The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-02 00:00:00

RE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HUNGERFORD MARKET.
Supplies good, trade to a fair extent, and prices reason-
able. Fish—Turbot, ss. to 18s.: Soles good, Is. to 2s. 6d.
Per pair; Lobsters, Is. to 3s. ; Salmon good, Is. to is. 63.
Per lb. Meat—Beef, 7d. to Bd. ; Mutton, 71d. to 83. and
81d. ; Veal, Bd. to 93. ; Pork, 71d. to 81d. per lb., and a
good business done. 'rise vegetable market was well sup-
Ned, and prices rated cheap. Hay and Clover continue as
before. •

CITY FISH MARKET.
.Btipplies good of indifferent Fish, but not of good Fi,h—
Olees of the latter rather high. Turbot, ss. to 20s. ; Lob-
„(7,18, ;s. to 3s. ; Salmon, 10d. to ls. 3d. per lb. ; Soles,
t 0
00 26sd. . Gedah.
.cper pair ; Whiting, 2d. to 4d. each ; Haddock,

HAY MARKETS.
Supplies
moderate, but the demand good ; prices much as
O,`"e• Old Meadow Hay, 1003.. to 1183., New, 603. to 98s.
Clover Hay, nos. to 1305., and in some cases higher,
Neu', 80s. to 1003. Straw, 435. to 465.
COLONIAL MARKET.
prices
s arge reat department f commerce continues quietand
vas_ rieady. 13y private contract there is but little
and not much to-day by public sale, which is not al for Thursday. Coffee, 179 casks and 22 barrels of
...blush Plantations were put, and sold steadily at pre-
;et
_l,ls rates. Cocoa, 50 bags and 50 barrels Trinidad,
to4rit,?ed former and steady prices, which are 393. to 525.
sold °g to quality ; Ginger 126 brls. and 34 casks ; Jama,ea
to „at previous rates ; and 130 bags Pimento fetched 2id.
of according to quality. To-day we had no public sates
42s sun according
13. P. sold steadily at previous rates of from 495. to
forolg Erowr, 533. to 593. 61 for yellow low to good, and
publi t° 83s. for fine. Tea is quiet. For to-morrow we have
134 sales of Sugar, 7,000 bags Mauritius ; Ginger, 4,000
J2',„B ,Bcogal ; Rice, 250 byes Bengal; Coffee, 133 casks
ter-a4",, a" ; and Cotton, 828 bales Orleans. Tho imports ge-
Y are light.

er Ton. s. 0.
MARE
krlair. P COAL
17 6
—4r4°o ....................... !il 0
1101Tivell ..........
1 0
°Zathni"tll7,l\llVl:ti;legildrilis)r P°nt"
111:))6
'?;
ill
,:.lih ... • -
Wvv.., riartley .
19 9
i';011 ........... .... . .............
~
~
Xv.'"‘ P•rl Ilawicke and Co 1 :,I
v.411s ►
Ln•l Brown's
iEnil Cl.-ttrk, and Co lB 0
223 60
\v
~. ,n4l 1-11.(14
.. ,
wit.,s Lnd Killiniiwo.t"
‘01,14 ttiii NeWitarch
')%,''''l,4 End Belmont
1b:111. End
liraddyn's Helton cf.. 5..; I 0)
,r4l. End Belton
Ships arrive. 4 since

Er.- Aut..

ter Ton. r. et
Walls End Lambton :3 0
Walls End Mussel's 22 9

Walls End Stewart 's 0
Walls End Hartlepool 23 0
Walls End Barrett
Wads End Gordon 20 9
WaIIE End South Durham
Walls End Tets 2l 3
Walls End West Iletton 21 3
Blythe.
Brampton Main

GrAgola Flandp•eketl
Garforth L'iwer Main
Wall.; End Harticry
Manstoi. i t t.n I:1 ti
\VeLh Steam
!ast market-day, 31.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG 1.
ni,,-1,000 bags were purchased to-day, principally by the trade,
; '."->ugh exporters took a few small lots. For middling de-
.(l*,Ption.; 4- per lb. hi,,her was paid, and good qualitles fully
their value.' 4,350 American, sfd to 74d. ; 50
; 150 Maranham, Vatd., 8, d. ; 100 Egyptian,
(44, lld. 200 Surat, 44d., ; 150 Pernam, 81d., qd.
5,000.

Alt is not likely we understand that any special
ornbassathlr will be sent from England or any other Power
attend the Coronation of the Emperor of Austria as King
Ant Lomb irdy, that being considered as only a local ceremony,
like the Coronation of our own sovereign.
1 ,P
L DREADFUL OCCUR II ENCE.—About twelve o'clock
ay'. °lght a remarkably fine young woman named Edgeller,
pint
in the service of C. Rickets, Esq., 78, Chester-square,
‘,4 .1711i00, threw herself out of the attic-window, when she fell.
,ilth a tremendous crash, into the area below. The noise
11.4111 ed the watchman in the neighbourhood, and attracted
41air° to the spot. Mr. Griffith was immediately sent for, who
"roptly attended, but found life quite extinct. A Coro-
ea i
c, oquest will be held on the body.
1,1, ?Don b WINDLING.—An ingenious plan has lately been
v a
gang of swindlers in the city, which i
afror •
In d a w nide sphereaccomplished for the m ost extensive fraud, and lead some of the
fla brokers into an unpleasant secret. The
4'14 takes a counting-house, with cellars, and commences in the ale and
t:reer trade; a second,
plan is this :—One of the
who has a counting-house also, encloses him an
r through post, which he pretends he has received from an officer in
India
(the Gazette wilt at once supply the names of the officers of regi.
:„thi:„tt,,'aer ts stationed there, and quarter-masters are generally selected), for a
a,in quantity of pale ale, cider, and wine, all, of course, of the best
n quantity
to be shipped by the first vessel going out, and to be pad for by
h'rle, The order is executed with a very inferior article, while enormous
r ' 3 are charged. A bill is drawn on the party who is ,vnt from India, and made payable thirty days after sight
alleged to have
; and the trans_
action is rendered apparently perfectly regular, by the party who had
-12,:,ete, Ned to have received the order acknowledging it to be all right.
iig,enods are chipped on board,and the holder of the bill finds very little
Ida 'tiny in getting it discounted by an India broker, particularly as lie
;_aces in his hands, as an additional security, the bill of lading for the
4"Zds• Several trarOactions of this description are said latterly
ma," Place ; and it is said that such is the qual.ty of the
go to have
in India s sent,
, ti.ey wan not sell for one-fourth what has been charged for them
, TIIE ANGLOMANIA OF MURAT.--Murat was
~xllat the French denominate a decided" Anglomane." He liked every
thing that was English, and certainly at the present day the English
have in
had , many things got before their neighbours by ,everal Nitres. He
tiro English maids and governesses for his four children (two boys and
~',°
,girls). Engli=h grooms for his numerous English horses, English
I:l_rrtel s and other carriages, Manton's fowling pieces, and "English
port wine.,,....L(fe of Col, Maceroni.

LONDON :
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2, 1838.

When the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the close
of last Session, expressed a wish to come to some
arrangement for the settlement of Irish ques-
tions, the public naturally expected that he ;
meant such a settlement as would meet with the
concurrence not only of the Government, but of
parties more interested in the question—the people of
Ireland. The result, however, of the present Ses-
sion shows that the arrangement gives satisfaction to
neither party. The concession has been all on one
side. The -Government expect no good from either
the Tithe Bill or the Municipal Bill, and the people
of Ireland would rather see both rejected than passed
in their present shape. Among all true Irishmen there
can be no difference of opinion on these points. The
Municipal Bill is a mockery of justice, and the Tithe
Bill combines insult and mockery. What the Irish Ca-
tholics wanted was only a small portion of the sur-
plus tithe for moral and religious education. The
Tory party—those who profess themselves anxious
to settle disputes, say you shall not touch the
tithe in any shape—nay more, you shall be taxed .fur-
ther to maintain the Protestant clergy; and these clergy
shall still have the option of harassing you by the col-
lection of arrears. No conquered people could be
treated with greater indignity ; and no wonder that
England is compelled, even at the present day, to
keep up from forty to fifty regiments in that country.
Never was there a finer subject for the sarcasm of
Lord BROUGHAM than this mode of settling Irish
questions, nor one that could afford more scope for his
eloquence than the sufferings, the injustice, and the in-
sult to which a high-spirited people have been sub-
jected because they will not renounce the religion of
their forefathers. His Lordship is also dissatisfied
with the Irish Poor-law, and looking at the result of
the Session, the future prospects of Ireland, and the
pertinacity with which the United Parliament con-
tinues to misgovern that unfortunate country, we
should not wonder if his Lordship to-morrow travel
somewhat out of the record, and on all these points
administer to Whig and Tory some well-timed advice
and admonition.

We see by the Irish papers, which had adopted their
present tone before Mr. O'CONNELL'S letter, which
we yesterday published, had reached Dublin, that a
fierce opposition may be looked for in Ireland to the
Irish Municipal Bill. The Ministers, if they attempt
to carry Lord LYNDHURST'S amendments, will only
lose for themselves, the confidence and support of
the Irish without the least chance of succeeding in
putting an end to agitation. The Tory game cannot
be played in the country successfully, whatever may be
the cases in Parliament. We are, however, convinced
that the Ministers have taken the view of this matter ;
and being sensible, both of the insulting nature of Lord

LYN Du URST'S amendmini, and the insulting manner
in which they have been introduced, they will most
certainly not accept the Bill in its "present form—we
can assure our Irish friends of that.

The Tithe Bill for Ireland is in a similar pie:lica-
ment. 'fl►ere was a meeting yesterday of deputies
from the several congregations-of Protestant Dissen-
ters of the three denominatiMis—Presbyterian, Inde-
pendent, and Baptist—in and within twelve miles of
London, at the King's Head, Puultry. They came
to a resolution " that the grant of one million, to be
appropriated to the clergy of the Established Church
and the lay impropriators of tithe in Ireland out of
the public funds of the empire, can be justified by no
necessity ; and from a regard to their own interests,
and from conscientous conviction, they firmly and
loudly object to this new example of, and encourage-
ment for, indefinite appropriations of the public moneys
towards the Established Churches of England, Scot-
land, and Ireland." That measure will as deservedly
excite hostility in England, as the Muncipal Bill
excites hostility in Ireland. Though both should be
carried, neither would be satisfactory. Religious men
begin to ask themselves whether all these grants and
favours to the Church are for the Popish or the Evan-
gelical branch of it, which together make up the Esta-
blished Church. Lord flowices late observation
about the Irish Church is equally applicable to, and
equally true of the English Church. Parliament will
have to institute a searching inquiry into its doctrines,
lest the nation should be betrayed into Popery.

We regret to see so much legislation touching our
commerce, and involving some important public inte-
rests, brought forward at a period of the Session when
it cannot be adequately discussed, nor resisted by that
portion of the public whose interests it affects, provided
they disapprove of it. A Bill was introduced on the
30th ult.,—no longer ago than last Monday—to pro-
vide " for the custody of certain monies paid in pur-
suance of the Standing -Orders of either House of
Parliament, by subscribers to works or undertakings
to be effected under the authority of Parliament."
This Bill affects all undertakings for which persons
go to Parliament for Bills ; and it might surely have
just as well been brought into Parliament on the first
day of the Session, as towards its close. In truth, it
was then more needed, while so many Bills were in
progress. It is particularly objectionable to intro-
duce such a measure at the end of the Ses-
sion, because, it is one never likely to attract
much attention from the reporters, and likely,
therefore, to remain unknown to the public ; while at
the end of the Session when the House and the public
arc alike weary with protracted sittings, it is passed
by wholly unnoticed. We shall probably have some-
thing more to say on the scope and intention of the
Bill to-morrow, about which' we now give no opinion,
but must warn Mr. THOMSON if he wish to escape
some unpleasant imputations which we frequently
hear cast on him, to bring forward all his measures
affecting the commerce of the country at a period when
they.can be adequately discussed, and, if necessary, ef-
fectually opposed.

The Times of this 'morning threatens Mr. FlumE
with something like condign punishment, should the
Irish, on his recommendation, resist the tyranny of
the Orange Tories. We deprecate with all our might
any allusions to party violence and party punishment
for party offences. To talk of hanging or beheading
men because they take different views from ourselves
of that recondite and difficult matter, the public, or
the national, or the universal good, and adopt different
means of accomplishing it, is a violation of decency ;
and to carry such talk into execution, is a monstrous
outrage to humanity. But if we are to have such
talk, and the threats of such deeds, the Tories must
be reminded that they will be as liable to all these
consequences as the Radicals. If to resist tyranny
be rebellion, what is to b 3 said of the tyranny which
provokes resistance? If we are to have executions
for political ignorance and political offences, jt;stice
requires that the work should be begun with the Tory
Lords.

The conduct of the " advance-nought" Committee
continues to be the theme of general condemnation.
Wherever it is mentioned it is sure to meet with a
unanimous vote of censure. It is indeed utterly im-
possible for any humane and upright mind to con-
template the proceedings of these Committee-men
without an instinctive feeling of honest indignation at
the gross violation of good faith with the public, and
the insensibility to human suffering which it exhibits.
If there be one point more than another which in-
volves the interests of charity, it is the manacre_
ment of the funds raised for charitable ob-
jects. As these are administered ill or well,
the result will be prejudicial or otherwise to the cause.
What then, we ask, must be the effect of so unjustifi-
able a perversion of a subscription raised to save the
lives of those who were in danger of perishing of
famine, as its application to purposes which not only
never entered the minds of the subscribers, but which
are entirely foreign to the objects which they had in
view ? Must not the consequences of such a diversion
of the current of public liberality from its proper and
destined channel, be, if not to shut up the sources of
sympathy, at least greatly to impede its flow ?
But the ultimate consequences that must follow
from the misconduct of this small clique of seemingly
unknown and irresponsible persons, however important,
are not the only matter for serious consideration.
The friends of humanity must not overlook its imme-
diate results. It must not be forgotten that while this
scandalous jobbing in a charitable fund is going on, the
persons who are the proper objects of the fund are
all but dying for want of that relief which it was in-
tended to afford. Cannot some means be devised for
compelling the " advance-noughts" to unclutch the
maney which they hold with so tenacious a grasp?
We trust that some of the subscribers will come for-
ward without further delay, for no case can be more
urgent, and set the example of demanding back the
unappropriated part of their subscriptions to be ap-
plied to the relief of the famishing inhabitants of
the
Shetland Islands. The example once set, would, we
are convinced, be speedily and generally followed.
In another column will be found an' able article on
this interesting subject from a weekly Contemporary,
to which we request the reader's attention.

We present our readers with a very full report of
a! numerous and highly respectable meeting held
last
evening at Birmingham on the subject of Negro
Emancipation. It is well worthy of being read, parti-
cularly the eloquent speeches of Mr. O'CoNNELL,
Dr. LUSITINGTON, Mr. STURGE, &c. It was indeed
a proud and glorious occasion for the friends of free-
dom. We shall revert to the subject to-morrow.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have
been received. The only news of any interest from tl►e
Spanish frontier contained in them is embodied in the
following telegraphic dispatch :
Advises from La Seu d'Urgel of 27th ult. state that Baron
de Meer had entered Solsona, and that the insurgents had
taken refuge in the Episcopal Palace and Cathedral.
Count d'Espagne was at Ladurs. -
According to accounts from Valencia of 22d, General Oraa
was at Teruel, Cabrera at Morella, and Merino at Chelva.

The Spanish Loan contractors do not appear to
have met with much success in Paris. The following
extract from the Courier Francais will suffic len:ly ex-
plain the true cause of their failure :
Three weeks have elapsed since the Spanish Commissioners
for contracting the loan authorized by the Cortes have arrived

in Paris ; they ace men of the most honourable character, of
good abilities, and of the most praiseworthy activity. It does
not, however, appear that they have made much progress in
their business, nor that they can find any capitalist bold cnough
to undertake to re-establish the credit of Spain. This is be-
cause the Cl'einCt of Madrid is proposing to itself a problem,
the solution of which is imp:Asible, when it asks for a loan
without hying o• satisfied its former creditors. Laws may have
great power, but they do not possess that of coining money.
It is not possible to decree a loan in the same way as one could
order a levy of men, or an additional tax to be made. At the
present moment the Rentes d'Espagne are at &O per cent.
below their nominal value in the market ; and Spain will
shortly owe a hundred millions of francs to her foreign credi-
tors. It would assuredly be madness to open a loan with the
sole aim of paying to the ancient creditors the amount of their
credits ; this would amount to nothing snore than making the
English or French pay out of one pocket into another. What
Spain should do is first to settle with her own capitalists
—she has resources; and if her real shuttion were frankly
expo ;ed, her creditors would not be unreasonable nor severe;
but she should consider no sacrifice too great that would enable
her to raise her own credit, on which her future fate depends.
The following are extracts from the French journals :

A letter from Toplitz says that Prince Lubecki, formerly
Minister of Finance in Poland, and for a time Envoy of
Russia in France, is expected in that town, and that he will
very soon be intrusted by the Emperor Nicholas with a new
mission to France or England. We are assured that on the
23d of this month Munagorry, whose name is destined to ac-
quire celebrity, has given orders to all the men whom he has
lasted to assemble at Barigorry, Espelette, Sare, and Hen-
daye. Rations of bread, meat and wine, and pay of a real per
day are ailowesi them from the 25th. M. Guerica, Advo-
cate and Secretary to Munagorry, arrived at Hendaye on the
26th ; Jauregui proceeeded t.) the same village some minutes
afterwards. The motives of this interview, which has been
long desired by Munagorry, are not yet known. It is said that
Munagorry has-made proposals to Jauregui to continue under
his command. On Wednesday last twenty-seven Carlist de-
serters presented themselves to Munagorry; they were ac-
companied by the Commander of the sth battalion.—.Le Com-
merce.

After Archbishop Dunin had been repeatedly called upon
by the civil authorities to revoke his directions to the Clergy
respecting mixed marriages, to which he in reply constantly
declared that he' persisted in his declaration of 20th April,
and did not hesitate in another immediate representation to
his Majesty to say frankly, that he acted in no personal
concern, but in an important religious matter, his Majesty
addressed an autograph letter to M. V. Dunin, in which he
intimates that he had written to him in an unbecoming man-
ner, and that directions were given to commence criminal
proceedings against him. In consequence of this Royal
order, two deputies from the Royal Provincial Tribunal
repaired on the 9th of July to the Archiepiscopal
Palace to commence the necessary negociations with M. V.
Dunin. The Archbishop stated to them with much firmness
that he had already mitten to his Excellency the Minister that
he could not recognise the civil authority, which was besides a
party incompetent in this matter ; but he appealed to the
privilegium fori of the Ecclesiastical profession. Accordingly,
he told these gentlemen that he would not have any conversa-
tion whatever with them on this affair. On their observing
that his Grace might thereby lose his personal liberty, he re-
plied that this could be no reason for him to depart from his
firm resolution. The Archbishop was then requested to let
this declaration-le maimed to writing, and to sign it ; but this
he also thought it his duty to refuse. The ulterior resolution
of his Majesty respecting the Archbishop may be shortly ex-
pected.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, JULY 31.
Five per Cents.. 111 f. 30c. 35c.
Four per Cents., 103 f. 50c.
Three per Cents., 80f 90c. 9.". c. 90c.
ttente de Naples, 99f. Isc.
Roman Five per Cents., 101% %
Spanish*Actives,
Spanish Passives, 41i.
Belgian Three per Cents., 71f. 80c. 75c.
Belgian Bank, 1,4:5f
Portuguese Loan, Three prr Cents. 21.
Dutch Two and a halfper Cents.,
Mutt:in Loan, 30f.

RICHANOR ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 42.. c.
Three months, paper, :151. 30e. ; money, :51. 30c.

LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 111 f. 30c.
Three per Cents., 131 f. 90c.
Romans, 101)4.
Belgian Bank, 1,4;5f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 23%.
Spanish Actives, '2'21,4 .
Spanish Passives, 4X.
Haytian Loan, 3510.

Brussels and German Papers—the former of Tues-
day's date—have reached us this morning, Vut their
contents are of no political or general importance.

DUTCH FUNDS.—ANITTERDAM, JULY 30.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Amon tivridic, 44 per cent. 9G 954
Ditto, ditto, 31,4 per cent. so 804
Commercial Company, 414 per cant 1634 16914
Ditto (1&12 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Loan MR, 1 per cent.
Ditto 1937, 6 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 17%
Two mon:ths ......
r. ELG lAN k U NDS-15 a ussust JULY 30.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.
Roth child's Loan, 5 per Cent
• Loan of Thirty Million,
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent e.B!„‘
Society of Commerce, 4S; per Cent 149
Bank et Belgium, 5 per Can'
National Society .
nrussels Papers, July 28.
A UST 111 A N FUNDS.—VIENNA, Jety 23.
Five por Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three pca Cents.
Bank Shares
--Allgemcine Zeitung, July ,:: S.

Letters from Constantinople of the 11th ult. an
nounce the gratifying fact, that for the present there is
an end of all apprehensions of hostilities between the
Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt. MEHEMET ALI
has discovered, that however disagreeable it may be to
the sympathies of the
pay tribute, it is a bad remedy to appeal to the sword
aGaraciats
against
fwa°rocs SovereignCofo tts Europe.t
a tin
supported
p!reF, byl
efollowing extract from
a Letter dated the 11 th ult., ad-
dressed to a Morning Contemporary, confirms the ac-
count previously received of the wreck of the Russian
fleet in the Black Sea :
Letters received by the Odessa steamer, on Monday, fully
confirm the news, of which a vague report reached here last
week, viz., of the immense loss which the Russian fleet sus-
tained during the storm on the night of the 10th ultimo. The
number of vessels which perished are five ships of war, the
splendid war• steamer the Jason, built in England, the finest in
the whole service, and seven transports. The greater part of
these vessels were on shore on the Abascian coast, and those of
the crews who escaped the sea were destroyed by the Circas-
sians. Some letters state the number of vessels lost to have
been thirty ; but this account I believe to be exaggerated.
The effects of this hurricane were also severely felt in many
other parts. In Candia the whole of the crops were com-
pletely torn up and destroyed by the violence of the wind.

Moray and suite, and the Hon. Mrs.
night by the General Steam Navigation Company's
for Edinburgh.
ship Ca/edema, .
in s ; tat.no• that
We were in error, b Mr. Brown, the
Second Master Attendant, was sent by Sir Robert Otway on Werth the
-tca.:269laCt
IliaaduTilnegi:ellet'rftEe'neli Steamer, when entering the Port of Sheerness ; it was
Majesty's ship Howe, and not Sir.
Brown.
UGUST 1, 1838.--Hi- E •
which were so
Dovsß, vsn, A . Excellency the
equipages,
Count Strogonoff arrived here last night from London, and embarked
the e Wellington" steamer, with the Countess, &c., for
to-day by
.
Mr. Dunsterville, the Master of her .
admired at the Coronation, were shipped this morning by the
much
1 Steam Navigation Company's steamship "Soho," for Antwerp.
Genera . ,
left town last Thursdayby
The prince himself the same Company's
ship" Menai," which was elegantly fitted out with a splendid service of
Boulogne,
T he Princeuriderth e
d e usual li o
Linesnoui
,s.
plate and china for the occasion.
DUNDEE.—On the afternoon of Sunday last a
ianel
taisdi is:c.lcili
enrlrvi.di,ai
running
e,splbeyoy•
ei
ran:
stfgerhotiome: a::
being
young man went into the river, at Magdalen-yard, to bathe; and being
made
siawvioii
time,
al aobi
eeeoi
rnldiirdts,tolsioyi
violently,
progress
ialol
r'n'
and
ciede:e:torhet uteniro,
:Ptelsi:aol'enin.siddi
quietlyo)trobvi lt'ovon'' ei with the
tealdolitol etlih,dvzh,fe,:eueotrrdtrua:hintropioaaain
iumdEsnd.k,icfil:aiirAaii raennaelsgidsnmi
at af::::'
tve'ieie.
nhnzeisits dcdsepeleriitsiontwluwswrt
to beat the water
no assistance immediately at hand, lie sank to the bottom, and the
boys who witnessed the catastrophic to get at him with a boat; but un-
fortunately they did not succeed. The body was found on Monday
morning, and conveyed to the watchhouse at the Burying-gocund,
where it lay till Tuesday afternoon, when it was interred. No one ap-
peared to claim it, nor has any trace of the relatives been yet discovered.
Th
"reaena:er.—Dundee Advertiser.
ed appeared to be about 18 years of age, and is supposed to
be a es d:
TRAVELLERS BY. STAGE COACHES.--Upon
a calculation for the whole number of stage coaches that pos-
sessed licences at the end of the year 1834, it appears that the means of
conveyance thus provided for travelling are equivalent to the convey-
ance, during the year, of one person for the distance of 597,159,420
miles, or more than six times the distance between the earth and the
sun. Observation has shown that the degree in which the public avail
themselves of the accommodation thus provided is in the proportion of
9to 15, or 3-sths of its titinost extent. Following this proportion, the
sum of all the travelling by stage coaches in Great Britain may be re-
presented by 358295,652 miles. If we exclude from the calculation
all very young children,
as well as persons who, from their great age
and bodily infirmities are unable to travel, there will probably remain in
England 10,000,000 persons by whom that am( ant of travelling might
be accomplished ; but it is well known that a very large proportion of the
,
population are not placed in circumstances that require them to travel; and
if even it were otherwise that they would not avail themselves of a mode
of conveyance so comparatively costly as a stage coach. We shall pro_
bably go to the utmost extent in assuming that not more than 1-sth, or
two millions- of persons, travel in that manner, and it places in a
strong point of view the activity which pervades this country when we
thus arrive at the conclusion that each of these persons must, on the
average, travel on land by some public conveyance ISO miles in the
course of the year. This calculation is exclusive of all travelling in
post-chaises, in private carriages, and by steam-vessels, the amount of
which there are not any means for estimating. It affords a good Inca.
sure of the relative importance of the metropolis to the remainder of
the country, that, of the above number of 597,159,420, the large pro.
portion of 409,052,644 is the product of stage coaches which are
licensed to run from London to various parts of the kingdom. The
licences, Which have formed the groundwork of the calculations, include
all public conveyances proceeding between one part of England and an-
other part of England, as well as those conveyances !Mich travel be-
tween England and Scotland ; but not such as begin and end their jour.
neys in Scotland; and their travelling in Ireland is wholly excluded,—
Progress of the Nation,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind moderate.—Sailed thi7
morning the whole of the outward-bound on their respective
voyages. Also came down from the river and sailed the
Geerge IV., Dray-ner, for China; Pomona, Stopple, for MA
Iva ; Parmclia, Logic, for Sierra Leone; Burrell, Patter-.
son, and Prince, Revant, for Qaelre ; and Effort, Orfeur,
for the \Vestward.
PORTSMOUTH, .4. UO. I.—Wind W. to S. by E., fine.—
Salt(' the Sophia, M.Nair, for Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind S. W. to N. W.—Arrived the
Active, Snell, from Cadiz. Sailed the Fairley, Ager, for the
Cape of Good Rope- and
.Sydney • Prince George, Chilcott,
awl Rajahstan, Ritchie; for South Australia; Bolivar, Richards,
and Lord Ravensworth, Newman, for Quebec; and .Hiron-
delle, Smith, for Alicant.
FALMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind variable, light airs and fine.—
Arrived off port the Columbian Packet, White, from M trya-
nople, sailed the 19th May.
DOWNS, Atio. I.—Arrived the Thetis, Baker, from Pic-
tou ; James Harris, Wright, from Qnebec ; Gipsey, Shatton,
from Oporto ; John Guise, M'Fee, from St. Peter,burgh ;
Preciosa, Schmidt; from Memel ; Potomare, from New York;
Valiant, DarVIS, from Kilrush.

PooLe, JULY 31.—Arrived off port, the Matilda, Joss,
from Riga.
PETERHEAD, JULY 30.—Arrived the Commerce, Martin,
from Greenland ; Union, Cardno, f.-om Bathurst.
DUNDEE, JULY 30.—Arrived the Johns, Strachan, from St.
Petersburgh ; Albyn, Payde, from do.; Charlotte, Fyffe,
from Liebau; Perthshire, Young, from Memel; Ceres, Simp-
son, from do. ; Thetis, Maas, from do. ; Gleaner, Davidson,
from Riga ; John, Clark, from Konigsberg; Ceres, Lance-
man, from do.
LEITH, JULY 30. Arrived the Armanda, Voss, from Dant-
z:c ; Nevron, Hanman, from do. ; Frederica, Bruce, ircm
Palau.

LEITH ROAD 3, JULY 30.—Arrived the Deodalus, Duncan,
from St. Petersburgh.
FISHERROW, JULY 31.—Arrived the Cheviot, Thompson,
from Stettin.

LIVERPOOL, Ave. I.—Wind variable, and light.—Arrived
the Alice, Clapp, from Charleston. Arrived off port the
Thomas Leach, trom Monte Video; and Cheshire, from Bar-
badoes. Sailed the Balfour, for Bombay ; Indus, for Que.
bec ; Henry Leeds, for New York ; St. Lawrence, for Phila-
delphia; Herald, for Baltimore; Ellen, for Demerara; Clio,
for Halifax ; Adonia, for Newfoundland ; Magic, for Naples ;
Star, for Denia ; Norman, for Boston ; Favourite, for Trieste;
Mary, for Mauritius; Mars, for Jamaica; Peri, for Gibraltar;
and Dorette, for Riga.
DUBLIN, JULY 3 I A rrived the Martin, M'Kenney, Qu •hcc.
BELFAST, JULY 30.—Arrived the Agitator, Wihon, from
Quebec; Ardent, Mackey, from London.
CORK, JULY 30.—Arrived the °Helton, Williams, from
London; Mary Ellen, Thomas, from London; Harwood,
Cole, from Charleston ; Eliza, Nowland, from Smyrna.
BRIDLINGTON, AUGUST I.—Arrived the Angelina Lisette,
from Neustadt.

STOCKTON, JULY 31.—Arrived the Cupida, Eckland,
from Gottenburg. -
HULL, AUGUST I.—Arrived Rob Roy (steamer), Hamburg.
FALCOMBE, JULY 31.—Arrived off port the Amazon, Pit..
cairn, from Quebec.

CLYDE, JULY 30.—Arrived the Williamina, from Barbadocs;
Douglastown, from Trinidad; Christian, Mercer, from
Trinidad; Miranda, Murdoch, from Antigua; Jane, Glad-
stone, from Licata.

WATERFORD, JULY 30.—Arrived the Sir John Newport,
from London.

ANTWERP, JULY 31. —A vessel, bo•tom upwards, apparently
about 70 or 80 feet long, was passed on the 3d inst., in lat. 37,
long. 51, by the Joseph, Bons, arrived here from Havannah.
HARWICH, AUG. 1.--The Moscow, from St. Petersburgh,
fallen in with after being abandoned, has this day been towed
into the harbour.

The Prince Oscar, Theysan, arrived from Christiansar.d,
for France, leaky.
The Alice, Clapp, arrived at Liverpool, spoke William
Gray, from London, 19th ult., tat. 44, long. 44.
The Elizt, Nowland, arrived at Cork, spoke the Rusco
Castle, from Cadiz to London, and Malcolm, Brown, from
Seville to London, 11th ult., off Cape St. Vincent.
The Envoy, Dunn, arrived at Antwerp, spoke Earl of
Clancarty, 15th tilt, lat. 49, sailing Eastward.
The Douglastown, arrived in the Clyde, spoke Larch, from
Dublin to Quebec, 13th ult., lat. 45, long. 34.
The Minerva, Tiedeman, from Lubec, put into Dover
very leaky, pumps choaked and must discharge, bound to
Weymouth.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY ( TIM DAY.), TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are of litttle importance, and very
few in number. The continental accounts by the express
from Paris are of a meagre description. The anticipated
battle before Estella had not taken place by the last accounts
from Bayonne.
The increase in the issue of the country banks has been from
10,926,511/. to 11,745,3031. ; the principal r.wr'mentation
being in the circulation of the Joint Stock Banks during the
quarter. This statement, with an expected free importation
of Grain, had some effect on the Consol Market, and pre-
vented the mat ket from receding.
Although in the early part of the day the Ma-ket had a
heavy appearance, Consols closed at 93a Money, 931 a fur
the Account ; opened this morning at 931 H ; Money, 93f 4.
Exchequer Bills, 73 75 prem. ; India Bonds, 74 76 prem. ;
Bank Stock, 207; India Stock, 264 265.
In the Foreign Market the prices arc nominal at the closing
prices of yesterday. The dullness of the weather has an
effect on both the Markets ; there is no spirit for speculation
as yet.
Spanish Active, 21Z- #, with Coupons ; Portuguese, 341
Three per Cents, 22f1-; Brazilian, 80,1- 811; Mexican, 24f
25 ; Colombian, 261 271 ; Belgian, 10244; Dutch Two-
and-a- Half, 54f ; Five per Cents., 1024.
We do not hear of any arrivals as yet from New York.
eRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock ..... 207, ltdiu st-ek.
3 per Cent. ice i.
3 per Cart. Cons. 933 % i South Sea Stock
I% per Cent.... —, Old Annuities
Ditto Red.
New 3% per Cent... 101 1% 10011, 1' 3 per Cent. Annuities,
New 5 per Cent... — Exch. Bills, .€1,0(X,.....73 75 73 om
Btnk LnigAnnultiestoexpire Ditto so(' 73 75 73 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 l5 7-16%1 Ditto Small ............73 75 73 pm
Oct. 10, 1859 I Ditto Commercial
Jan. 5, 1360 15% ' Ditto Advertised. pm
Jan. 5, ..... Sank Stock for Account
Aprii 5, 18130 — intillsltock for Acc0unt.........

lin. 5. .......
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ,
Belgian Bonds ••
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bends
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
than Bonds
Ditto Account . ........
C ,lumbian Bonds
Ditto Account , •
C3ltunbian Bonds, ItP2'
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds ...
Ditto Account ..........
Greek Bonds —
Ditto Bonds, 11325 •-
Ditto Account
Homan Bon,ls, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account ....
Ditto, 6 per cent. -
)itto Account .
N 3poii: • n
PRICES OF SHARES THI

IContinis fur Account `3li3e
THIS DAY AT ONE U'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account .......
Portuguese Bowls
Ditto New Bonds
Ditto Account ...
Dtto, 3 per cent
Ditto Account 22% yy
i'ru:siczi Bends
Russian Bends, 18:22.
Ditto Account... .....
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds.lS3l
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent. —l. —i.
--- 4 per cent...........
3 per cent. —f. —c
ExchAnge —f. —c
Dutch, 2% per cent
Ditto Account :4%
Ditto, r or cent... ..... . lO2
Ditto Account lO2
S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK

81

aid.
Bra ilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm ) P
20
Ditto Macaubas Cocacs
Real dal Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6dDitto Unregistered
Brighton Railway Company ll
London and 131ackwall Railway
Asphalte, Claridge's Patent 2
Do British
Bitumen, 13astenne and Gaujac
Do. Robinson
British American Land Company t.t3
Danube and Mayne Company 4ll 13s. 4d.
London and Westminster Bank 2O
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, JULY 21.
3 per Cent. Consols - Grant Canal Debs. ti per cent. -
3!¢ per Ceir. Stock IOOX, Ditto, 4 per cent. •• -•
Ditto iteduced Hibei nian Bank
Ditto New, 18:30 ...... . ...... - City of Dublin Steam Company -
3.:, per Cent. Debentures -
flank Stock - City Debentures, 4 per cent.... -
Royal Canal Sock
Grand Canal Stock.... ......
HALF-PAST' O..AE
•
During the whole of the ;morning the British and Foreign
Markets have continued inactive, without any feature worth
noticing.
Consols may be quoted at present 931 I for the Account;
and Money 93
Exchequer Bills lower, 73 prem. ; India Bonds lower, 74
prem. ; Bank Stock, 207 ; India Stock, 264.•
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 21+ -A- with Cou-
pons , • Portuguese, 34+ :I; Three per Cents., 9§i-23 ; Bra-
zilian, 24. 25 ; Colombian, 263- 27+ ; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents, 54- 55 ; Five per Cents., 1021.
The Dutch mail has arrived, with papers of the Ist instant,
and the Dutch Funds come 1 per cent. lower; Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., 55 ; Five per Cents., 101+.
In the Share Market little or nothing doing, prices much
the same as yesterday's quotations.
Consols for Account, 93i- i

Per :hare

II
9156
04

24454
10

THREE O'Cr.o CK

-- -
BEER-SHOP CON VICTION.—In a case which came
before the Magistrates at thzßlentford Petty Sessions yesterday, where
a woman named WaterCrlge, a beer-shop keeper, was charged by the
police with harbouring disorderly characters, Mr. Sleap, solicitor, of
Ealing, who attended for defendant, contended that the onus of proving
that the accused was licensed lay in the complainants. The Bench de-
cided, however, that defendant must produce her license, agreeable to
a notice in the summons; and this not being forthcoming, the fact of de.
fendant being licensed was taken for granted, and the case proceeded.
The result was, that a fine of 40s. was imposed, with 7s. costs, which
the legal gentleman said he should allow to be levied by execution, for
the purpose of bring;ng an action to determine which party was in the
right.

On Saturday morning, about half-past three o'clock,
a Thames pollee galley, containing Leonard, a surveyor, and Denly
and Jones, river constables, was proceeding down the river, near Lon-
don-bridge, when they heard a heavy splash in the water, and turning
round saw a gentleman, who had thrown hitmelf from the parapet of
the bridge, sinking. His disappearance was instantaneous, and from
the manner in which he sunk the officers believe he was loaded with
some heavy substance. The hat of the deceased, a new beaver one,
with the name of a Brussels maker inside, was picked up by the offi-
cers, and is now in possession of the Thames police.
Lord Seaford has been on a tour in Kent.
•

- --
We are glad to see it announced that the packets
frorri Southampton to the Isle of Wight and Portsmouth have been this
season placed upon a scale of convenience and comfort that has never yet
been attempted.