeling
: the form of beauty sits honest reserve of 'criticism. Tho performances of the night
smiling at their hearts, as well as at the leire Kingl Henry. the Fifth and High Lye Below Stairs.
hearts of Peers and Peeresses : they have strong 'I
formedep la of Shaky was even
ofm more admirably E'er-
n. the. occasion first notice.
affectior,s : they love their wives and children : they V d I ffcarefully,andthe end r
an en io gave the chorusses
respect„ they- almost adore property : they have the &h, which might be construed into his farewell, was
admi.;ed, as long as possible, the institutions of long and loudly cheered. There is no occasion to re-
peat our praises of Macready's Henry. It
.is, we tbink,
re-
their country : they are good patriots, and too
in all respects his best, his brightest, his most beau.
ready to shed their blood in its defence ; and how
tiful pet formance. The prayer—the defiance—the trium-
must vve be appalled at finding them flow pliant encouragement to battle—the camp night-walk, and
ready to sacrifice property, ready to expose the joyous gallantry of the lover—in short, all the great
their ,river; and little ones to destruction, reaj% points of the drama, were re-enacted with the splendid
, I effects which were so finely brought out at its first revival
to stifle :all the amusements and pleasures of
and the applause all through was thrilling. At its eon: the ;amocent beings who meet us in every , 'anion the audience were kept some time waiting while
corn er gal(' turn of our crowded cities, and m„'ready was changing the costume of Harry for that of
really, fro m a feeling of dismal and dark revenge, to 1 the pi..,vate Fentlemd ant, but
dwhen he came his greeting was
wild, eh. 'e••:,r,s''
convert ha .ppy and secure abodes into scenes of
'pith spluapuednitsous.ThAo llwtolmiee hnouwseuvroodsetnaonidr
woe and d esolation ! Such a condition is at pre- heraonwoir:eerdchhie
‘rf.: the men their hats,the
pit poured out its
sent full of 'calamity and teems with future horrors.v, and the ladies continued to cover
enthusiasm in a voile
Too soon measures cannot be taken to change it ; the stage with bouquets,' garlands, and flowers without end.
and we proclaim alcud that it cannot be . im-I As soon as the enthusias, -n had subsided M. r Macready
proved by the use of the sabre and the musket, delivered the following addr, (18'7 .
This being the last time I
" Ladies and Gentlemen '
which ore the only remedies the Tories ever yet
a. before you—( A cry of
car, have the honour of ap earl!) '
found .for the consequences of their own misrule, . h
' I hope not')—as the dir - P director of •
'5 cur amusements, I wish
.YL

The Court of Peers met on Monday, and after re-
gistering the commutation of BA RBEs'sentence, resolved
itself into a Legislative Assembly.
The following extracts from the Journals of Monday
include all the news received from the French capital :
The latest accounts from Valencia give grounds for be-
lieving that the two battalions of Christinos who were in-
si;--16vimrnander-in-0:fof the
kingdom of Arragon, had arrived at Saragossa, and imme-
diately set out for Carinena.
A letter from Algiers of the sth of July, has the follow-
ing p?ragraph:—

; "On V Wednesday last, the brigade of Bounrick
received information of a plan of the Arabs to at•
tack the farm of M. Aubin. The Quartermaster,
Ciementi, immediately 1.-counted his horse and followed
by four gendarmes hastened to the defence of the
farm that was threatened. Alas ! it was an ambush.
On arriving at a spot planted with trees, these brave
men received the fire of fifteen muskets, which killed
the unfortunate Clementi on the spot. Another gendarme
fell ; happily he was enly wounded, a ball having passed
through his thigh ; he was saved by his two comrades, who,
notwithstanding the danger, pursued as fast as their horses
could gallop through these cowardly Bedouins, who ran away
from thesmwo horsemen, uttering terrible yells. It is re-
markable that the Quartermaster's horse, frightened by
his master's fall, ran away, and pursued the Arabs, who,
doubtless, captured him, for he has not been since seen.—
ConstitutionneL
BOURSE.—PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 15.
HALF-PAST THREE.-BUSiDe43 has been slack in the
French Stocks. In the morning the Three per Cents.
were done at Tortoni's for the Account at 79f. 40c. The
market opened at 79f. 50e., declined to 79f. 45c,, and
they closed at 79f. boo., being 5 cents. higher than on
on Saturday. The variations in the Five per Cents. have
b!cn no greater; they opened at 111 f. 75e., rase to 1 1 If.
80c., and closed at 111 f. 75c., being a rise of 10e. For
Money the Three per Cents. are sc. higher, and the Five
per Cents. 15c. The Bank of France Shares unvaried, as
are the Laffitte Bank I,ooof. Shares. The Belgian Three
per Cents, have advanced 10e. ; the Five per Cents. have
not been quoted. The Spanish Active is 1 lower; from
192- it declined to 19.1. The Railway Shares have in
general advanced ; the Sr. Germain sf. ; the Versailles
Right Batik 21. 50c. ; the Versailles Left Bonk 15f. ; the
Strasburg to Basle and the Mulleousen to Therm 51. ; Bor-
deaux to La Taste have declined 101. The Havre have
not vAried. A general meeting of the shareholders in
this last Company will be held in the beginning of next
month, when it is reported that tire statement then to be
made will show that, if the concern is %voiond up, there
will be little or no less.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price Price
i'reaell :., per Cents ...... lll SO ... 111 SO ... 111 73 ... 1 1 7a
0 per Cents 79 45 ... 70 50 ... 79 40 ... 79 40
Rank of erance '2725 ...2725 ' - —.2725 —.2725
Lanitte 13,,k 1.‘,00f. Sn 10;5 ...11l i 5 ...IUIS ...fois
eielgian 3wr cent
Bank• ;81 ... 781 ... 7S • ... 7SO
Coupons
.15
)utch 2 per Cents 53 .. 55 ... 55 ... 55
Spa ,i,t) Ail iVit • 1!•,34 ... 1:.0,,i ... II) ... otc,
Passive 4% ... 4% ... 4% ... 4%
N'ea olit.in
ttonian 101;4, ... 101% ... 101% ... 101%
RAILWAY SHARED. '

-----
St. Germai"
%.,,sailles, it B
L. B. 305 3/0 3'5 !ti7 50
fiavr
St.ra,btir,z to Baie 3lO . 315 ... 310 315
Ilulhauseo to lliann . .
3 5 377 50 ... 37.5 ... 377 50
tiorge.lux ‘o Lv les a 4lO 410 ... 4io 41;1

COVENT-GARDEN 1 HEATRE.

and which the Duke of WELLINGTON, we regret
to s:,v, seems N%ith his friends ov?r emp!oy. !
We are happy to state that at the date of the 1
latest arrivals from Birmingham no further disturb-
ances had occurred.