The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-18 00:00:00

Tan tN, LOIJONT, MON.bAN; 18, 1k36.

,
I will heiT6Cforth be 1 frawe, An.a ironsthe l?Olitiel. to London
10d. ; fe Vaal; persons in Paris nifty, on putting
theletters into
post at Paris, pay either 1 fr., leaving their correspon:-
: dents in London to pay the lod. ; or pay 2 fr., in which caoe
their letters will be delivered in London without atl.v Chg.&
de they may put them into the post-offiCl6 in Paris without any
payment at all, in which ca§e those to whom they are addressed
in London will l Charged ls. Bd. Persons living at a dis-
tance frett the capitals of each country will have to pay, in
aelitr,itiOn, either on sending or receiving ietters, the usual inland
postage. In Paris, letters intended to be franked, partially or
entirely, must be delivered at the post-office by four o'clock,
as heretofore, but those not franked will be received till five.
It is neepssary to add, that the thick post paper generally
used in England will be liable to an additional postage in
France, according to its excess above the limited weight in
this country,"
PARIS, .Ivl,/ 16.--The shipLownertl rind insurers of Bour-
deaux have just addressed a pet).tion to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, in which, after having bitterly complained of the extor-
tions to several French ships have lately been subjected
by the li:nglish authorities in the Mauritius,. they solicit the
nomination of a French Vice-Consul in that island.
Among other grievances stated by the petitioners, Is the fol.
lowing, which forms a singular eontrast with the chivalrous
generosity so often displayed by French officers and seamen
when they have had the good tontine to assist English sea-
men. The Coronzoneld, Capt.. Conseil, et Dordeaux, having
stranded in December last hear Port St. Louis, desired assist•
ance from the shore.. An english frigate and some men, com-
manded by an 'ollieer, the Port Captain repaired to the spot with
the men under his commands *P.4 M. Darvey, a French agent,
though without the nett.Ssary- powers to act efficaciously,
freighted a comting vessel, and proceeded to the spot followed
by the Crew br a French ship which had lately been condemned
in the colony.
In this conflict of power the Port Captain had the prefe-
rence, and M. Darvey was obliged to confine himself to giving
_his.advice. The persons employed proceeded to take out the
goods, and to clear the masts which had been cut away ; the
vessel was then got afloat and brought to Port St. Louis ;
this assistance was designated as a salvage accompanied with
with much peril. Claims for indemnity were demanded from
several quarters, and the Engliah Vice-Admiralty Court de-
creed 1,600 pounds sterling to the crew of the frigate, and
1,400 to the Port Captain for a mere removal of goods in
which no person incurred the smallest risk. The inhabitants
of the island indignant at this conduct have filled the journals
of the colony with their complaints.
On a similar and more recent occasion which occurred to
the Laurentia of Dunkirk, in which M. Dariey was able to
act alone, the expences of salvage were only 39 piasters.-
iVessager, July 16.

FRENCH PUMA-PARIS, JULY 15.
Five per Cents.. 108 E 00c. 85c. 80c.
Four per Cents., 102 f.
Three per Cents. 80f. 500.400.
Bank Actions, 2,272 f. Xt, 2,270 f.
Rente de Naples, ME 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103.
Spanish Attives, 41 41% %.
Spanish Differes, 18%.
Spanish Passives, 12%%%,
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103%.
Haytian Loan, 380 f.
EXCHANGE Ott LONDON.
One month, paper, 25E 30c. ; money, 255. 30c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 15c.; money, 25f. 15c,
duthentigue.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Plotts, JULY la.
Five per Cents., leBf. 75c. 70c. 80c.
Fnitt per Cents., 102 f,
thee pet Oehte., 80E 45c. 40c. 45c.
Hank Actiens, 2,271 E 2:x. 2,270 f.
holt do Naples, 1001. 45c. 50c.
Rotalan Five per Cent., 102%.
Nanish Actives, 41 40%14%,
Spanish BostiVes, 123 .
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%W.
Pethiguese Three per Cents. 51.
Rhytian Loan, 380 f. 382 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 20c. ; money, 25f. 30c. • Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
ra Authenticate.
BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-The funds have fallen to-day
but little business was done. The Three per Cents. opened
at 80f. 55c., sellers. Spanish Active Stock opened at 41,
and is now 411. sellers.
LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 85c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three
per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, -, Gueb-
sives 12 ; Differes, 14; New Loan, -; Actives, 40i; Pas-
, i- ; Ducats, --; Romans, 1021; Pedros, -;
Belgians, 103 i ; Dutch, ; Haytians, 382 f. 50c. ;
Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 21i Con-
tinuation, --c. ; New Differes, -; Five per Cont. Perpe-
tuelles, -; Royal Loan,

Madrid Journals to the 10th inst., inclusive, have
been received. An air of gloom, if not of despon-
dency, pervades the capital. The accounts from the
Provinces are disheartening in the extreme: " Unfor-
tunately," says the Patriot--a journal which started
into existence since the commencement of the civil
war—" our situation is not a very flattering one. We
must own it ; for silence would be a crime. The
rebels are spreading at all points ; they sally
from their works, and attack our lines, and scatter
themselves through the provinces which had hitherto
been tranquil ; whilst our army, which has ample re-
sources, gives no sign of life. Why do the enemy
now assume the offensive, and why is so feeble a re-
sistance opposed to them ?" The Patriot durst not
answer this question, but we dare. The reason is,
because the traitor. CORDOVA is allowed to remain at
the head of the army.
The elections were to commence on the 13th.
IVIENDIZABAL looks forward to being placed at the
head of a powerful party in the new Chambers.

IANISH CLAIMS.

The appeal of the Danish claitnants was set aside for the
session by a vote of the House of Commons taken early this
morning, Mr. Clay's motion having been lost by a majority
of e. To have brought the matter so near, when it is con-
sidered that not only the friends of the Ministry, but some
leaders of the Opposition, voted against it, must be taken as
a good omen of future success, and there is no doubt, at all
events, that the claimants will persevere in their efforts, and
bring it forward again in the next session, having ascertained
that, owing to the lateness of the hour, many members were
unavoidably absent who have declared themselves favourable
to compensation in this case. The argument by which these
claims are resisted is certainly a very fine one, Mr. Spring
Rice's principle, so far as it deserves the name, being this
that the people of England are bound to redress wrongs com-
mitted by other nations, but not those brought on by the acts
of' their own Government to their own subjects, although in
this ease the British nation did obtain the means of compensa-
tion—i. e. by the seizure of Danish property, by those very
acts. The sum now claimed is a very small one—little more
than 6,0001., but we allow that ought not in any way to affect
the decision. If the claimants cannot make out a principle on
which to obtain compensation, they ought to be defeated, but
we think that they can do so.— Times of Saturd. [The claims I
amount to about 1.50,000/.]

THE MARKEHIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Grain in general last week were moderate,
of Oats good, and of Flour middling. The trade throughout
the week was fair at Monday's prices. This morning the fresh
supply of all sorts of Grain is small. The millers purchased
Wheat with caution, yet they were obliged to give full last
week's prices for good parcels ; and other qualities, though
dull in sale, not lower. Barley is scarce, and fully supports
last week's terms. Beans arc dull in sale, but not cheaper.
Pease of both kinds are unvaried. Oats are in good demand,
and the prices of this day se'nnight are well maintained. The
late dullness complained of in the Flour-trade continues, and
prices are unaltered.

Wheat, Red (old) PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
s. -a. Beans, Small (new) ............ -a. -P.
---....- White (old) ....... ---s. -8. -..........-........ (old) ............ -s. -s.
•-............ Red ;1835) 3Bs. 428. -.--- Tick (new) ............ 32s 343.
•---. Fine 44s. 463. •---- (old) ............. 33. 40. i•
---- Superfine.. - Harrow pew) ......... 345. 365.
White (1835) Ors. 455. ----__ old) ........ .• 425. 448
------ Fine 4Bs. 545. I3rank .. ..... 308.345.
------ Superfine ......... 545. 555. Oats, Feed ........................ --4.-s.
Rye---.--Foreign free......... -8. -8. --------- New•. ............... ISs.
8ar1e................................. 3iis. 345. -- Poland ................... -5..-8
y ............................ New '0
- Grinding .............. .325. 335. - Potatoe .................... -8.21
.-8.
Ma--- Malting ................-s. -3. --.-..- ----- New 2
75.283.
1 t ............................... 465. 523, -- Scotch 2s. 28
- Fine New .. ............ 545. 60s. - Irish ............ 164. l9s. 248
Pease, Grey, New ............ 333 35.. Flour Town (per •sack) 443. 4Ss-
--- Maple New ......... .345. 375. -- seconds ................ . ".
40s.
-..--- White .................. 31s. 363. --- linrth Count,- --"'
--- Boilers ................ 365. 38; Bran ..... --
_____._..._7__._._:_=__

345. 36

7 ARRIVALS OF 01. GRAIN IN LO:
1 Wheat,
~...,
English ............ .. 37630" ri
~.g.
Irish ..................
eoreign . . 2 935
::.!Z::'.. ..I , --

-9s:

IND"—
arley.
172 qrs.
)53

DURING LAST WEEK,
Oats. Flom.
8,060 qrs 5,200 sacks
2,7591 --

SMITFIFIEL
The supply to this day's markerdull, at the following
PRICES PER STONE ot• &As .TO SINK THE OFFALS'N
a. '4. Ott ii.
t 6. to s 4
interim' Beasts ........ ~,... 41. B 210 Inferiar Skeet.. . ........ 3 0 3 o
secon4 quality ditt n....... 4:1 0 3 4 Second (Malay ditto.. .... 3 4 3 -
Prime large Oxen.... ..... 3 8 4 0 Coarso.wsolled ditto..... 310 4
Prime Scots. &t. • ......... 4 2 4 1) Southdown Wethers ... 4 4 4
Large coar.e Calves ...... 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs . ............... 3 6 3 1
Prime small ditto... . . .... 4 0 410 , Small Porkers . ......... 4 0 4
S•lckling Calves .each -.14 1.) 28 0 1 Quarter old Pigs fiach 12 0 20
Lamb ................... .. 46 6d. to ss. bd.
SUI'PLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves, I Pit
2,510 24,200
333
About 700 of the Beasts came up Ibo St. Alban's road; about 700 up
the other northern roads; about 350 (including Irish) from the western
and other districts : about 18) from Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshi about 40 from Kent and Sussex and most of the remainder
from there;rshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

D MARKET.
t VMS moderate: and 11.:e trade was

NEWGATE Ern.

MARKETS.

THE

.114y11t A .texgr:
• ,
after ni
coedy.df The Way
to keep ilim,.a' new and very ludicrous one act face was pro-
duced here, called Make your Wills, which met with a most
favourable reception. The acting was generally good. In
the opera of The Cabinet, which followed, Mr. tin !lair played
Orlando, and was well received. His singling was intich ap-
plauded throughout, hut particularly in the " Polacca," and
the " Beautiful Maid," which *tit endored. Mesars. Webster
and Strickland were at home hi Whimsiculo and Peter, and
Miss P. Horton and Mrs. l-lurnby gave spirited support to
the rival waiting-women, Ploretta nd dutiosa, The perform-
ance did not terminate until a quarter to one o'clock.

L YCE UM.
Do Pinna's opera of The Rose of the Alhambra was brought
out at this house on Saturday night, The Rose of the Alhain-
bra is rather a drama, enlivened with numerous solos. duetts,
and chorusses, than, properly speaking, an opera. It has no
recitative, and in fact, no connection whatever between its dif-
ferent compositions. It is utterly devoid of operatic design,
and should be classed with such pieces as the .atenna, Love
in a Village, and other similar agreeable anomalies. De
Pinna's music is for the most part unmarked by any characte-
ristic of novelty ; but it is pleasing from its graceful melody,
its appropriateness of expression, and its light, tasteful, orches-
tral score. Its leading parts were sustained by Miss Shireff,
Wilson, Bland, and Salter. The opera was announced for re-
petition with scarcely a dissentient voice, in an audience
which we were glad to find much fuller than this house gene-
rally attracts.

SITIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

ITLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JULY 1 (3. —Wind S. W., fresh.-17.--Wind W. S. W.
—Arrived the Bradock, —, from Bahia ; Frances Smith,
James, from Jamaica; Elizabeth, Walker, from Grenada;
Queen, Robinson, from Bathurst; Tobago, Napper, from
Exmouth ; Henderson, Culloden, Mould, and Esther, Hill,
from Quebec ; Favourite, Heward, from Cadiz ; and Ceres,
Weeks, from Spain. Arrived from the River, and remains
with the rest of the outward bound, the Royal Adelaide, Hull-
man, for Quebec ; Red Port, Gibbins, for Oporto ; Sym-
metry, Saville, for Quebec; Liberal, Jord de La, for
Quebec; Britannia, Leith, for Cape of Good Hope; Eliza,
Anderson, from Quebec ; Tally Ho, Call, from Cape of Good
Hope; Challenger, Alexander, for Athens; and Bangor,
Davies, for Belfast. Arrived and sailed, the London,
Wimble, from Calcutta ; Marlborough, Vass, from Bombay ;
Trader, Airth, from Smyrna ; and Davis, Edington, from.
St. Lucia.
COWES, JULY 17.—Arrived the Export, Morrell, and Hum-
phreys, Langdon, from Matanzas ; and Saxon, Mansfield,
from New Orleans.
TEIGNMOUTH, JULY 17.—Arrived the Catharine and Han-
nah, Alderson, from Richibucto.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Sul-
tan, Barron, from Demerara ; Mary Jane, —, from Prince
Edward's Island ; Emma, Spicer, from Miramichi ; Selina,
Stevens, from Messina.—Off port, the Renovation, ---, from
Pictou ; Richard Batley, Scott, from Messina ; Concord,
Martin, from Naples. No sailings.
FALMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W. S. W. ; 16, S. W.—Ar-
rived the Lapwing Packet, from Lisbon---sailed 3d inst. ;
Galston, Guthrie, from Cape Haytien ; British Merchant,
Kirkly, from Miramichi ; Harvest Home, Thompson, from
Pictou ; Martha, Rosewell, and Rainbow, Pain, from ;Mes-
sina; Crystal, Gladston, from Licata; Betseys, Dinon, from
Tarragona; Isabella, Thompson, from Galipoli.—Off port,
the Gazelle, Buchanan, from Jackmel,
PENZANCE, JULY M.—Arrived the Anne, Davis, from
Quebec.

BRIDGEWATER, JULY 17.—Arrived the Euphrosyne, Sam,
son, from Quebec.

GLOCESTER, JULY 16.—Arrived the Jubilee, Ewens, from
Bathurst.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—Arrived the Birkly, Johnson, from
New Orleans; Palume, Seaton, from Quebec ; Scio, Teas-
dale, and John Sobieski, Hunter, from Palermo ; San Giu-
seppe, Proggio, from Genoa.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.--Wirld W. S. W. ; 17, N. N. W.
Arrived the Eagle, Patterson, from London; lost cutwater,
with considerable damage, by larboard bow having been in
contact with his Majesty's ship Pembroke, bound to the
Mauritius,

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, one Ostend,
and a mail from Lisbon, by the Lapwing—sailed July 3. No
ship letters from any quarter.
Extract of a letter from St. Sebastian, July 11 :—." Since
yesterday a. groat rnovoniont was observed in the British
Legion, most of which left at two o'clock in the morning,
accompanied by some Christinos battalions, under the com-
mand of Brigadier Jarregui. It is believed they are going to
attack Fontarabia, as well as Irun, as the whole of the English
marine are also proceeding towards the Cap d'Higuer. Gen.
Evans is very impatient to be doing something."
A letter from Rome of the 20th June gives the following
" The sons of Prince Lucien Bonaparte, D'Pierre Napoleon
and D'Antoine Lucien, one of the age of twenty and the other
nineteen, lived for several years on their estate at Canino, si-
tuated in the Pontifical States. Their taste for the chase, as
well as for self-defence against robbers, caused them always to
carry about them fire-arms. This coming to the knowledge of
the Saint Pere, caused him some suspicion, as well as their
presence on his State—consequently they were to be exiled.
This determination of the Holy Father was known to them,
and the passports were prepared—they were preparing for
their departure for America, but on a sudden they were sur-
rounded by the Pop's Carabiniers, without receiving the least
intimation. The two brothers- were apart at that moment__
the eldest was walking in the Public-place. With him they
commenced—he was seized by several men without telling him
their intention. Naturally he supposed they were going to
take his life—he defended himself with the greatest courage.
Soon after he was surrounded by thirty or forty carabiniers,
who fired at him several pistol shots. In this affair, an officer
was killed as well as a marechal des logis wounded—the young
D. Pierre fell to the ground—several shots were fired ; one
of them wounded him in the head, and another in the leg.
After this, they went to his brother's dwelling, who, attracted
by the noise, proceeded down stairs. The first carabinier who
saw him fired a pistol at him. The young man immediately
took his gun—on perceiving this they again fired at him, and
wounded him in the hand ; but by his great courage he kept
the earibiniers at a distance, obliging them to retire. His
brother D. Pierre was handcuffed, conducted to Rome, and
taken to the Castle of Saint- Ange under a strong guard ; and
D. Antonine it is said, has escaped and gone to America."

THE FUNDS.
Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of Ss-
turday, 9141 both for the Account and Money, with little
business transacting.
Exchequer Bills, 8 10; India Bonds, 2 disc. par; Bank
Stock, 212 213; India Stock, 259 260.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Securities continue heavy,
owing to the report that the English Legion has failed in an
attempt to take Fontarabia. We wait for further particu-
lars to ascertain the fact ; Spanish Active, 304 ; PLssive,
124 i; Deferred, 174 4 ; Portuguese; 79k 80; Three per
Cents., 4931 ; Colombian, 201 30; Mexican, 33 34 ;
Dutch Two-nd- a- Half per Cents., 564.

MALI-PAST ONE.
Up to the present hour we have neither a confirmation nor
contradiction of the retreat of the British legion from Fonatra-
natria. The Glasgow steamer is hourly expected from St.
Sebastian and Santander, by which, no doubt, we shall have
further particulars of this event, as well as information respec-
ting General Gomez.

•
Although credit is not given to the account of the failure of
the attack on Fontarabia in the city, nevertheless it has had
the effect of lowering the Spanish Active Bonds about 1 per
cent. since Saturday, when they were 394- down to 38i.
At present may be quoted 321 ; owing to a report this mo-
ment afloat that the English Legion took Fontarabia on the
14th, Spanish has improved to 83i j-; Passive, 12:i ; De-
ferred, 17 ; Portuguese, 79i to 80 ; Three per Cents., 49i
to 50.

Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning,
and may be quoted 01ir for the Account; 9lk for Money;
Exchequer Bills, 10 8 ; India Bonds, par ; Bank Stock,
2121 ; India Stock, 2581. _ _

7 HREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 91i 4.

By accounts from Rio Janeiro, we learn that as the
end of the shipping season approached very little coffee had
been brought into the market, and that the quality was of a
very ordinary kind. The iirst quality or tioffgo was quoted
3,600 tb 3,00, and the second quality 3,300 to 3,500. White
sugar was 2,000 to 2,800 refs, and Muscovadoes 1,700 to
1,900. The exchange on London was gg to 39i, and on
Paris. 24. Spanish doubloons were 24,400 to 24,606.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCES OF THE HOUSE
OP ORANGE—Their Royal Highnesses were occupied through-
out Saturday in paying farewell visits to their distinguished
friends, previous to their ernhpiritntion for Rotterdam. At *ix
, p.m. the bukes of Wellington and Beaufort, and a select
I circle, were , assembled, at the Earl of Jersey's, iii Berkley -
/iOA6; i 4 tilke leaVe Of the, Prinees, thette fhcir 160 ti St;
.airies s raiace to tune with their Majesties anti toe royal
family. The Prince of Orange nassed the evening with their
Majesties, of whom he took an airectionate leave, and yester-
day morning at six o'clock, three of the Royal carriages were
'in attendance at Mivart's Hotel, to convey the Princes to the
Tower. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, we believe, had been
directed by the King to attend the Princes to the steam-
pnacket, and his Lordship accordingly accompanied them
o board the Batavier. His Royal Highness thanked Mr.
Mivart for the politeness and attention shown him
family during the period (elpvn. ' hnd his
ethe Hotel -" •
1-* _ _ -41 weeks) they bad sojourned
- "„,,, ;,inct expressed his desire to re-visit this country.
-.. et Honour of the Grenadier Guards, commanded caotmtmhaen,dreodwebry.
Captain Tollemache, was ordered to a t
t
stairs ; but the yrince of Orange, who is remarkable for the
celerity o firs movements, had embarked before the guard
f
turned out, and the were hurryingi to their
irthe armspu afterteh
the Princes, who werealso"attended by
M.
Minister, had Stepped into the boat ; the Yeomen of the Guard
On duty at the Tower, assisTtehdehißs
alovyieelr Hsaigilhendespsr'secsiseerlvy atants
in shipping the luggage.
~1.. .. hrpeze. fOr Rotterdam. Among his Royal
_,.. . •

A numerates and respectable rneetines of the inhabitant
Houseito;:hi!!o of the Borough of Southwark teas held this
clay at one o'clock iii the Town Hall, Seuthwerk, to take into
co:se:islet:mien the subject of Mr. Harvey's resignation of his
seat for this herough:
Mr. JACKSON, the ilepiety Bailiff, read a letter from Mr.
Holmes, the High Bailiff, eeisreseisee his regret ;lei+. he was
preveiehsl by severe indisposition rm. ate; eding at the
meeting—erequesflug the Meeting to appoint a ‘..%llaeesreen, and
expressing his hope that their proceedings would, see on all
former onetesionsi be conducted with order and fairness.
When the letter seat read, e. gentleman iresent proposed
that Mr. Davis should take the thane.
'Mr. DAVIg said he should bebappy on all eteasioes to obey
any duty that should be imposed on r
him by so es-peetabie anassediblage4 but he put it to the meeting whether, as Chairman
of the Southwark Reform Association, tie was not, in some mea-
sure, mixed up with the peeeeedings they were ealled upon to
tilseuee. He might be almost considered as on his trial. lie
would suggest the peopriety of placing Mr. Jackson, their
Deputy Bailiff, in the cnair,
Mr, JACKSON having been voted to the chair, proceeded
to address the meeting. He said he' felt considerable
difficulty in taking the chair, but he would encleavonr, to the
utmost of his ability, to fill it with propriety, and he hoped
that the meeting would give him their assistance to enable him
to do so. —(Cheers, )
The CHAIRMAN then read the requisition ealliog the meet-
ing, and also the following letters from Mr. Harvey and Mr.
Salomons
" Sir,—Having been honoured with a communicatioe
containing a requisition to . you to convene an eatly
meeting of the electors of Southwark, for the purpose
of taking into consideration my Parliamentary conduct;
and the letter addressed by ^e to them, and stating that
you, in compliance therewith, have appointed a meetiee,
for this day, I can assure you that the cbject of that
meeting has my full concurrence, and I would at once present
myself before my respectable constituents reads', as the faith-
ful servant of the public, to render an account of my steward-
ship, did I not feel that in so doing I might check the unre-
served expression of your opinions, which is the life of enquiry.
But still, it is a duty and respect which I owe to my con-
stituents to be near, in order that should thereby meet any
wish on the part of the meeting that I should attend either to
be silent or to speak. lam ready to do so, and wait their
pleasure."—(Loud cheers, and cries of " Send for him.")
The next was from Mr. Salomons, as follows :
" Sir,—l shall feel greatly obliged to you if you will inform
the meeting over which you are to preside, that I abstain from
attending on this occasion, as the object of the meeting is one
with which a non-elector ought not to interfere ; but should
it be the determination of Mr. Harvey to tender, and of his
constituents to receive, his resignation, I shall immediately
adopt the most public means of making 'myself, my
principles, and my opinions better known to the elec-
tors. But in the uncertainty existing, as to the course
Mr. Harvey and his friends Mean to pursue, my
respect for the independence of the electors, and my determi-
nation- to do nothing to precipitate events, have restrained me
from attending the meeting you have convened."—(Cheers.)
Mr. DAVIS then rose and said he was sure that Mr. Har-
vey, from the purest and best of motives, had abstained
from presenting himself at the meeting at the outset;
and, by his advice, he was then at his (Mr. Davis's)
house, in case it should be their wish that he should ap-
pear before them.—(Great cheering.) He would, therefore;
suggest that Mr. Harvey should not be sent for until his con-
duct had undergone some discussion, otherwise his presence
might in some degree fetter the expression of Their opinions.
Mr. Hariey would be most ready to step over at any time.--
(Cries of "now, now," and " no, no.")
Mr. TRUSKETT said it would be extremely unfair in his
opinion for any gentleman to get up and make a charge against
Mr. Harvey in his absense. He should therefore move that
Mr. Harvey be sent for at once, in order that he might hear
everything that was said.
Mr. WALKER seconded the motion. He was satisfied that
no elector of Southwark would say anything behind a man's
back that he would not say before his face.--(Hear.)
The motion was then put from the. Chair, and carried
unanimously.
Mr. HARVEY having been sent for, in a. short time entered
the room amidst vehement cheering.
A small party at the end of the room created great confu-
sion by loud and continued cries of " Adjourn, adjourn."
Several gentlemen, as well as the Chairman, assured the
meeting that if they adjourned to the open air it would be
very inconvenient, and more would hear. in the room than
would outside.
At last Mr. CURLING moved that the meeting do not ad-
journ, which being seconded, was carried with only half-a-
doien dissentients. , .
Mr. DAVIS, the Chairman of the 'Southwark Association,
then stepped forward to address the meeting. The society of
which he had the honour to be the' Chairman was founded for
the purpose of the registration of voters, and to watch over vi-
gilantly the conduct of their representatives in Parliament. As
no doubt the electors were aware, a meeting of the association
had taken place, which had led to a letter being addressed to
Mr. Harvey, calling upon that Gentleman to give a full ex-
planation of his conduct on the Irish Ti; he Bill. He
had attended that meeting, and took the Chair from 7 to
9 o'clock, and no mention was then made relative to the conduct
of Mr. Harvey.—(Tremendous uproar and confusion, and
cries of " Adjourn, adjourn,") In consequence of the letter
sent to Mr. Harvey that had taken place, which he believed
all regretted and deplored, because when he considered the
great services Mr. Harvey had rendered to the county, that he
had never compromised his principles--(Cheers)—that he be-
longed to no party, he deeply regretted that Mr. Harvey
should think himself called upon to resign. Were the 999
good acts of Mr. Harvey to be forgotten because the I,oooth
was an error ?—( Cries of " No, no.") W,ith the example of the
cases of Mr. Tierney and Mr. Calvert before them he trusted
the electors of Southwark would not fall into the same error
again.---( Cheers.) He was sure the Committee, in the
course they had adopted, had no wish that. Mr. Harvey should
resign. Mr. Harvey had done a great deal for his country ;
he had recently brought forward the appropriation of the Irish
million.—(Cheers.) Look into the papers, and you will sec
that that money was a loan converted into a gift, for
the purpose of relieving the poor cleagy of Ireland. Did
they call the Duke of Devonshire, and the Beresfords, the
poor clergy of Ireland ?—(Cheers, and loud cries of
" Shame.") - What else had Mr. Harvey done ? Why,
he had brought forward a renewal of the investigation of
charities.—(Cheers.) A great many slurs had been cast
upon Mr. Harvey. He had asked him the question—lf you
had recieved the letter, would you have resigned ? To which
he said—Certainly not, that would have' been a secondary
consideration. There was a dearth of talent, such as Mr.
Harvey was possessed of, and they did not want to part with it.
Even if Mr. Harvey had thought that Ministers did not go quite
so fast with the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill as they
ought, still they had had his undivided support. Look at their
recent conduct upon the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill.
Why had they consented, to please the Hereditary Legisla-
tors, to cut the measure in helves ? Ministers wanted some-
body to keep them acting, and he did not know any body
better calculated to do so that his Learned Friend Mr.
Harvey. He had no doubt there would be resolutions pro-
posed, and it would be for them to say whether they would
solicit him to retain his seat, or whether he retired, having
full confidence in the electors.—( Hear, hear.)
Mr. WALKER then rose to address the meeting, but before
he had uttered a sentence there was such confusion, occasioned
by some persons outside the door who were not able to hear,
that he was obliged to sit down.
Mr. HARVEY rose to obtain silence, arid was received
with immense cheers. He said it was not his intention to ad-
dress theta at the present moment.—(Great cries of " Adjourn
to the open air.') It was a question whether he should stand
still, or they should keep their tongues still ? —(Laughter, and
a cry of " It is utterly impossible for one half of the electors
to hear what is going on.") Those gentlemen who were then
anxious for an adjournment had an advantage over them, inas-
much as those who were inside must remain there, whereas
those outside, and could not get in, had the liberty of going
away.—(Laughter, and great confusion.) If they were
to go into the public streets, what would the news-
papers say ? Why, that the resolutions were worth
nothing at all, because everybody passing into Surrey or Cam-
berwell here crowded together in the street, had held up
their hands, and that the resolutions had been carried with
a noisy and senseless clamour.—(Hear, hear, and renewed
uproar outside.) A majority of the meeting having come to
a determination to remain where they were, it became the
duty of the High Bailiff to preserve peace, and were he (Mr.
Hawes) the High Bailiff, he should order his pence preserver
to stand at the door, and take any man into custody- who at-
tempted to make a noise.—( Cries of " Bravo, bravo, bravo.")
Mr. WALKER then proceeded to address the meeting. He
expressed a hope that the meeting would do him the justice to
hear the motives and circumstances which had induced the
Reform Committee to interfere in this case at all. He begged
to say that the Committee had never intended to cast any
stigma on the Hon. Member for Southwark; they had the
hiehest respect for his talents and the very many acts which he
had perforpee
-4 in the cause of the people. But it was neces-
;",., - dance at the circumstances which in-
sary to take a p.:7.7'4' *. was well known, that on the sub-
dueed
‘him to interfere. As ish Tithe Bill Mr. Harvey,
Jett of 14 #eon4 *ding cif the tr.._ ''veers)—they had
from:the phrest tn6liite.lhti deist:re:4l,ore Mr. Harvey
never impugned them—they had nee else:tree Me. -eted
with,expteesing Sentiments' Witli which they where aneespste.
or w Mel; erase ineeni*ept With his foriper declared 4114 aeowed
opinions, they only alluded th bi heitteluet ma this occasion as a
matter see indiscretion iliohhci feel
. and imprudendd, Asa
)4
obliged to separate himself from the cause of Refette:ese
(Cries of " You'r a Whig."))
[The remainder will be given in a Second Edition.]

There have more distinguished foreigners of high
rank visited this country during the present summer, than have
been in the metropolis since the visits of the Royal Sovereigns
after the peace ; but in the course of a few days they will
have nearly all taken their departure.
Some surprise has been expressed that there is at
present a scarcity of silver coin, and various causes have been
assigned for ill:: circumstance. This, however, is generally
the case in the hay harvest, and more so in the wheat harvest,
when large sums of small change are paid as wages to the
mowers and reapers employed in Middlesex and the neigh-
bouring counties.
Yesterday the Tribunal of Correctional Police, on
the occasion of the' trial . of 15 persons for carrying loaded
a _a— C„.,1 on. Crane, each: decided that canes

io.te spirited display of political principle at .Mr. ROE-
BUCX'S dinner at Bath has given deep and lasting
offence to to the Tory clique, who have accordinglY
commissionej their strenuous auxiliary, the 4, Quar-
terly," to Bagel/are him without mercy.. " The
Chinese" is a short, 6,7 t well digested notice of two

works—noticed sonic weeks since in The Sun—which

have been recently published &. this prolific. subject.
reviews in a kindly
" Introduction to Law Studies"

manner a late treatise of Mr. Warrcn, a gentleman
who is well and favourably known, by .his masterly
contributions to " Blackwood," under tli title Oh

" Passages from the Diary of a late Physician." On
the whole, the present Number is a very readable, though
there is certainly nothing first-rate about it.

„ •
TILE lIAGUE, 111111 JULY.—Sir E. C. Disbrower
British Ambassador to our Court, has returned from London-
M. Aniellon, Minister for Foreign Affairs of
Pru:sia, was married on the 2d of this month, in the Protestant
Church at Dresden, to the Marchioness Flora de Verquizneul
of Brussels, The Minister is 70 years of age and the Mar-
chioness 36.
It is now certain that the Princess Theresa, eldest
daughter of the reigning Duke of Nassau (born 17th of April,
1815) is betrothed to the Prince of Oldenburg, Lieutenant-
General in the sef :ice of Russia, and allied to the Imperial
family. He is nephew the Emperor, being the Soif of her
Imperial Highness the Ducitess of Oldenburg, sister to the
Emperors Alexander and NichoL'7, afterwards married to the
King of Wurtemburg. His Highness the Duke, father of the
bride, has received the usual congratulations on the occasion.
There is 110 truth whatever in the statement made
by a morning Paper, that the negotiation between Mr. Bunn
and the English Opera. House Committee was at an end. Ho
has concluded a lease for three years.
EDINBURGII, JULY 16.—Sir William Hamilton
was this day duly elected to the Professorship of Logic, in the
University of Edinburgh.
TILE TULLERIES.-A few days ago the,workinen
employed in the construction of a deep sewer, before the gate
of the Carrousel, discovered the ruins of the old tile kilns,
which existed on that spot, and gave their name to the Palace
of the Tuilciries. [The French for tile is rude.]
A letter from Perpignan states, that the father of
Alibaud, on hearing of the attempt of June 2Zth, was so deeply
affected that his life is despaired of.
Common labourers are offered, on the London and
Birmingham railway, from 15s. to 181. per week, and masons
4s. 6d. per day, but even at those wages the application for
hands, in many places, has been unsuccessful.
Scriven, of the George Inn, found, on Mon-
-word, supposed to have been concealed in the
day last, a the Duke of Monmouth occupied the room
eeilibg at the time -red. The sword is long and narrow,
itl Then„dieis
jconvnerrnyah.as tolmany
itLitt was discov...
sannrdniiissemsoauntdi
nartiect ; darker,
SHOCKING SUICIDE
ny, mane.)druwrhyo-
,
lafneed
asnod, whov
chnatd.
glaorndge beenn
as kanno %ivnnd
pers.,-
ottong.:
was the father of a numerous family, cornmitstd)scide
so,
cutting his throat on Saturday evening, at his lo
Drury-lane. The poor man, it appears, had been fa
to
siderable time labouring. under severe illness, and,
so,
tel-ica)rtkt„haanedn,
mconinnsencinueennetslsyi,iribeescaafmleifegrievaetrley
nrfetdeuncNevda,nstionm:ucvTz
preyed heavily upon his mind, and on Saturday "f'lle'unat:
ont for a short time, and on her return found her un.
most
dreadful manner. Her shrieks were horrifying,t
for,an but the
husband lying on the ground with his throat ,Tut ind
neighbours ran to her aid, and a surgeon was sen
man was quite dead..
Poverty
and sickness, no doubt,' caused
everal