The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

!7113011ing

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1847.

destinies. With our neighbours it is otherwise :
centralisation is with them the principle, not only of
the constitution, but of public opioinn into the bargain.
In this msnner Paris has long continued to be the
lawgiver of France. vviiereas London has invested itself
with the loftier dignity, and the lesser responsibility
of guarding the national interests, and of guiding the
national movement by its example. Especially is this
shown at the period of general elections. The deci-
sion of the metropolitan constituencies affects the
decision of a very large majority of the provincial
constituencies. The conduct pursued by the electors
of London becomes contagious. The different
boroughs and counties are depressed or elevated, are
discouraged or reanimated, according as the polling
terminates in London. This fact is indisputable ; it
is shown by reference to the Parliamentary Guide
Book of the last half century ; and, therefore, are we
in a peculiar manner rejoiced at the earnest liberality
displayed by our fellow- citizens.
Honour I again we exclaim, to the electors of Lon-
don and Westminster, as well as to those of Finsbury.
By placing Lord Joan RUSSELL at the very top of the
poll the City constituency has afforded the present
Government a splendid mark of approbation, and of
encouragement in the midst of the enormous difficulties
which yet remain to be vanquished. Great as is the
ability of the Administration, staunch as is the dis-
position of each of its members in the maintenance
of a liberal and enlightened policy, it required, never-
theless, some such emphatic approval and encourage-
ment as that afforded yesterday by the city of London.
Not only was the Prime Minister himself returned,
but two of his political associates are returned like-
wise. Not only are these three Liberal candidates ac-
cepted in the city of London, in the teeth of a most
violent opposition, but Sir DE LACY EvANs and Mr.
CHARLES LIISHINGTON obtained the majority of the
suffrages in the city of Westminster, even when
brought into collision with Lord MANDEVILLE and
Mr. CHARLES COCHRANE.

London and Westminster have nobly emulated the
enthusiasm of Finsbury. The triumphant return of
the vopular candidates, DUNCOMBE and WAKLEY, has
been iinsmediately followed by the equally triumphant
return a five Liberal candidates—RUSSELL, PATTI.
sow, Itcyniscuum, EVANS, and LUSHINGTON-.

While we exult over these preliminary victories,
we are nevertheless indignant at the path which has
been followed in several of the provincial elections.
Bath has disgraced itself in the face of the
whole country. The constituency of Bath
has rendered itself contemptible in the estimation of
every honest-minded politician in the empire, by
throwing out such a man as Mr. ROEBUCK, after
fifteen years of earnest and honourable service. In
those fifteen years Mr. ROEBUCK has elevated him-
self into the position of one of the most distinguished
men in the British Parliament, and in so elevating
himself he has elevated his constituency. Hence-
forth we trust that Mr. ROEBUCK will aspire to the
representation of some city less remarkable for its
fickleness and ingratitude. He is worthy of a con-
stituency of more steadfast principles and of a more
elevated character. The intimidation practised upon
the Liberal electors of Bath is something absolutely
disgraceful, and the libellous nature of many of the
Conservative manifestoes has been little creditable to
the opponents of the discarded candidate. Mr. ROE-
BUCK has at least this consolation, that his honesty
has been in no degree compromised. The other
elections which have already terminated are duly
recorded in our columns, and are in the aggregate
most propitious and exhilirating.

There is scarcely any topic which can divide the
public attention, or obtain a share in the all-absorb-
ing interest with which the progress of the several
elections throughout the country are regarded. A
variety of conflicting feelings are excited ; at one
moment all is triumph and joyous congratulation for
the glorious majorities recorded in favour of the
popular candidates and the tried supporters of a
Liberal policy—at another, feelings of regret become
predominant when we find those who by a long, con-
sistent, and useful career, had earned golden opinions
for themselves, rejected by the constituencies for
whom they had laboured with ability and fidelity,
and replaced by others of far inferior qualifications,
who could put forward no well-grounded claims to
the suffrages of the electors. Hitherto in the excite-
ment prevailing with respect to the contests in this
country, the Irish elections have been comparatively
lost sight of, and yet at no former period in the his-
tory of our sister island have so many extraordinary
phenomena been apparent as at the present moment.
A total change appears to have taken place in the
feelings of the different parties. We find, in many
instances, those who have heretofore been the
most ultra-Tories, the supporters of Protestant
ascendency in its most oppressive forms, the unflinch-
ing opponents of Catholic emancipation, of reform
and of every other change by which the religion of
the vast majority has been tolerated, and freed from
the pains and penalties that formerly were inflicted
on its professors, and by which their freedom of con-
science was fettered and restrained, selected by clubs
calling themselves Liberal, as the popular candidates,
in opposition to those who bad ever been their warmest
friends, and had effectually exerted themselves for the
removal of every disability, and the establishment of a
perfect equality for Ireland in every civil, political,
and religious privilege. A new class have started
into existence. Conservative repeaters, independent
Irishmen, or by whatsoever names they delight
to call themselves, are all Tories in disguise,
who for a brief period consent to favour the popular
delusion; and, being well aware of the utter imprac-
ticability of the proposition, declare themselves the
advocates for a repeal of the legislative union sub-
sisting between the countries, while, in all other re-
spects, they maintain and avow their ancient
Orange propensities, and their scarcely disguised
antipathy to the religion of the people, and to every
question supported and desired by the popular leaders.
The veteran Patriot who so long guided and di-
rected the fellings of the people has, unfortunately,
been removed. His sagacity and wisdom is sadly
wanting at the present crisis to preserve his coun-
trymen from the folly which they are about
to perpetuate, while the most avowed and open ene-
mies of the people are suffered to walk over the course
and to obtain their seats without a contest ; or, still
worse, are supported by those whom they desire to
trample on and keep down, and with whom they are
at variance on every point, in preference to the men
who conscientiously differ in one respect only, and
who should have earned, by their previous conduct,
the undying gratitude of the people, but which is
capriciously withheld by the fickle and unstable mul-
titude. Thus we find the Orange candidates unop-
posed in that metropolis which for three successive
Parliaments had returned the Liberator and a congenial
associate. What can have been discovered in the past
services of Messrs. GROGAN and GREGORY to disarm
the opposition which had previously been offered to
their return ? Is it to their fanatical resistance to the
increased grant to Maynooth, and the more decent
provision for the education of the future pastors of
the people, and their more fitting preparation for the
discharge of their sacred duties, that they owe their
more favourable reception, or is it ascribable to their
rabid hostility to the national system of education, or
to the fame acquired by Mr. GREGORY for his intro.
duction of the " celebrated quarter-acre" clause,
and that for providing an emigration fund
out of the rates for the relief of the poor in
the recent statute ? We can easily conceive
how these acts would have enhanced their merits in
the eyes of the Tory landlords, and those who de-
sire to have every possible facility afforded for the
enjoyment of their favourite propensity, the clear-
ance of their estates, and the banishment of the
wretched cottiers from their humble holdings; but
how they can be approved of by the metropolitan
constituency of Ireland we are at a loss to conceive.
Again, the county of Dublin, which from 1826 to
1841,. bad been represented by Liberals, and in
bafyteraatmrioasint
trifling majority,
contest, two Tories were
sweharehd,
is, it is said, about to re turno ntht
without the slightest effort for itsltlib. eehreaotlli
daosntfierelomemcbt ietorhnae:
thraldom in which it is placed unnecessaryisabed. to
d
multiply instances; a similar result m
in various other counties and boroughs, isovere
while the
accomplished, the honest, the indefatigable THOMAS
WYSE—the brilliant and effective orator RICHARD
LALOR SHElL—the Liberal Secretary for Ireland,
whose recent appointment to that high office ought'
to have afforded the best proof to his countrymen of
the friendly feelings entertained towards them by her
MAJESTY s Government, and of the auspicious measures
that are contemplated for the future benefit
of Ireland—are to be opposed with the greatest
activity and virulence. Shame, shame to the
Irish people if they cohtihue to pursue so

for the twin cities of the metropolis. Nothing
could by possibility be more indicative of the ardent
love 0 political reform which animates at
enormous
this mo-
ment the vast bulk of the population. T
divisions of party, the virtual abdication of theCn-
servstive chieftains, the utter annihilation of othe
system of protection, the installation in office of those
statesmen aand their colleagues who have been foremost
in aiding in the destruction of constitutional abuses—
in carrying through the Houses of Legislature the
great measure of Parliamentary Reform, in emanci-
pating the Catholics, in forwarding the Test and
Corporation Act, in sustaining the cause of national
education, in striving for the prevention of famine in
Ireland, in maintaining the necessity of sanitary in-
novations, and, above all, in assisting Mr. Va.-
Adz?", Mr. COBDEN, and Sir ROBERT PEEL in
giving freedom to the commerce of the British em-
pire—,41 these things combined have vanquished
Toryism and imparted irresistible
Slirtagonists... Is any testimony strength to its
It is afforded in the spirit h. required of this ?
w of
and his
elections.in
the different metropolitan
And, although the capitalEngland
asth can scarcely be
scaliod with so much accuracycapital of France,
the concentration or embodiment the entire
kiniriom—it would be frivolous to deny of
that the dis-
poi ition manifested in our metropolis invariably and
movements in the
perceptibly influences the political
pro ince& The political rays of the Frenchvem part-
mon is and arrondissements are concentratedeit
oneinto one
foctu; through the lens of Paris, they
emit
p
dorndilant colour through the prism of the Parisriaen.
circles . In England the influence of the metropolitan
conotinuency is rather an influence of divergence than
of collo' ,ntration. The abilities of the provincialists
across the Channel all merge towards the great city
10.11 the banks of the Seine. A contrary transmission
is visible in our insular territories. Paris is France,
_because it is the accumulation of all the talents, of all
the ardo ar, of all the antagonism, and of all the civic
assiduity of the entire population. London cannot
be regarded inlike
itself all Use talent, mmanner as comprising within
agitation, ardour, antagonism, and
.assiduity of the United
as
is, Kingdoms, Vast as it is in
Its dimensions, populous enterprising as it is,
geigantic as az a
its resources, inexhaustible as is
itsin
n it
wealth, Losdon is manner comparable to
l'aris in this Particular—namely,exercising a
despotism
over of democratic, or rather n
municipali
postinsmot
over the general community. Centralisation
so
lunch in vogue with ourselves as to delegate toi the
Ispilia a the empire he control over
the national

absurd and [insensate a course They will ?MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
alienate from themselves the respect and regard of all
good men. It is not a time when the shouhis be
forgetful of all that h been (lore by Engl,t7.l(l oT

their behalf during the season of their adversity, or
make an unreasoning hostility to the English con-
nexion the sole criterion by which the merits and qua-
lifications of the several candidates is to be tested and
estimated.

A Letter from Berlin, in a Frankfort journal of
the 26th, states that two English missionaries had
arrived at Berlin from Cracow, the Austrian authori-
ties not having permitted them to fix their residence
at Cracow, notwithstanding the intercession of the
British Ambassador at Vienna, who received for re-
ply that it was contrary to law to tolerate religious
missionaries in any part of the Austrian territories.

Madrid papers of the 23d have arrived.
The Gageta denies that there is any truth in the
statement that the Minister-at-War had sent a copy
of his letter to the King's major-domo to the chiefs
of the palace.
The KING drives into Madrid every day. The
Ministers had left for La Granja, to attend the
QUEEN'S levee.

-
According to the Clamor Publico the 25th was the
day fixed for the Carlist outbreak in Navarre and the
Basque provinces.
MADRID BOLSA, JULY 23.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 27 for cash; the Five per Cents. at 17*,
and the Debt without interest at 51.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.

In the Chamber of Peers, on Tuesday, the Marquis
DE Boissr asked the Minister of Justice whether it
was the intention of the Government to institute any
inquiry into the charges made by the Courrier Fran-
cais with respect to grants of mines in Algeria, made
to M. TALABOT. M. HEBERT, the Minister of Jus-
tice, replied that the matter was already before the
tribunals of justice, and that he was confident the
result would be to exonerate the Government from
any reproach or suspicion.
The Debats, in commenting upon this explanation,
says it cannot be complained that it is wanting either
in decision or firmness, and asks what more in good
faith could be demanded ?

CITY, QI1,1:1)TER TO THREE,

The er.)ttoo Marlzq ^t Livprpool yi=tercifly v 7 :s tirtrit
nr,d increat•ed to :5,000 beii,g time_
rican. There were 2,000 bales on speculation. In
Railway Shares the business done was on a very
limited scale, but prices were firm.

The exchange comes over higher again from Ham-
burgh, vi 2., 13.5 k, with the price of gold at 431.
A material decline is again to be noted in the value of
grain in Mark-lane to-day, the arrivals continuing large,
and the indisposition to buy as great as ever.

There Is us an important matter under the consi-
deration of the Candadian Legislature when the
advices per Caledonia were sent over, being no-
thing less than the question of free-trade. The
Colonial Government were prepared to do away with
all differential duties existing in favour of British pro-
ducts, with the exception of the copyright, and to
establish, in lieu thereof, a modified and uniform tariff
for revenue purposes, besides lightening the burdens on
shipping. It is mentioned, also, as being the intention
of the Government to lighten, as much as possible, the
tolls on the St. Lawrence canals. The Government is
also prepared to give increased facilities to the following
points connected with the commerce of the coun-
try, via., to extend the warehousing system in
' every direction where the requirements of trade and the
existence of ports of entry and exports, with the requi-
site establishment, will permit; to facilitate the transfer
of property in warehouse; to simplify the system of the
transport of merchandise, ex-ship, or ex-warehouse, for
exportation without payment of duty; to lighten the
mode of giving bonds for goods in warehouse, or under
guarantee for exportation. The enumeration of the
usual heads is as follows:
To do away with differential duties in favour of
British products.
To reduce shipping charges 8,0001. a-year.
To reduce tolls on the canals.
To extend the warehousing system.
To facilitate the transport and exportation of goods
without payment of duty.
To simplify the taking of bonds for warehousing.

The National, however, takes another, and, in our
opinion, a more just view of the subject. It says—
" M. de Boissy, yesterday, spoke of the matter iu the
Chamber of Peers, and M. Hebert, faithful to the strange
system which he appears to have adopted in matters of
administrative scandal, hastenA to declare that the Go-
vernment did not judge it necessary to institute an in-
quiry. What! one of the members of the Cabinet is
gravely compromised! Each dat brings new queries re-
lative to facts incriminating in the highest degree the war
department, and yeti think you have a right to remain
inactive? We do not live in a time when it is permitted
to disdain attacks of this kind. What signify your de-
nials for the public? no yon believe that it forgets that
the persons whom the Court of Peers has just visited
with chastisement, also repelled with hide:nation the
calumny of which they pretended to be the victims. And
if the proceedings at one time furnrd aside from the true
path, had not, thanks to a happy chance, recovered the
trace of the truth, would not M. Teste, in Otis seat of Peer
and judge, be entitled to proclaim in the face of the
country his innocence, a moment unacknowledged ?
And, besides, were it true that the President of the
Council had no need to be justified, it would still be ne-
cessary, in the interest of the administration, to take the
initiative in an investigation. May the accusation pass
above the head of the (Ad Marshal; we desire it for his
military glory, which is ours also. But the matter does
not refer to him alone. Have we not heard the n,,mes of
several of your functionaries pronounced? M. de None,
chef de division of Public Works; M. Imbault, of the civil
list M. de Vauchelle, formerly director of the bureaux in
tuAt
ihsolasngnse rrt iooeajf
prove
etr
the
onevde that
Courrier;
ai nttho
tuthuaM. Talabot
without
it
examination
nwala sh ain
deputy
dnp fact
teis ? M
an
plain
du
n a
easier
Hebert
er
calumnies.tuassak
But how can faith be placed in the words of the Minis-
ter, when, in the very discussion which occupies our
attention, he is caught in the very act of telling a lie ?
Of what avail is a certificate of innocence from a man
who, knowingly misleading the Chamber of Peers, dares
affirm, that in the action brought by MM. Talabot
j against the Courrier Francais, the proceedings will re-
ceive every possible development ? What ! MM.
Talabot prosecute a journal for libel I by the terms of
the law the proof is not admitted ; the proceedings can-
not even be published ; and M. Helbert, who knows all
this, speaks of 'the great development to be given to the
case.' A cause, in which the consideration of a Mi-
nister, the honour of a member of the elective Chamber,
the probity of five or six functionaries are concernei,
dies away, hushed up in the Correctional Tribunal, and
we are gravely told that it is from that that the light is
to issue? What is the use of these vain subterfuges ?
Why not avow plainly that it is not expedient to sup-
port the &lag of a public trial ? There would be in
such a course a certain boldness which, for our part,
would probably inspire us with less disgust than the
miserable expedients dictated by lying and hypocrisy.
With respect to the Courtier, as in the case of the Ptesse,
the Minister of Justice might reply, at his risk and peril,
that in order to prosecute, it would be necessary to be-
lieve.' The country would have judged, as ithas already
done, the value of this declaration, but at least the Go •
vernment would have been spared the shame of adding
a culpable denial of justice to the shame of an evident
falsehood."

It is not the intention of the Government in any way
to depart from the present mode of raising a revenue for
the public service, viz., that of Customs ; on the con-
trary, rather to increase it, to enable it to bear the
shipping changes just spoken of, the difference of inte-
rest on the Quebec loan, and the heavy demands which
the immigration this year may be expected to make on
the provincial revenues. It is confidently expected,
hoWever, that the cost to the consumer will be reduced
by throwing open to him the cheapest market. We speak
now with reference more particularly to the British
produces.
The Funds, after opening firmly, have given way
upon one or two sales made, but there is very little
doing. Consols from 881 have fallen to 88i fur pr•_ sent
transfer, and from 891 to 88} for Account. Exchequer-
bills have been Bs. to I ls. premium. New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents. are 901 to 91. Consols Scrip has
been at premium. Money is very scarce, and worth
six per cent. on Consols.
The Foreign Bonds are dull. Spanish Five per Cents.,
211; and Portuguese Old Bonds, 81; Mexican Stock is
at 19; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 571.
Railway Shares are much the same, with very little
doing.

BRITISII FUNDS.

ONE CLOSIN G
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. • • • • • • • • 198
i hree per Cent. Reduced _Annuities 894%g 89
lirce per Cent. Consols Annuities .• • • 88% 88%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arum. 90% 91 90% 90%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5,1860 .. 934 1-16 9 1-16
Cor.ols for Opening, Aug 26. •• •• •• 894 88% 88%
Three per Cent. Consols, scrip •• • • • % P % P
Gxelleguer Bills. I%cl. 2d.
1,0001... „. 11 8 p 8 p
5001. .. • • 9 13 p 13 p
Ditto, Small •• •• 12 15 p 15 p
ONE CLOSIN(,
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
85
56%
3%
18%
81
21%
31%
31%

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Dutch, 2% per Cent., 12 Gull • • ••
Equador Bonds .. • • • • • • 3U
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 19
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent • • .. 81
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent • • .. 21%
Ditto, Three per Cent • • • • • •
Ditto, for the Account • • •• ••
Dividend. on the above payable in London.

Belgian Four-andlsi:ifitif per Cent ..
Dutch Two-and-a-Ball per Cent .. 57
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 90%

BUSINESS
PRICES OF I AID. DONE AT CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 16% ....
Birming., Wolver., and Dudley •• 10 .... 16 ...... • ... 16
Boston, Stamford, & Birmingham 5 .... .......... 534
Buckinghamshire .. .. 61. 4s .... % .. • % die.
Eastern Counties 20.... • . 19% 20 .. . • 20

Ditto, York Extension .. .. 74 .... 6.7; ..........
East Lancashire .. .. .. .. 20 ••..

Ditto, New .. 10 .... ........
Ditto, ditto, Extension Scrip .. 1 • ..........
East Lincolnshire 6% .... „ ,„

Great Northern

. ~

.. 4t

_
Do., London & York Extension 2%.... 2% 1%,.•.,• 1X
Great Weee- .. 85 ....,
Ditto, Half Shares .. 50 ... • .. • • 67%
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 15 .... 2019% .... • • 19%
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 20 .... 27 .... • • 27
Ditto, New 171, .. 7 .... 9% 10% lO%
Hull and Selby .. • • • • •• 50 ....
London, Brighton, & South Coast 50 .... •• • •
London an North-Western 100.• .. 175 174% 175% 175%
Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 12
Ditto ditto, New Shares • . .. 2 ••11U % .
London and South• Western 411. 6s. 10d... 67% ....
Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... 50%
Ditto, New 50/. .. • • • • .. 32%.... 361, .....
Ditto. Scrip 501... • • .• • . 5 .... 5%%
Manchester and Leeds .. • • • • 82
Ditto, Fifths .. • • • • .. 6%
Midland • • • • • • • • • ..100 ....126%
Ditto, 401. Shares .. .. 40 47
Ditto, 501. Shares •• • • • . 6
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 97 „
Newcastle and Berwick 20 .... 29 28% •• ..
Ditto, New • • 5 214
•
Norfolk •• •• •• •• •• ..100 . • —125% ..........
Ditto, New 201. . 5
..........
North British • • • • • • • • 25 ..........
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. _ 4%..........
Duo, Extension
North Staffordshire
ssohurathw2stitafrordurYhnlire .. Birmingham .. 2
31:
_2 1 14
41.1.5.
Southso ru,South
YEN asoerwteksrndoa: Doncaster, anddioDt.lovo.r. .N. 0.4. 6
i 4
5%
.....
1%
Swans. & Longhor &Carneron's— 2 .... 2 %xd •••• • • • • 2% x d
West Riding Union • . 4/. 29... .. t 4 p•••• .. • • '4 p
Windsor. Staines, &S. Western ..425. .... 3p••• • .. • • 3 p
Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 25 .... 16% ••.. • .. 16 1,4
York and Newcastle .. 25
Ditto, Extension.. .. 10••••••
Ditto, Preference
York sad North Midland • • •• 50
Ditto. Preference • • • • .. 6

The Courrier Francais itself thus briery comments
on the discussion :

" We shall say but a word on the discussion which
took place yesterday in the Chamber of Peers between
the Marquis de Boissy and the Minister of Justice, on
the subject of the accusations laid by the Courrier Fran-
cais against the Talabot Company and the Administra-
tion of War. M. Hebert having given his assurance that
the trial should be as complete as possible, we declare,
with Viscount Dubouchage, that we are convinced that
the Tribunal of Correctional Police, before which proofs
are not admissible, will send the Courrier Francais before
a jury."
The attempts of the police to get up an enzeute, as
an excuse for letting loose the troops on the people
have hitherto happily proved abortive. We are re-
joiced to find that the people attend to the excellent
advice given them by the National to remain tran-
quil, and not afford their enemies an opportunity for
obtaining a victory over them. Our neighbours are
beginning to'understand the art of working a peace-
ful agitation.
The Count DEJEAN, the new Director-General of
the Post-office, has been re-elected as Deputy for
Castelnaudary.
The Commeree states that 22 sacks of new wheat
have been sold at the market of Chartres at 38 francs
the hectolitre. This wheat was of superior quality,
and was regarded as a proof of the anticipated pro-
ductiveness of the approaching harvest.
The Paris Bourse was firm on Wednesday. The Three
per Cents. closed at 77f. 35c. • the Five per Cents., 1181'. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,255 f. ; Rouen, 965 E ;
Havre, 640 E; Great Northern, 567 f.; Avignon, 577 E;
Vierzon, 542 E 50c.; Bordeaux, 482 f. 50c. ' • Boulogne, 350 E;
Basle, 180 f. • Paris and Strasburg, 407 f. 50c. ; Tours and
Nantes, 3721 50c. • Paris and Lyons, 413 f. 75c. ; Lyons and
Avignon, 4361. 25C. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 457 f. 50c.; Spa-
nish Three per Cents.,32E
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 29.
Boulogne and Amiens, 1414—Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted), 24—Madras, jg —Nam ur and Liege,6%.

BIRMINGHAM, THURSDAY EVENING. - The Sun
newspaper, containing the glorious result of the London
and Westminster elections, was received in Birmingham
by eight o'clock this evening, by express train, and
caused great excitement. —From a Correspondent.
ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S INN-ROAD.—
Yesterday the usual meeting of governors was holden at
the board room for the transaction of general business.
During the last three months ending the 30th of June
there had been 5,380 destitute sick persons admitted and
relieved, being an increase of 930 over the previous
quarter. The Hon. East India Company had presented
100 guineas to the charity, being the second donation
presented of the same amount. The Grocers' Company
had also given a donation of 50/.
Lord Lunen, accompanied by kis son, Captain
Nisbett, Mrs. Paul, and Lieutenant Mou peon, embarked
at Blackwell yesterday morning on board the General
Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Soho, for Ant-
werp.

126%
47!,t
9%
97
28%
9%
12544
8%

The will of the late Samuel Worthington, Esq.,cf
Mount Whitchurch, Salop, has been proved in e Courts
of Chester and in London, by the acting executors,
Archibald Worthington, Esq., the son, the Rev. Hugh
Price, the son-in-law, and Archibald Keightley,
the nephew ; the funded and personal property within'
the province of Canterbury was valued at 90,0001. His
estate called Broughall House he has left to his son
Archibald, and the Broughall Fields Farm to his son
William. He has left 12,0001. in trust for the children
of his late son Stephen. To his two daughters he has
bequeathed in equal portions the proceeds from the
policy on his life in the Norwich Union and ten shares
in the Manchester and Salford Water•worka. To his
nephew, A. Keightley, 100/. for his trouble as an execu-
tor. The residue, real and personal, among his two
sons and two daughters. His mansion called Mount,
with the furnirure, &c., and the cottage farm and lands,
with the farming stock, are to be often-el to his son I
Archibald at a suss of 4,0001., or to his other sun and
dauJitei s.
CATTLE BONES.—A ship arrived in the docks from
New York has brought, in a,,tuition to an extensive cargo
of American productionA, the amazingly large number
of 91,400 cattle bones. This is one of the most extraor-
dinary importations, on account of its extent, the parti-
cular description of article, and the country of supply,
which has ever come under our notice, and, for whatever
purpose they are imported, this notice of tile matter will
be read with interest
A Frankfort journal of the 25:h publishes] a
letter from Brutisv. ick, stating that two great Powers
are negociating with a view to the removal of all doubt
as to the right of succession of the issue of the reigning I
Auks,

N
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1 dis

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens 20 ..........
Dutch Rhenish • • • • • . .. 7.... 314 ........
Nortl•eni to France .. •. 10 .. 1244 • •
Sumbr ; and Meuse • • .. 14
West Flanders • • • • • • . 8 4 •••• • • • •

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Provincial of Ireland ..
MINES.
Real del Monte% Unreelstered 2
..........

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JULY 30.—Wind S.S.W., moderate breeze, and
cloudy.
DIAL, JULY 29.—Wind N.W., moderate; P.M.' S. to
S.S.W.—Arrd. Hibernia, Ryan, New York; Undine, Round,
Boston, and sailed for Amsterdam ; Chieftain, Quebec. Arrd.
from the River, Ranger, Cape Coast Castle. Arrd. from the
River and sld., Monarch, Bengal; Belle, Bermuda. Sld.
Marianne, Baltimore; Lesmona, Trinidad de Cuba. The
Jeune Caroline, of and for Libourne, from Middlesborough,
was wrecked on the Goodwin Sands this morning ; crew saved.
OFF BRIGHTON, JULY 29. —Elizabeth, Algo Bay.
LIVERPOOL, JULY *G9.—Arrd. 10, Porto Rico ; Harvest
H„me, Porto Rico; Haidee, Havannah ; Cliplisdale, Auld,
Charleston ; Romulus, Langston, Charleston ; Garonne,
Myers, Baltimore and St. Thomas; Montezuma, Lowber,
New York ; Lord John Russell, Richard, St. John's. New
Brunswick. Sld. Marchioness of Clydesdale, Shediac ;
Marquis of Chandos, Rio Janeiro; Hyperion, Bahia; Grace.
Antigua; Harvey Galbraith, St. Thomas; Perlin, Phila-
delphia; Aquetnet, Boston; Wellington, Quebec; England,
Quebec. Off port, Syria, Montreal ; Bridget,
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29.—Wind S.—Arrd. Bessy, Fle-
ming, Prince Edward's Island.
BRISTOL, JULY 29.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Susan, Deme-