The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-25 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

In consequence of the great alarm excited in the
parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, through the ra-
vages of the cholera, the Magistrates held a consul-
tation with the parochial authorities, when it was
determined to prosecute those nuisances which were
dangerous to the health of the inhabitants.

The first information was against Mr. John
Barber, bone-Loiler, of Baldwin 's-road, Baldwin's-
gardens. He was charged with exercising and carry-
ing on the trade or business of a bone.boiler.
Mr. PUGH, the Solicitor to the Commissioners
of Paving, stated that this was an information under
the 57th Geo. 111., commonly called the Metropolis
Paving Act.
A notice in writing, pursuant to the Act, was
snved on the defendant to abate the same. He
had neglected to do so, and the Commissioners had
consequently felt themselves bound to prefer this
information.

Mr. Daniel Coles resided in Baldwin'a-g ardens.
The stench from the defendant's premises was hor-
rib!e.

Mr. LAING.—Have you ever seen what sort of
meat or bones he boils ? Witness—Several times.
It is all in a putrid state.
Mr. LAING--How long has the nuisance existed ?
Witness—Since Christmas. About twelve o'clock
at night on the 12th ult. I was awoke from my
sleep in consequence of a violent stench issuing from
the defendant's premises. It caused me, and every
person in my house, both young and old, to vomit,
and we were obliged to leave the house for the re-
mainder of the night.

Mr. John Bishop deposed that he was landlord of
a number of houses in Baldwin's-gardens ; five of
his tenants had left their houses in consequence of
the nuisance, and he had received notices from four
others, stating that they should quit on the same
ground.

The defendant said it was a conspiracy against him.
He was well in health, and was never affected by any
stench, and he thought it very strange that any
other person should experience any inconvenience.
There was an effluvia from the steam when boiling,
and he was about erecting an engine to consume it,
and begged to be allowed three weeks.
M. LAING said he would allow no such time,and in-
quired whether he would consent to remove the
nuisance instanter.

The defendant replied that he should not be able
to remove it in less time than he had stated.

_ .
Mr. LAING—Then you are fined 10/. Can you
pay that sum ? Defendant—No; I shall appeal.
Mr. LAING—Then you must give your proper no-
ticeP, or a distress warrant will be issued.
The defendant then retired.

Mr. William Cripps: pig-dealer, of Vine-street,
Portpool-lane, appeared upon an information charging
him with a nuisance in keeping swine. -
The defendant pleaded Guilty.
Mr. Pugh said the stench from this defendant's
preen ses was nearly suffocating.
Tue defendant said he only kept the pigs from
one market-day to another.

Mr. Limp convicted him in the penalty of 21.,
and ordered that the swine, forty in number, be for-
feited to the parish.

The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD
and ,wire have quitted their magnificent residence, Staf-
ford House, in the Sttble-yard, for Dunrobin Castle, in
the county of Sutherland, where they will he visited du-
ring the summer by the Earl and Countess Gowaa, Earl
and Countess GROSVENOR, Lord and Lady FRANCIS La-
mom Gowsa, and other branches of their Noble Family.
The Marchioness, who is Countess of Sutherland in her
own right, possess-, the land in that county, which com-
p• ises an extent of about fifty-two miles in length, and
fifty broad. Some parts, however, of this immense tract
of country are trackless deserts, desti ute of trees, or bleak
naountlins abounding with wild roes, and adding, there-
fore, comparatively little to her Ladyship's rent-roll. Al-
though the county is to be opened under the new Repre-
sentative system, the hereditary influence of Lord Ffwacts
Gowan will, it is supposed, ensure his re-election should
his Lordship solicit the suffrages of the new electors.
SIR WALTER SCOTT.—A letter received
from Melrose, dated on Thur-day, states " That Sir
WALTER was fully better to-day, and be appears to mend
ever since he got home; he bas been wheeled out before
the door and into his library, and expresses himself much
drli4hted with the idea of being at home."—Edinburgh
Evening Post.

KENSINGTON GARDENS.—A correspondent
informs us that there are upwards of 90 labouring men
employed daily in Kensington Gardens, under the super•
intendence of Mr. SHEDDEN, ploughing and burning the
turf, and preparing the ground for the lime and manure
with which it is to be dressed, preparatory to its being
sown with hayseed and planted with many evergreens,
similar to Buckingham Gardens. Mr SHEDDEN has
proposed to Government to make a sewer to take off the
toul water from the neighbourhood of Bayswater, instead
of emptying itselt into the ornamental water in the gar-
dens; the water then will be at all times pure. In opening
one of the drains the workmen found a large vault under
the fishing temple built by King GEORGE 11. ; it was
entered by a trap-door.

Extract of a letter from Constantinople.—The
Greek question was definitively finished yesterday, and a
messenger arrived from MEHEMED ALI of Egypt, stating
that he had, since the taking of Acre and the punishing
its PASHA, no other object to seek, and would willingly
listen to terms of accommodation. NEDOIL EFFENDI
goes off to-day—he was the old atent of MEIIEMED ALi
I ere ; but at the commencement of this war disgraced.--
with full powers from the Turkish Government to effect a
reconciliation.

The elephant in the Zoological Gardens now
takes to the water in grand style, and luxuriates in his
bath to the great envy and delight of his many warm ad-.
rer,.

ECLIPSE.—An eclipse of the sun will take
place on Friday next, between the hours of two and ball-
past two o'clock ; on which occasion about a twelfth of
the lower portion of the sun's diameter will be eclipsed.
It will be visible in England, France, and other parts of
Europe, but not further north than a line drawn from
Londonvien n to
ConsTtahntinople,a d passing a little to the south
of
The following is a correct copy of notice to
a.
be seen at the entrance of a wood not a hundred miles dis-
tant from Hart6eld, Sussex Steel Traps and Springs
Guns Set
in vas Woods,
whosoever found Stealing
_
Wood, or Destroying Gains Prosiquted Cording to the
Law."

Camphor, in all its forms, is just now so
much in request that many druggists are selling it at 80
advanced profit of 200 per cent.
SIMPLE PREVENTIVES.—Strong coffee, by
its warm and aromatic qualities, is calculated to give tooe
and vigour to the stomach ; while for occasional cramp °,r
spasms in that organ, strong ginger is often found an ef-
fectual remedy.
LARGE STRAWBERRY.—On Wednesday
last, a strawberry (-t Wellington) was gathered in the
garden of Mr. WM. NEWSOME, of Dewsbury Bank-toer
market gardener and seedsman, measuring seven inches r 0
circumference.

Information was given at Bow-street office last
night, of the discovery of a forgery on one of the London.
banking-houses, to a considerable amount. At present
would be improper to state particulars, as the police are
quest of the offenders, and publicity might thwart their
object.
The late Mr. WILKINSON'S brother, Mr'
JOHN E. WrucwsoN, an attorney, and partner of Mr*
CHARLES PEARSON, was at Newark, in Nottinghamshire:
upon special business, at the time when his brother Ws'
so barbarously murdered on the Thames, near London•
The first intelligence he received of his melancholy fate
was by taking up a London newspaper, where he read the
dreadful account, fell backwards in his chair in a eic°°°'
and on his recovery returned immediately to London.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1832.

At precisely twenty-five minutes past two
o'clock this day, his MAJESTY, escorted by a
party of the 14th Light Dragoons, and accom-
panied by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, arrived at
the Palace in St. James's from Windsor, and
shortly after held a Court and Levee, which
Were numerously attended. A Privy Council
was afterwards held. His MAJESTY will re-
turn to Windsor at six o'clock.

With a liberal Government, a Secretary at
War so avowedly hostile to flogging in the army,
and such a strong feeling against it in the House
of Commons and out of it, there is every pro-
bability that the degrading punishment will soon
become unknown. Its continuance, particularly
in time of peace, is a disgrace to the British
army, and a stigma on the national character,
No man who has any respect for himself, or
any thing like manly feeling, can ever recover
from the disgrace fixed on him by the pu-
nishment. It does not attach a degrading
character, however, to the delinquent only, but
to every soldier ; and the very idea that he is
subject to such a punishment for a trifling of-
fence makes him feel more strongly than any
other circumstance the sad distinction between
himsef and a private citizen. Independent of the
cruelty and disgrace of the punishment, there is
another point which well merits attention,—
namely, that of economy. Can any one doubt
for a moment that if flogging were abolished
It would be infinitely more easy to find
recruits? that, consequently, a smaller bounty
would be required, and that the loss from ex-
pelling irreclaimable and abandoned characters
Would be more than compensated by this saving
to the
public. The British peasantry, particu-
larly those in the northern part of the island,
and who form the best part of the army, look
with great horror on such a punishment. A
blow unresented is regarded indeed in every
Part of the island as an indelible disgrace, yet
the Legislature, as if to subdue that high spirit,
have given military authorities the power of inflict-
ing 300 lashes on young men, sometimes of good
character and manly feeling, merely for some
occasional excess or partial breach of discipline.
It is well kno%,ii that the French army is ex-
empted from such a disgraceful mode of pre-
serving discipline, and no one will deny that
army the character of being one of the most ef-
fective in the world ; yet some of our military
grandees, in spite of such an instance—in
spite of experiments made in the British
army, declare that flogging and good disci-
pline must cease together. Sir GEo. MURRAY
is one of this class. This Gallant Officer, with
a great deal of suavity of manner, and plausible
pretensions to candour and liberal feeling, has,
'with the exception of the Catholic Question,
41°WII himself the enemy of all liberal improve-
ttients. Ever, indeed, since the abdication of
\\lt LLINGTON, he has been a thoroughgoing
]artisan. He opposed Reform, only less de-
cidedly than WELLINGTON, because he spoke
alter the public feeling was known, and he
'shed to get the party out of the
"crape into which they had been brought
' their leader. He opposed that liberal and
Christian system of education adopted by
Government for Ireland, and he opposes any
thteration ie n the flogging laws—nay, he blames
w returns proposed by the SECRETARY at
Alt, as an encroachment on the authority of
Court 11Iartials. He pretends to give an in•
Bstane
e in Ireland in which the experiment failed.
Lint
what proof is one failure,
lifter when there are
oAtIS instances of regiments being preserved
1:f good discipline for years without one example
• 'Lary flogging? • Even military men are
Iced • •.e in opinion on the subject, and that alone
clUght
lea - warrant an experiment for a year at
s St' Sir JOHN BRYDGES declared that having
Berved in the army for some time, he had no he-
ation in saying that it would be much better
If
flogging were abolished altogether.

The
Permission granted to Mr. HumE last
night to bring in a Bill to exclude the Recorder
c'nipii
f Dublin from sitting in Parliament is a signal
tIIU i for the cause of justice and good sense.
The.r, office in question is one so well paid, and
ilulring such constant assiduity, that it should
je held to the exclusion of all Parliamentary
'locations.

According to the advices from Bahia, the
t,rar crop presented a very unfavourable ap-

piArance, and the ordinary crop, which was
reckoned on an average at 72,000 cases, would
not be come up to by the present year's by one
half. Trade was in a very depressed state.

The accounts from Trebisond mention that
the hopes conceived of an active commerce' for
that place during 1832, in consequence of the
activity displayed during the two last years, had
not been realized ; none of the vessels which
entered the port in 1831 had come in this year
up to the beginning of 717. The c;:•_urn-
stances by which the rising prosperity of the
place had been checked, were the introduction
of heavy imposts into the pachalik, and the en-
forcement of violent administrative innovations,
which had created great discontent, and natu-
rally produced a suspension of mercantile rela-
tions. The establishment of a Russian tariff in
Georgia had nearly put an end to the commerce
of that district with Trebisond. From Tibris,
where no sales could be effected, the Europeans
had been obliged to send their goods to Tcheran.

- _
LITERATURE.

THE BEIDENJIA UER. 3 VoLs.
LONDON, 1832.

The chief recommendation of this tale is, that
it is by Mr. Cooper, the American novelist,
whose sailors and backwoodsmen and Huron
Indians will long keep his memory green in the
public mind. In other respects it is neither
above nor below the average level of mediocrity.
Its characters want the vividness of reality ; but
its scenic descriptions are as effective as ever.

MIRABEA U'S LETTERS. 2 VOLS.
LONDOX, 1832.

A well-written memoir of Mirabeau, one of
those extraordinary spirits whom none but revolu-
tionary periods can call into full, active existence,
prefaces this very singular collection of charac-
teristic epistles. Its only blemish is that it
leans too decidedly to the unfavourable side of
Mirabeau's character, which—defective as it was
in many of the relations of private life—in its
public capacity was, we believe, consistent and
unsullied by any unworthy motives. Mirabeau
died just in time for his own reputation, but too
soon for the interest of France. Had he sur-
vived but two years longer, that country would
never have been deluged with the blood of
thousands of its best and bravest citizens. He
had unlimited power over the passions of the
mob, and could raise or depress them at will.
After his death, they knew neither check nor
controul, and had the usual result of hurrying
France into a licentious and bloody despotism.
Though professedly a man of the people, Mira-
beau, it seems now pretty generally understood,
was an aristocrat at heart, and though he would
have curbed the power of the French noblesse,
yet he would never have allowed the utter anni-
hilation of the order. He would have given
France a constitution similar to that which Eng-
lishmen have long nominally possessed, but are
now in reality to possess. This love of con-
stitutional order breathes through many of his
letters, which in other respects also are curious,
as developing the conceit, the wit, the fancy,
the enthusiasm, the alternate love of indolence and
enterprize, that characterized the French Grac-
chus. They are very ably translated.

THE GERMANIC EDICTS.-(THIS DAY.)

A public meeting was held this day at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the purpose of testifying the
feelings of abhorrence and indignation entertained by the
people of this country at the edicts lately issued by the
Princes of Germany, which threatened to subvert the
liberties of that country, and through it those of the whole
civilized world.

Shortly after one o'clock, THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
the poet, took the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN observed, that it was not upon slight
occasions that he attended political meetings, indeed he
hrd an aversion to them, unless it was upon some pecu-
liarly interesting crisis in public affairs. Such a crisis
!,ad now arrived, from the oppressed state of Ger-
many, and the threats that had been held out to
Ler, and through her to the rest of the world. It would
appear that the despotic Governments of Austria and
Prussia, after assisting Russia in the strangulation of
Poland—(Cheers)—had gone to another country, and
caused to be put forth from Frankfort an edict to exter-
minate the free constitutions and the free press of not less
than fifteen millions of the human species—(Hear, hear)
—and of what people ? Oi the learned, the pacific, the
virtuous, the industrious Germans—the Germans
to whom we owed the invention of the press
itself. They well knew that the press was the organ
of public-spirited eloquence—that eloquence which was
the child of liberty, the dutious child that supported its
parent.—(Cheers.) They would if they could put an end
to public spirit, to public liberty, and to the press itself.
He begged pardon for using a metaphor in speaking on
this subject, for it was not a subject of romance.—
(Hear.) He was sure, that if it did not concern
ourselves, there was public spirit and humanity enough in
its to make it a subject of deep importance ; best if it did
not now come home to the people of this country, it would
some time or the other, perhaps when it was too late to
oppose it.—( Hear.) If this country allowed Germany to
be enslaved by Princes, who were themselves to be slaves
01 Russia—(Loud and continued cheering)—they might
come to repent the downfall of liberty in Germany.
Most people remembered the decrees issued by Napoleon
against our commerce, which, thank God, did us less
harm than he intended, but those decre.s were as feathers
and jokes in comparison with the hostility waged against
Germany by those Princes. Englishmen were called on, by
their duty to the world and to their own interests, to repu-
diate and reprobate the edict lately issued from the Diet of
Frankfurt, proposed doubtless in the first instance by
Russia, and completed by Austria and Prussia—an edict
which those slaves and despots bad no more right to issue
than the present meeting. His reason for thinking that
Englishmen would resist this edict was, that it was
not only a breach of the Germanic Constitution,
but, what was of much greater importance, it was
a breach of that compact, by which the weak should be
protected against the strong, and of defiance to all inter-
national law. It was a thunder-cloud charged with danger
to the civilized world. For what was it that we expended
our blood and treasure against Napoleon, but because we
wished to remove the incubus of overwhelming domination
which pressed on Europe. But after that blood and treasure
had been wasted, it now appeared we were to have a
tomb-stone placed on us, and a more insolent domina-
tion than that of Napoleon himself—a domination of
kingdom breakers, who deem it to he a great part of their
duty to annihilate free constitutions. The despots state that
they were not going to take away the people's property, but
merely to enslave them. But when once they were en-
slaved, their property in the shape of taxes would be wholly
out of their control, and Germany be ultimately partitioned
as Poland had al .eady been. The present meeting had been
called merely to express their sentiments ;—but as
sentiments were the ground-work of action, it
ti4ht be inferred by some that we might prob ibly
he involved in war. He abhorred war ; but if such a
peace as this was to be preserved, he would say, it was to
him war. There were two kinds of peace, there was peace
purchased by silence and servility, that began in disorder,
and ended in destruction. There was peace which they
were sure to obtain, a safe and honourable peace, if they
,!ernanded it with the bold front of Englishmen.
He would say, let us have no church-yard plant under the
yew-tree of Russian domination, with the spectre of
trampled Poland before us. The most awful, yet the least
deniable circumstance was, that this was not a
quarrel between nations, but was part and parcel of a
great Imperial conspiracy against the liberties of mankind.
It was the after-piece to Poland, and a prelude to even worse
•cenes. Though the autocrat of Russia was not on the stage,
he was the great stage prompter. It was, therefore, of
great importance that the people of England should make
a public avowal of their sentiments. It was due to thedis-
tressed Germans to meet to soothe their despair, to fortify
their hopes, so that they might avoid the last dire ne-
cessity of an appeal to arms. The Hon. Gentleman sat
down amidst loud cheers.

Colonel EVANS concurred in all the sentiments of the
Chairman, and said the edict of Frankfort was most un-
exampled in barefaced atrocity, and deliberate contrariety,
to every principle of justice and good order.—lt clearly
exposed the conspiracy against the liberties of mankind, and
was propounded as such, and it went the length of putting
down whenever they pleased the liberties of any of
the states, whether the individual potentates called
upon the great Powers or not.—(Hear.) The Edict,
it was true, purported only to emanate from two
great powers, but there could be no doubt that it ema-
n ited from St. Peterbburgh.—( Hear.) After some fur-
ther observations, the Hon. and Gallant Colonel con-
cluded by moving the following resolution :
" That this meeting feels it to be the duty of
Engl shmen toward a nation kindred in blood with our-
selve , and respected by us on account of their virtues and
tlieir love of liberty, to declare our regret and indignation
at the attacks recently made upon the fundamental rights
and privileges of the people of Germany, at the assembly
in Frankfort, called the German Diet."

Mr. MURRAY seconded the resolution. The question
did not confine itself to Germ soy ; for, if not firmly met
at the outset, it would extend over the whole continent ;
and eventually, if not checked, it would extend to our own
dear England. The question was between freedom and
despotism. If the German people were well seconded by
Englishmen, they must conquer.
The resolution was then put from the Chair, and carried
unsnim, udy.
The Rev. Dr. WADE proposed the second resolution, as
follows :

" That we, as inhabitants of England, having known
by long experience what the representation of a p-ople
ought to be, and being aware, that under Divine Provi-
dence the greatest blessings of a people are apt to result
trom their fair and full representation in the Councils which
Are to direct their destiny, do exceedingly lament the
circumstance of the German people not being represented
n the Confederation of Germany, but entirely misrepresented
in the assembly at Frankfort, called the German Diet."
The Rev. Gentleman said that representation was now so
well understood in this country that he need hardly say
that taxation without it was tyranny, yet this was what
the diet of Frankfort wanted to establish in Germany.
We talked of borouglimongers in this country, but these
despots, these envoys of the Prussians and Austrians, were
the real borouehmongers of the continent, and he trusted
that their fall would soon be as great as their brethren of
this country. They were nothing better than rob-
oers; yet was it to be allowed that they should
with impunity plunder a whole, brave, and learned
people of their liberty, while a poor man who went on
the highway and robbed another of half a crown, was
punished with di ath. He was a loyal man, and one who
loved his King ; therefore it was that he hoped William
the 4th wouid soon separate himself from these royal
liurkers. It was not fit to see the King of England fol-
lowing the dictations of the Imperial Bear. To
the Press of England he returned his sincere
thanks. In the cause of Reform they had done
wonders, and be was glad to see they had so warmly
taken up the cause of the brave Germans. As a Minister
of the Gospel, he trusted there would be no war, but if it
was necessary, he hoped the sceptres of the miserable des-
pots would be broken, and the people would come out of
the trial with a settled character of liberty.
The resolution was seconc:ed by Mr. Lawless. He
was sorry, he said, to see the King of Hanover.
the man who Lad only a few days since
signed the glorious act of emancipation for England,—he
was sorry, he said, to see that he was the very first man
to give in his adhesion to this despotic measure. It was
not a seemly sight to see him in such a company of
crowned conspirators.
Mr. HosKiNs knew, from having studied among them,
that no people were more peaceful, or greater lovers of
liberty, than the Germans; and it would do honour to
the county to express themselves strongly in their fa-
vour. It was essential to our own commerce
that the Continent should have as much liberty as we en-
joyed, for while they were enslaved they could not attend
to their commerce, which, of course, was as much to the
loss of this country as of the Continent. He did not
opiite agree with those who threw al the blame on the
Autocrat, for from the little he knew of the despots of
Austria and Prussia, he could give them full credit for be-
ing as forward in this crusade against the liberties of the
people, as even the great Bear of the North.
Mr. Wysx, M.P., rose to propose the third resolution,
as follows, and was left speaking.
" That the thank, of this meeting shall be voted to

those virtuous, manly, and enlightened Patriot, who have
stood up 10, the i ights of Germany in the Chambers of
Hanover, Baden, B tvaria, Hesse Cassel, Wurtemburg,
Brunswick, and the other free States of -the German
empire, and that they be assured of our most ardent wishes
for their success in resisting the internal as well as the
external enemies of their common country."

ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

WORCESTER, JULY 24.

William Crawford, a sailor, was indicted for killing
and slaying Eliza Smallwood. The prisoner pleaded " Not
guilty."
Charles Mitchell was working in the same shop with
the prisoner at the time the offence was committed , hard
the prisoner say to Eliza Smallwood, who was working
at the same block with him, " You —, what do
)ou burn me for ?" and immediately Eliza Smallwood
screamed out ; witness went directly to the place from his
block, and saw Eliza Smallwood with an iron stuck in her
back ; had seen prisoner with the iron half a minute be-
fare,—he had taken it red hot from the furnace. Saw
Mrs. Etnuss pull the rod out of Eliza Smaliwood's back ;
she (Smallwood) ran out of the shop, and witness followed
her home. The prisoner entered soon after, and said,
"Oh ! Lord ! oh !" and began crying. Eliza Smallwood
was about 14 or 15 years of age.
_ _

Other witnesses were called, who corroborated the first
witness's statement.

Witnesses were called, who spoke to the previous good
character of the prisoner, and kindness towards the de-
ceased. One of theta stated, as an exception, that he
" used her very kindly, barring now and then a blow in the
shop."—Guilty—Eighteen months' confinement and hard
labour.

William Crowther, a respectable-looking man, and
who had been a butcher, was indicted for having uttered
a forged cheque for 251. 10s., in the name of John Phil-
lips, Esq., on the banking-house of Messrs. Berwick,
Lechmere, and Co., and put it off at the house of Messrs.
Ralford and Co., at Bromserove. The offence had been
committed in the year 1828, but the prosecution was not
proceeded with then, and had only been commenced in the
early part of the present year.
The evidence against the prisoner was conclusive, and
the Jury found him Guilty. lie was sentenced to trans-
portation for life.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TITIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind N.N.E. fresh bream
Arrived off here, his Majesty's ship the Leveret, from Ply-
mouth, and received dispatches on board, and sailed (sup-
p,,,ed) for the squadron cruiz'ng tinder the orders of Sir
P. Malcolm, fir the Tagus.
DARTMOUTH, JULY 23.—Arrived off pert, the
Crescent, Seagrove, from Tarragon.
PENZANCE, JULY 23.—Arrived the James, Richards,
from Quebec.

Sumps, JULY 23.—Arrived the Four Woodmen,
Eliza Wishart, and George Sinclair, Sutherland, from
St. Petersburgh ; Hardwick, Baker, from Archangel ;
and Sisters, Stormont, from Falmagouche.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Lord Aylmer,
f orn Quebec ; Woodman, Woofendale, from St. John's,
New Brunswick.—Off port, the Pauline, Brand, from
Archangel. Sailed Lady Gordon, Harman, for Bombay.
DUBLIN, JULY 23.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Roberts,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.
SLIGO, JULY 23.—Arrived the Argo, Potts, from
Quel ec ; and Gales, Held, from St. Andrew's, New
Brunswick.

ABERDEEN, JULY 23.—Arrived off port the Rambler,
Taylor, from Archangel.
WHITBY, JULY 23.—Arrived off port, the Cato, Har-
rison, from Archangel.
SUNDERLAND, JULY 23.—Arrived off port, the Stien-
drop, Harrison, from Stafford; and Anacreon, Newlin,
from Archangel.
SCARBOROUGH, JULY 23.—Arrived off port, the
Cupido, , from Onegu.
LYNN, JULY 23.—Arrived the Crown, Archer, from
St. Petersburgb.
DOVER, JULY 24.—Arrived off port, the Miranda,
Currie, from Jamaica.

The Nancy, Stormont, from Archangel to Hull, was on
the Spurro on Monday, but was expected to be got off.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

We have no arrivals this morning either of foreign
mails or ship letters, which causes a great dulness in the
city. The wind is getting round to the westward, and
we may expect to-morrow some information from Don
Pedro's expedition. This day being a holiday at the
Bank and Stock Exchange, brokers and jobbers have as-
sembled on the Royal Exchange to transact business, but
to the present time not a bargain has been done, or is it
expected that any transaction of consequence will take
pl ice without the express from Paris bring information of
nonsequence, which is not expected. Consols may be
quoted at 82i-83, the price they left off at yesterday.

ONE O'CLOCK.

This has been the most barren day for intelligence and
business in the funds we have had for months pa,t, and up
to the present hour we do not hear of an express from
Paris; consequently there cannot be any news of import-
ance in the French capital worth communicating.
Up to this time not a bargain has been done on 'Change.
In Consols and in Foreign Stock only 1,000 Belgian
Stock has been done at 73.

We are happy to state that the cholera is greatly abated
in the city, as well as amongst the Hebrew..
Consols are nominally 82- 83 for the account.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, but of Flour
the return was pretty good for this season of the year. The
Wheat trade remains in a dull state, and except for superfine,
which is taken off readily, other sorts meet with no attention.
Barley, Beans, and Pease, unaltered. Oats that are fine and
sweet support their terms, other sorts are tit4ll. Flour as our last.

Wheat.
English 4,752 qrs.
Irish 3OB
Foreign 3,240