The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-08 00:00:00

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il NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS.
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OLD MOR'T'ALITY _
44041,114111TaNyERING BLACK DWA BF, and LE-
kole.ltoy (,=END of MONTROSE
I'AL I'B PO HEART of MIDLOTHIAN
tiv s
or ETRY . BRIDE of LAMMERMOOR
11PA of rsa nRANDFATHER IVANHOE
AA Gli •"-'IIYDEN SWIFT BORDER. ANTIQUITIES_.:
cptiskZ'HlEs ' MALACHI MALAGROW-
110j;e't.kLiiVTomA E &c. LirMolftBONAPAR'r E, Part I.
Cad ell,ltEdinblcurCgh';Houi.ston and Stoneman, London.
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iy2t Published, price 3s. ; or by post, free, 3s.INtR A-
,rti.he DEBILITIES of the GE
t- -LYE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the
1,4144 hat produce a Premature Decay of the Reproductive
00, In bot • dth M ans of their pern theß fect estora .
1.1 • Nature and
Breit 0 are h added, Practical Observations o
ther4C,‘'t Of Sy hills, Gonorrhoea, and other Diseases peculiar
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in both Sexes,
st %la f the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS.
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igitth.i.',trt the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
or Infection ; followed by Observations on the
jir:k NT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA,
GLEE
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ItUrs led with Cases; &c.
113" J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
toetlbli , Consulting Surgeons, London.
1413-kitten by the Authors, and
Surgeons,lli Medical
t tet; to the Royal College of 219, Regent-
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ti 4httio, Brydes-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street,
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of'
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w The ,vl4Calle
tki:ttcry wilich is now presented to the public is the result
wll;htled experience in a class of diseases and a.ffec-
Rtlacrl-' 1" go Unaccountable reason have been etitl:nef
dttezenee, rerlooxed or treated with apathy, aenndterahri
intoos the
kttyls Of ti the of di. iary- practitioner.. T?
tvh.‘ the here affectic us, to point out their causes, and to
are curerifle conseccuences, social, moral, and physical,
„..4411([
e to follow from indulgence, in certain nabits,
17ocille'ilsteionntireilY ent of phsce in an advertisement. We have
REr nowever in saying that there
.is ho member of
we °,ll th svill not be found intriesting,
oonsider such peot to hold the relation of a PA-
ta4,141e845,C110.11,0,,CEPT0:15,.°110r a CLERGYMAN..
nee,.o. are to consulted daily at their
114441t1:i6t thetvst3 set, Soho, from Ten till Three, and
ling; and Country Patients. are re-
; kit° IV? be as minute *ble in the detail of their cases,
r„1, -.,e - as possible
tolt,"4l` (;`it,9ll of the compla.mt,. the symptoms, age, ge-
tl.4 bUlliCatio 'nig, and o ccupation in life of the party ; the
(es ,f iininust be ace ompanied by.the " usual Consulta-
tat
,74, of tit,. •, without w hich no notice whatever. can. be
'N.4I fiat'( aPplieztion • a nd in all cases, the most inviolable
he relied

A. o_-_____:::::::___---r
ttE JEGIS OF LIFE.
A , ~ ,•," llorninein pagirta nostra sapit."
tlis,
1,0111„,(qe ?lir
~, d,„ , age relates to man."--31ARTIAL.
witl:‘,.‘ ,f .lEtiii„"P momentary on the Lull cretions that cause the
l'•ahnsel-i4 in which th enature, symptoms, and baneful effects
"k, tZketieal trinemPerance, Libertafism, &c. are fully developed;
w . bservations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita-
ifcnnis added a S.ries' of Cases
, t, / sJcISS a. d CO- , Consulting Surgeons, London.
g`
fballihus
_. ~ * " Natura beatis
04,,
in ee H.. esse viola, si quis cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN.
. I,` lkfrup,a7vaen to all the futi;l of bliss supplies,
it% , ett sipipplication marks the wise."
Os i'-'Philis „.lusT, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising
' east °eet:r4 `nnerrheea, Stricture, 4..k.c , with a variety of re. 11,. ii a. Bin a most extensiN e practice, each section explained
wide I.GEI Awl
livieh nal to i, A, a Non-Medical Analysis of some . Complaint
'kliPikt te effer4Mabs, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation die sin
kits het Tindingtheellqe important admonitions on the recidiar d
t,' lc .r.,sterilit •
{c, - tanstrstY Is
r sircumstances, sympathies, and formation. tithe
especiall dwelt upon. Interesting and import-
s. nor, . e the
git Vensubject.
1 s uk ? lieu! quove color decens ?"
ltit IX 'iltither a.
nor. Lib 4, Oil. 12.
th%) he t'undati" 14 ? Ah ' where the charming bloom ?"
14,, 'illy lain ?n of a flourish.ing maturity and healthful old age
144,414 'ince of th, and •t does appe tc to Us that the basis is deni :eilly
oil !ions of „e guardians and tutors of young persons. Proper
%114 41Pit cou:1:::::
tt7l te ' Yil :I: ehe'h7e- causes Which create diiense and shorten life, en.
,hql,, ti,,,i,re,3B.;cious blending of such examples as are best calcu
d not be otli ',ductive of a beneficial
awaken the f, ars 6r excite the disgust
bi theinrY aw
. erwise titan. prod
Nth% 1 _ rising generation."—floss's Werks.
'4%41; "noks TESTIMONIALS
lA' IY c0...-e-all be safely reconmended, as well for the moral
kA.'llt 5 ex *..iti as for theY
-Askill r.,.Perience.-..1 • nextensive and successful result of the
,ul,lii:t, iiirr
as contaio7dlnnothlilslow:onrivarJeournal.
interesting and useful.—
\ll)..lah tork (A°;• ,
(INle volt,
,elre —lng Journal.
"411 i "a it is el!ma). is Properly called an analysis of some female
, 1 Ago, written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition.
lit,' l'ijk, ..I elaY he had of Sherwood and Co., 23, PateTroster-r97;
Itt tlt , . atherine.street,Strand ; 011ivier, t. 9, fall-ma I; Churchill,
lee 1 1 s)-street, Soh
4 14)41,, t.
,thy' 2 GO, London; butheland, Calton-street, Echo.
t4tl pi ..,' ri, or sent free Dublin, and of all Booksellers.-
ottetltti„ t
e., Grass a'"eld,Lee by post for Gs. ti 4 N ;ice t 4 in the . Co.. are to be consulted as usual, every day,
..4%`Louisw deserirnotest tents of the country can be treated
kli in' Ad ''nB minutely the case and if enclosing a fee of
ts be 1 vice, an no, . ' '
414:es th orwarded t nediate a; vier will be sea.t. Medi_
4410
u.e,,,y,f,,9t.n ,_onssuiorany part of the world ; no di lit:WO' con
~4t.e: :000.berciudrely packed, and carefully protected from
iti id ~.,
ginee.
Losunrgoeuons, No, 7, Incaster-place,

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM TIIE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

CHRONICLE.—Whatever else the elections may do, there
is one thing which they have already done most completely. The
fable of the Conservative reaction is at an end. In theborough
elections the Tories are in a minority ; and just in proportion
as we take population into account do we find them distanced
by their opponents. The long and loudly boasted revulsion of
public opinion has encountered a distinct contradiction. If
we are doomed to come under a Tory Government, it evi-
dently cannot be a Government of opinion, and must there-
fore be one of fraud or force. Whatever advantages the Tories
have gained are obviously resolvable into other causes than a
reaction of opinion in favour of Tory principles. The ten-
dency of all kinds of disappointment and discontent to gather
round an opposition, the force of party organization, a diligent
workingof the machinery of regisration and corruption, and thi,
combination of all the monopolist classes who felt their un-
just advantages in peril, are a full solution of the petty
gain of nine seats (on the balance) in the boroughs,
without calling in the supposition of a re-action of opinion,
which is attended with no evidence whatever. Had it existed,
to a tithe of the extent so recently and loudly proclaimed, very
different indeed must have been the results in all localities
inhabited by a numerous population. No triumph is gained of
opinion, by the Tories ; none of principle. They are where
they were ; at variance with the intellirnce of the commu-
nity, and dreaming of the experiment of governing in defiance
of that intelligence. Let the agricultural electors mark this,
before they embark in the same boat with Toryism. If
Toryism have a majority at all, they must give it. Scotland
will not do it; Ireland will not do it; in fact, the question is
whether Ireland will submit to such a Government, should
it be established. The peace and prosperity of the
country are still in the keeping of the county electors.
They can still turn the scale between a Government
which would consolidate their interests by harmonis-
ing them with the great commercial interests of the
community, and a Government which can only, we
repeat, be one of force or fraud; and what can force and fraud,
or the short-lived ascendancy which rests upon them, do fur
the benefit of agriculture? To the real cultivators, Ministers
offer a more efficient protection than they have ever enjoyed
under the present Corn-law. The Sc. duty is such a protec-
tion to the amount of 30 per cent. more than has been de-
rived from the shifting trickery of the sliding scale. Anti
yet they confer, by the same offer, the invaluable benefits of
cheaper bread to the labourer, and a market for the manufac-
turer. Above all, they offer that steadiness of price which
will enable the farmer to know what he is about, and lay his
plans accordingly. Their proposition is a treaty of peace be-
tween alienated classes, whose hostility threatens to swell into
incurable and destructive animosity. It is 'surely unwise;
it seems a species of madness in the farmers to reject this
olive branch, and commit themselves to all the uncertain ad-
vantage, coupled with all the certain mischief, of a Tory res-
toration.

TIMES.—A paper has been printed and circulated in Ire-
land, purporting to come from the Chairman of the Repeal As-
sociation Committee, and calling for increased exertion in the
organization of repeal. That it should contain much of absur-
dity, and much of treason, could be matter of no surprise, and
would call for no notice to distinguish it from the ordinary race
of such criminal rhapsodies. The circumstance about it that
makes it worth especial observation is the point of time selected
for the dissemination of it—the same point of time at which the
Whigs have appealed to the country to assist them and theirs in
their great struggle for general revolution. There are three fac-
tions united in that struggle; the little remnant of what was
once called Whig part), now reduced and run down like the early
races of the Transatlantic world, by coarser and stronger in-
truders; and the two stocks of those intruders themselves, con-
sisting respectively of the English Radicals and the Irish Re-
pealers. The English Radicals push fiercely on, with the cry
of ballot and extended suffrage, and to these opinions the Whigs
have been for some time past acceding or succumbing, con-
vinced that their substantive strength had departed from them,
and that they could subsist no longer but in conjunction with,
and dependence on; more dogged revolutionists. Even this re-
source, however, is failing them. The boroughs themselves, in-
cluding the populous communities which the Reform Bill called
into existence, northern and southern, metropolitan and pro-
vincial, have disappointed the expectations of their founders ; the
counties are known to be almost universally Conservative ;
and on the aggregate of the oppidan with the rural returns, the
constituencies of Great Britain, taken apart from those of Ire-
land, will have placed the Conservatives in a majority of at
least a hundred. The only means of at all reducing that ma-
jority will be through the Irish elections ; and un these the
Ministerialists will probably retain between 60 and 70 of the
105 Members. The real force, therefore, upon which the
Whigs will have to depend for making any approach to even a
strong Opposition, will be the O'Connellite party—a party
which gave them place, which kept them in place, and to
which, after the fate now threatening them, they must look for
their only chance of ever returning to place.
POST.—Though the Whig- Radical Administration has to-
tally failed to obtain at the elections that approbation which it
anticipated—though these elections have confirmed, instead of
removing, the censure pronounced upon the Administration by
the late House of Commons—though the English cities and
towns have returned Representatives more opposed to the NI hig-
Radical policy than their Representatives in the last Parliament
were, and a much further change in the same direction is cer-
tain in the counties, we still think there is cause for surprise
and regret that the present Ministers should have with them so
considerable a minority. No doubt it is but a minority, and the
victory over these boastful Ministers; who held office after
being censured by the Howe of Commons, is complete.
It has been shown that they were imposed upon by great
ignorance, or actuated by gross cupidity, when they
retained office under the pretence that the country was about
to give them that support which the House of Commons had
refused. This the decision of the English people has made
manifest. But, notwithstanding this, we think the decision
against the Ministers ought to have been more general ; and
to sincerely patriotic Englishmen it cannot but be matter of
regret that political faithlessness and imposture (to say nothing
of weakness and inability), such as the Whig-Radical Ministry
has exhibited, should not have excited more marked and uni-
versal condemnation than they have done. We really know
not what claim the present Ministers can set up to the support
of any intelligent and honest Englishman. As to the common
cry which their journalists have put forth, of "cheap bread,"
" eheap sugar," " cheap timber," it has been shown repeatedly
to be mere imposture. The Ministers, themselves, do not pro-
fess to offer any such thing ; they argue, on the contrary, that
these commodities will not be cheaper in consequence
of the measures they propose, and, therefore, that no
such revulsions in the ordinary current of affairs—no such
confiscations of vested interests—no such violent changes in
the markets and occupations of the people would take place, as
those which have been anticipated. And whether this be true
or not, it is most certainly true that the new policy of Minis-
ters could not be carried, even though they were to remain
Ministers ; for many of the Members of the House of Com-
mons; who are favourable to them upon the ground of hostility
to the Conservative party, would not be favourable to them
upon the ground of admitting foreign cern and foreign sugar,
and putting fresh taxes upon the import of timber from firi.
tish America. No intelligent elector can, therefore, be in-
fluenced by the proposed new policy. That is evidently a de-
lusion, and can only affect those whose minds are clouded by
ignorance, or perverted by prejudice.
HERALD.—The progress of the elections for the counties
of England is inure steady and triumphant than, but a few
short weeks ago, the most sanguine opponents of the adhesive
Ministry could have anticipated. With one voice, the county
constituencies seem determined to record their honest disgust
at the tricky, crafty, selfish policy of the Whig-Radical Govern-
ment. For our own parts, we never doubted what would be
the response of our 3eomanry, our farmers, our rural freehold-
ers' our landed gentry, to the " appeal " which Lord John Rus-
sell, in a spirit of presumptuous reliance on his own fortune and the
ability of his leader, Viscount Melbourne, at backing out of
the most complicated difficulties, has so madly challenged. We
may say, without any disrespect to, or disparagement of the
of the town constituencies, that it is to the
rirujlreallligndeisteriects we must ever look with the most assured
confidence of findinif a ready and enthusiastic sympathy with
any cause which is based on those principles of political equity
or of moral right, that seam native, almost, to our bold coun-
trymen. If these happen to be bound up in the matter on
which such an appeal may be made to them, for the exercise of
their deliberate judgment and of the franchises they derive
from the Constitution—their decision, it is tolerably certain,
will ever be on that side which has the most powerful preten-
sions to identify itself with such principles. For that side is
in natural alliance with their plain but strong good sense
—their inherent frankness—tlieir reverence for institWigrla
which have been dear to their fathers—and their preju-
dices of education"—as the Utilitaritn philosophy of our
times denominates the generous affections of a free and
loyal people for the altar, the throne, and the estab-
lishment under the protection of which they have seen the
country march on from greatness to grandeur, from glory to
power, from victory. to dominion, from extensive influence to
paramount authority. Among these country constituerip:es
there subsist affections, of a civil as well as social character., in
an intensity and on a scale of which the constituencies of towns
are far less susceptible. Among the latter, infinite varieties of
circumstances break in upon and distitrb, with tinecntrollable
frequency, the relations of electors and elected. The connec-
tion of landlord and tenant far less immediate and palpable (from
the very nature of things) than it is among landholders and
landowners, is liable to be dissevered at the very moment when
it seems most cordial and permanent, by qny oeal
cident, however intrinsically unimportant. n same
worthless squabble about the erection of a market-place, or
the pulling down of an old town-hall, the closest political alli-
ances will now and then dissolve ; or the opening of a new
mill or the introduction of a new manufacture will suffice to
drive out of all their recollections and regards a family which
has supplied benefactors to the town generation after genera-
tion, even if their stock be as ancient as the Iluddlestones,
and their baronial castle have in times gone by defied the
arm., of Stephen or De Montfort. Nut so with the county
constituencies. The yeomanry are always disposed to uphold/

GLOBE.—The Conservatives continue their pleasing
occupation of " counting their gains ;" but in the long
run, they may yet be a great deal out in their reckoning.
As it is, each of the monopolist journals appears to have
some peculiar system of arithmetic of its own ; for with
the same data before them, they contrive to. come to dif-
ferent results, the Times of this morning fixing the Con-
servative gain at eight borough and city- seats in Eng-
land, while the Morning Post brings it up to nine, and the
whole number most clearly to twenty. The peculiar re-
putation of the Times might induce the supposition that
the Post may be right ; but that the inventive power of
the former lies—as is well known—entirely on the side
that happens to be favourable to the party of which it is
the organ. The Herald's application of the rules of
Cocker produces a result different from that of the Post,
making the Conservative gain amount to nineteen, or on
a division, as is acutely shown by an ingenious process
of multiplying by two, to eight-and-thirty. The Chro-
nicle gives to the Reformers a gain of thirty-one and a
loss of forty-five—making a loss of fourteen instead of
nineteen ; and until the calculators have ~greed
upon their result, it will be as well to take that
as the true one, which, among the party that has
arrived at it, there seems to be no dispute about.
A great deal has been said about the triumph of
Convervatism in Westminster, which is truly alleged
to have been for many years one of the strongholds of
Liberal principles. There is no doubt that Westminster
has temporarily forfeited a portion of the character it
has so long possessed, but there were causes quite inde-
pendent of the questions now pending between the mo-
nopolists ansi the anikmonopolists, which to the de-
feat of one of the Reform Candidates. In the first place
the Liberals were too confident of success, and their exer-
tions were therefore languid compared with the reckless
energy evinced by the Tories in their apparently despe-
rate effort to seat their candidate. Again, towards the
close of the election, when the apathy of many voters
on the Liberal side had allowed the Tory to gain the
ascendancy, a sort of panic ensued among the respective
friends of Evans and Leader ; and as almost every
man who votes has some preference, however slight
or unfounded, for a particular candidate, there were
many, who, fearing that Evans might be thrown
out, injudiciously plumped for him ; while others,
under a similar apprehension, pursued the same
course with regard to Leader. Thus the Reform inte-
rest in . Westminster was unfortunately divided at the
very point when union was of the most vital conse-
quence. Enough votes were given on the Liberal side
to have returned by a large majority both the Liberal
candidates, but by some plumping for Evans, and a great
number towards the close of the day, when Leader was
the lowest on the poll, voting exclusively for him, the un-
fortunate result that ensued was unavoidable.
STANDARD.—We lament that Ministers have been
permitted to retain one of their county supporters, in the
person of Mr. Cayley, of the members for the North
Riding. This is a great misfortune, and if the prin-
ciple to which Mr. Cayley owes his escape prevail
to any extent, the result must be fatal. Mr. Cayley
professes to be a friend to the agricultural interest,
and in proof of his friendship he went so far as to
vote with the Conservatives upon Lord Sandon's reso-
lution, condemning in strong language the meditated
attack of the Ministers upon the three most important
interests of the empire ; for although the sugar duties
alone were mentioned in the resolution, it was notorious
to every one that it was directed against the whole Mi-
jiisterial Budget ; Mr. Cayley himself will scarcely
' deny that he contemplated the threatened repeal of the
Corn-laws in voting with Lord Sandon. On the 18th
of May we find the name of Edward Stillingfleet
Cayley in the list of the majority condemning the
financial plan of the Ministers ; but on the following 4th
I of June we find the same Edward Stillingfleet Cayley
voting in the minority, declaring their confidence in
the Cabinet by whom that budget was brought forward
as their only resource. Mark this, agricultural readers ;
the Ministers told Mr. Cayley that without a repeal
of the Corn-laws they could not carry on the
Government, but Mr. Cayley said in little more than
a fortnight after, that they should carry on the
Government. Was not this plainly saying that they must
be permitted to repeal the Corn-laws, and to resort to all
fair and foul means that might seem necessary to compass
the object ? Can any. One believe - that Mr.
Cayley was sincere in his vote of the 18th of
May, or that he sought more by that vote
than to deceive his agricultural constituents ? The
most common kind of burglary (we forget its technical
name) is that in which some servant or inmate of the
house holds a communication with the robbers ; and when
a burglary is committed under circumstances to excite
suspicion that it was of this kind, the officers of justiec al-
ways make it a rule to inquire who scented most busy in re-
pelling the attack, and if they can trace to this person
any connection with doubtful characters, they are
sure that they have the robbers and their treacherous
confederate together. Now the electors of the North
Riding ought to have taken a lesson from this example,
They saw Mr. Cayley affecting great zeal for the
agricultural interest, and they saw him also so in-
timately connected with the declared and irrecon-
cileable enemies of that interest, as to exert himself
for their continuance upon the vantage ground of
office, from which only they could attack it with any
prospect of present success—they saw him voting for
a Ministry which had at the time actually made its pre-
parations to throw the country into confusion in order to
ruin the farmers of Great Britain—yet they suffered
Mr. Cayley to return to Parliament again to support
their enemies by his votes, Our correspondent, indeed,
tries to acquit the farmers of the North Riding as left
absolutely helpless by the unexpected desertion of one
of their candidates, upon the eve of the contest. We
cannot accept this excuse.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS:

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
TIMES.—The only alteration that took place in the Foreign
Exchanges to-day was a slight advance in the rates upon Am-
sterdam.

The premium on gold at Paris is 6 per milk, which, at the
English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard
gold, gives an exchange of 25. 30, and the exchange at
Paris on London at short being 25. 371, it follows that gold
is 0.30 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.

By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per
mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101,4 d. per
ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 7, and the
exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. 71, it
follows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer in London than in
Hamburgh.
The course of exchange at New York on 'London is 109
per cent., and the par of exchange between England and
America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex-
change is 4.57 per cent. against England. But the quoted
exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the
interest must be deducted from the above difference.

HERALD —Failures already made public and others talked
about tend to keep up a certain degree of uneasiness among
the mercantile and banking community. To-day the embar-
rassments of a concern in the City have become known, vihich
acts as the house of agency for a bank or banks in the Chan-
nel Islands ; whilst from Manchester the stoppage of a house
rather largely engaged in the general trade of the town is an-
nounced.

The sub-Committee of Spanish and Portuguese bondholders
have prepared a memorial, it is understood, to the Lord Mayor,
soliciting the accommodation of the Egyptian Hall for the
purpose of a public meeting, at which his Lordship should be
requested to preside, for the consideration of the most effective
mode in which the claims and the sufferings of the unfortu-
nate bondholders of Spain and Portugal could be brought be-
fore the Legislature on the opening of its first Ses-ion. To-
morrow (Wednesday), being Committee-day, it is presumed
that some decisive action will be taken in the matter, which it
would not seem politic to delay further at a season of the year
when people are generally preparing for a brief secession
from business, and temporary removal from town. Whatever
is intended should be carried into operation therefore at once
and with vigour, without care about the annoyance which pro-
ceedings may cause in Downing-greet or elsewhere, where in-
deed the root of much of the evil of these Peninsular loans
may be traced.

REGISTER !—REGISTER I--
REGISTER !
FROM A CORIUSTONDENT.)
The 20th of the preaent month is the last day on which pez<
sons can register fur the counties. Leery one is talking about,
what is to be done by the Liberals on their next registrat,„,
but is any thing doing ? Three weeks more, and it wilt,
be too
late! Let every borough, city, and town organise their local
Committees without an hour's delay, and be .prepared with
every vote they can possibly put on the regl.ster ! Liberals !
learn something even from your enemies'; see what they have
done by diligently attending to the register ! and remember,
that what you do must be done quickly, to be available for the
next election ; therefore lose no time, but Register ! Register !
Register !

THE WEATHER.NooN, JULY 7.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer 29.87 In.
Thermometer... 63 I Highest 6B Lowest ...... 51
Wind W.--Freezing Point 32 Deg.

THE SPEAKER'S OPINION OF THE CORN-
LIAvs.—Mr. G. S. Lefevre said to the electors of
North llituts—" I am quite sure you will agree with me,
that some compromise innst be come to on this subject ;
for,.whatever Government is n power, whether Whig or
Tory, they must look this yiestion in the face, as it is
no longer s* tintt the manufacturing and agricultural
it os Should be arrayed against each other on a sub-
ject of such immense magnitude.'

- i
- TURKISH FRONTIER, JUNE 20.—Selim Bev.,
who was Rent on an extraordinary mission to Herxogovrina',did
Bosnia, arrived on the 7th in the Lazaretto of Rajusa ; the
well known Hassan Bey of TrebignA is in his suite. The nego-
ciations for peace between, Herzogowina and Montenegro con-
tinue, but wAth li,ttle hopes of ending in the formal c'..inclusion
of a vea,ty, because the Montenegrins make pretensions that
are more and more exorbitant, Among other things they
demand the cession of some frontier districts, over which tt e
authoritx of the Porte is indeed only nominal. InPartir Aar
ie other
"Eza, which is
t
the Yladitlca demands the formal cession of the long dir d
. u e
territory of Grahoiwa and nobniak to:Monteuegro, tab,'
p
places are vo'untarily joining it. For initance, OA* i.-ihabitants
of the Turkish village of C,urillo, near Pocl,,r fontenegro and
;
continually the cause of hostilitie., betwei*
Podgorizza, tired of this dreadfill scourge, b'..ve lately left their
homes, and, emigrated to tte territory of Montenegro. It has
been already mentioned that tit ',,pezziots :intend to join
Montenegro.