The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-21 00:00:00

DIV] DENDS.

T. King, Frederick's place, Kennington-lane, merchant„kug.
10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Powell, Chelteii.
hani,coachmaker, Aug. 25, at the Lamb Inn, Cheltenham—W.
Wheeler, Cheltenham, whitesmith, Aug. 13, at eleven, at the
King's llcad Inn, Gloucester—W. Bodman and J. Carwardine,
Bristol, soap-manufacturers, Aug. 11. at ten, at the Commercial
Rooms, Bristol—J. Potter and W. Maude, Chorlton.row, Lan.
cashire, calico-printers, Aug. 1, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man-
chester—J. Coupland, Liverpool, factor, Aug. i, at twelve, at the
Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—T. W. Stansfield, H. Briggs,
and H. and H. Stansfeld, Leeds, merchants, Aug. 11, at ten, at
the Sessions House, Leeds.

CERTIFICATES, A UOUST 10.
H. C. Curlewis, Hanover-street, Hanover-square, tailor—J.
Swetten ham , \V,rksworth, Derbyshire, scrivener—T. Wari
ton, Guildford-street, wine-broker—G. F. Fuller, jun. Ramsgate,
grocer—M. Woodward, Rugeley, Staffordshire, mercer—W.
Gregory, Nottingham, commission-agent.

PARTNERSHIPS DILSOLVED.
J. Kelly and J. Mason, Cambridge, tea-dealers—W. Young
and T. Renwick, St. Maro.at-Hill, oil-merchants—J. Bailey and
Co., Aberystruth, Monmouthshire, general retail salesmen—T.
M. Knight and Co., Hammersmith, lunatic asylum kee•yers, as
far as regards W. Treadwell—W. Edden and Co., Leadenhall-
street, tea-dealers, as far as regards W. Edden—R. Coulson and
R. Nelmes, Whiskin-street, Clerkenwell, engravers—R. Groom
and J. Smith, Welch Pool, Montgomeryshire, plumbers—J.
Stubbs and W. Partridge, Bridge-street, Lambeth, linen-drapers
—K Jones and P. J. Phillips, Wells-row, Islington, plumbers—
R. Ward and T. Dobb, Dronfield, Derbyshire, manufacturing
chemists—R. Withnell and T. lotton, Brindle, Lancashire,
millstone-makers—W. Downe, sen., and E. Ellis, High Holborn,
I.lumbers—R. and J. Bradshaw, Liverpool, flour-dealers—E.
Rhodes and I'. D. Clayton, Preston, timber-merchants.

COUNTER MARCH OF INTELLECTt-DR-
ring the recent scientific Congress at Oxford, Mr. FA-
RADAY was exhibiting privately to a few friends his ex-
periment of obtaining the electric spark from the magnet.
While this was proceeding, the head of one of the col-
leges (Dr. T.) entered, and inquired what was going en.
He was told that the Professor of the Royal Institution
was demonstrating a proof of his late very important dis-
covery, the nature of which was• explained to the Re-
verend Doctor. " I anssorry to hear of it," said the very
sapient Rector; " I am exceedingly sorry to hear of it;
it will only put new arms into Me hands of infidels."

Should the report of the contemplated mar-
riage of the beautiful Miss Szaacnarr and Lord KIN-
NAIRD (Baron ROSSIE in the English Peerspe) prove
authentic, it is expected that the Mai quis of HERTFORD
viii give his young charge a fortune of 200,000/. His
Lordship was appointed, guardian to this young lady and
!ter sisters by the late gsllant Vice. Admiral Sir Riciaa. RD
JOHN STA ACHAN, Bart., on whose dissolution without
nale heirs, some )ears ago, the title (a Baronetcy of
Nova Scotia) became extinct. It has been rumoured
hat a Prince of the Royal Family of Naples was a suitor
for the hand of Miss (111ATILDA) STRACHAN during her
residence in Italy.

D aHr n
IE,
yN,
hasY
(I.lAu
iSreT:
fresho NI Author of
e
the publicationof his present story. The scene is laid in England, at one
of the most interesting periods of our history, namely, the
eign of the first CHARLES—a period when men's minds
were strangely Unsettled, and when the opponent factioos
if R;undheads and Cavaliers threatened to involve the
caumry in all the horrors of civil war. The reader who
relights in variety of adventure, and constant change of
-Gene, will follow with interest the fortunes of it
Young Cavalier." The events that befal him on joining his
.eginnent—his attachment for Lady EMILY LANGLEY, the
etrothed of his brother—his skirmish with a party • 1
Caomwzr.r.'s troops—and the stirring scents in the
French metropolis, in which he is a principal actor—con_
i.itute only a few of the leading features of the
present
• which is destined, if we are not mistaken,
.Gory, to br coif
:v en a greater favourite than its predece' SMlrti from the

Lune pen.
EDIBLE ROCKS.—Near the Ural Mountains
in Siberia, a substance called "rock meal"—powdere•
,ypstun—
is found, which the natives mix with their
weld, and eat. The Tartars likewise eat the lithomarg,,
Jr rock-marrow ; and use rock-butter as a remedy b.,
certain disorders.

THE CARTWRIGHT ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday a number of respectable gentlemen.
personal friends of the late Major Cartwright, and
n. hers, supporte,.s of his political principles, assem-
bled at White Conduit House tavern, to celebrate
the anniversary of the erection of the statue to the
rremory of that staunch advocate of Reform in Bur-
loti-creseent, by a dinner; Joseph Hume, *Esq..
M.P., in the Chair.
&silks the Chairman, we observed that there

were present, as conspicuous Reformers, Colonel
Evans, Sir John Scott Lilly, Dr. Bowring, , and
several ether persons of note, and about 200 sat
down to dinner.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the first toast, aid
tt'at it was me which involved the dearest interests
of the nation, as it embraced the rights of the peo-
ple to ligislate for themselves. They had now
learned that all laws ought to be made for the bene-
fit of the people, and that political honesty was the
essence of good government. It was necessary at
the same time that, for the safe enjoyment of pro-
perty in a country like this, men of character and re-
spectability should be the representatives of that
property in Parliament.—(Cheers.) The perfection
of the system was, that all should join in having a
good Government at as small an expense
.as
possible. When he spoke of expense he did not
nuan to say that every man, who had any official
duties to perform, from the King down.to the lowest
Secretary, should not be amply paid for his ser-
vices; for the time and labour of any man should
not be accepted without proper rt muneration; each
person should, therefore, according to his means,
contribute to die expense of the State, but ought
not to be called upon beyond tat►
necessary ex pense.
lie should propose, as the first n toast, that which
was most in accordance with the principles of him
whose name and political principles they were
.as-
sembled to celebrate— " The people, the only source
of legitimate power." The toast was drunk with
nine times nine and great applause.
The CHAIRMAN next proposed the second toast
" The King, we bear him the loyalty of all lovers of
liberty." The toast was enthusiastically received.
The third toast was proposed by Mr. REYELL—"
" The great cause—good and cheap government."
The CHAIRMAN next proposed—" The memory
of that virtuous Reformer, John Cartwright, the
able, firm, consisteut, and persevering advocate of
universal suffrage, equal representation, annual Par-
liaments, and vote by ballot." Drunk with great
but silent respect.

Dr. BOWRING said that the Major was unworthy
of this world, because this world was, in fact,. un-
worthy of him.—(Cheers.)
Colonel EVANS proposed the next toast-- The
freedom of nations, and may the people of the United
Kingdom show by their actions that they are worthy
of the emancipation they have obtained.'

. ___......
The succeeding toast was proposed.. by Mr. LAW.
LESS—" '1
he Press, the great source of knowledge,
and may it be speedily freed from all taxes and re-
strictions."

Mr. ROGERS, in proposing the next toast, said
that by the old common law every Englishman had
not only the right, but was bound to carry arms for
his own defence, and that of his countiy—" The
only ally England requires—arms in the hands of
freemen."—(Cheers.)
Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLY next proposed the health
of the Chairman.

The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm.
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. He should
always, he said, coniinue to be what they had
known him, the supporter of the right of civil and
religious liberty, and of cheap and good government,
cheap religion, cheap law, and cheap food for the
people.—(Cheers.) In alluding to our system of
Colonial Government, and its extravagance and miser
management, he said than there was then in the
room a gentleman, a native of Scotland, who had
been for some years a teitler in Canada, and who, has
now come over to this country to seek redress for,
the oppression he had experienced there, and there
was no part of the system with which our Govern•
meat was connected that required more the.atten•
lion of a reformed Parliament than the Colonial
Government.

Mr. 111'KENziE (the gengeman just alluded to bf
the chairman) addressed the company at considers•
ble length, (letailiog the system of oppression under
which he had suffered in Canada, which could only
be compared to the treatment that John Wilks had
experienced in this country. He (Mr. M•lierde)
was the proprietor and editor of a newspaper called
the Canadian Times, and for the line of politics
which he had felt it to be his duty to advocate in
that paper, he had been, as representative for the
county of York in Canada, the metropolitan county,
expelled the House of Assembly. Like Was;
however, who had also represented the metropolitan
county here, he had been again returned; but he
had been again expelled, and was at last driven Irvin
his home, to seek redress from the Government of
England.—(Cheers.)
Mr. MAXWELL proposed the next toast—"
land ! may her redemption from the fangs of tyrarinf
be as complete as her struggle has been heroic."
Professor LAIK SZTESMA, of the University 0'
War,aw, returned thanks.

Mr. SAVAGE proposed the next toast—" May the
blood of the French patriots not have been shed io
vain ;" and the succeeding toast—" The memory or
the persecuted Reformers of Ragland, Ireland, and
Scotland."

The last toast was—" The memory of the victim°
of despotism in all countries ;" soon after drinkid
which the meeting broke up.

INQUEST ON TIIE BODY OF MR. WILMS%
soN.—The inquest was held last night at the Spread
Eagle, Thames-hank, Pimlico, On the body of this gen'
dollen, who was murdered on the river on Tnesdai
night. Tie evidence adduced against the suspected true'
derers at the Thames Police office, was:repeated /mince the
jury, who returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" agaioeg
BROWN and KENNEDY, as principals, and against Krrissf
and FLACK, as access ries after the fact. No verdict sv4°
returned against Lyons. The Coroner refused to accept
this verdict, and the Jury then confined their verdict 0
" Wilful Murder" against BROWN and KENNEDY. The
ground of the Coroner's o,jection was, that there was
evidence to prove that FLACK and KITLET were "prosenr
and the Jury expressed their approbation of the very Oa'
at the time the murder was committed. Tbe-00roue"
manner in which Mr. MITCHELL, the Tna'nes
prisoners, had Conducted
officer, who apprehendyd the.,
the cast. A
most atrocious outrage was perpetrated ou
Monday night, at Ranelagh, in the resilience of an elderly
and moat respectable lady,; named Way, who lives in a
very secludid_state in au excellent house next to Pi':
LETT'S the grocers ; keeps no inmate or servant in in'
lonely dwelling, and is rarely visited by young or 01"A'
for her as carpenters. On bearing this she
allowed them to enter the house. The 05
Three men knocked at Mrs. WAY'S, at six o'clock, • 0';
worktttioh°euBdlYoor was closed these cowardly ruffians aitaclS
er
de
her
said Mr. Wrim, of Werburgh-street, painter, had se"'
m
(r)iiiieeyet'knapocpka
them,c incautiously
the old lady of eighty in the most brutal manner. The
her house of all the property which is stated to be in
:81,1),totruaitnurpd,eerd her, and
and
thentried ptolufnodrE:
her into a wine
bin, near the kitchen. She screamed
violently, which fortunately alarmed the villains, and tbef
fled shortly afterwards. Two of them have since be'll
drre t ed h bun Times.
STABBlNG.—Yesterday, HENRY GILg0101:
who stands charged with having stabbed CoYcHEN. sO as
to endanger his life, was again boon ht up to itattoa'
garden Office, for re-examination, when the wounded 00.0
was represented not to be yet out of danger, and the Pr!:
soner was remanded for a week. The prisoner was go";
sleeted. The 'absence of Mr. SERGEANT SELLON, ‘vll°
ippiiinted yesterday for his examination, was unavoidable'
as we are informed, on account of the sudden dissoluel°'
of his lady, who was suddenly seized with spasms, and car'
riifd off in the course of a short interval.

-- ---
The author of " Highways and Byway's
(Mr. GRATTAN) is, we understand, about to produce o
work similar in design to the above, excepting that tbe
stories collected in his character of " walking gentlema?',
are illustrative of the Rhine and the Low Countries !nom
stead of France. An increased popularity (if such A,
possible, in comp at icon with his former produci ion) ie
ticipated from the more attractive nature of the seen-
among which Mr. GRATTAN'S new tales are laid.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAX AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red ....... Sali 3 India Stock ... —
3 Per Cent. Cons. B3 2,4 X Ditto Bonds 1 pm.
%4 per Cent -- South Sea Stock 9234
Ditto Red. 91' 1 Old Annuities —
',,sew 3% per Cent. 9,3%1, 14 New Ditto ..........
2. Per Cent Ann. !Ws .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
',Yet Cent. 1826 ... 1011,4 100% Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO l4 15 orr.
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0.—........5011 l4 15 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 16% 7-16 Ditto Small . .
Oct. 10, 1059 — Ditto Commercial —pm.
Jan. 5, 18611...... ......... 16% Ditto Advertised — prn.
Jan. 5, 1880 — i Bank for A ccounl —
April 5, I
1880 ........ ....... —india for Account
Jan. 5, Ino Cons. for Account ...... 82,k 3 514 i

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 91'4
Belgian Bonds 73. i
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds 45% 6
Ditto Account —
Buenos Ayres Ponds 22
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds l6

Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds lo7_i
Ditto Account
pitto Bonds, 1824

.
Ditto Account - ,
j 2
Danish Bonds 67
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1525
Ditto Account °94 p
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 231
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent 2914 301
Ditto Account... 1914
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto- Account
IPortuguese Bonds iRN
1 Ditto Account 564
i Regency Scrip (Nl4 pm.
1 Ditto Account ol,gpm.
Prussian Bonds 99
1 Ditto Account —
1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 ION
Illussian Ponds, 1922 9415
I Ditto Account 98%
1 New Loan 9l
ESpanish Bonds, 1821 1414%
Ditto Account 14%
Ditto Bonds, !Sit; 13%%
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
1.--- Exchange —f —c.
---S per cent. — f —c.
I • Exchange —f —c.
;Dutch Scrip 41%
Ditto Account —
.I,z2nch Scrip —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
P
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm. £lOO Per Share. 9
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 215
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) £2O 42
British Iron Mining Company £so 5,4 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pin.) 48,4 8 English Mining Company 12% 9Z4
General Mining Association £12,4 24
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --. United IS
NIPX. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New &tip 42
:17i
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ......
Australian Co.
21 N
Canada Company ......... ......... ...
BV,

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 18.
Bank Stock . 20314 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare
Co onsols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 901,4 gational Ditto — itto, New — Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent . Hibernian Bank taper p 314 percent... SA Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock 391% Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock :22:lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent —! Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c. 9136 'Commercial Binh-Hiles

OF RICH
AmsterdamCOUßSE
C.F 12 51
Ditto, at sight. .... . .......12 3
Rotterdam 2 U 12 5j
Antwerp 12 8
Hamburg M.B. 14 r
Altona l4 1!
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 96
Ditto 2 U. 26 15
Bordeaux 26 20
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 155
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 13
Trieste .... do
Madrid ..
'354.
Cadiz IA
liilboa
Barcelona 35
Seville 35
2..... ai...____._____ihralt 474

,NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47%
Genoa 06 5
Venice 47
Malta 4ll
Naples . 4O
Palermo per oz. 120
i.ishon
Oporto 48,4
Rio ianeiro
Bahia ll2
'Buenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork 1

BULLION, PER OZ.
s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
' "dew Dollars
Silverhars.standard 0 4 10

Arrived. HalLs.Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 1 0 Hamburg
0 Brazil ..... 0.. ............ 0 Holland
0 Buenos Ayre? 0 0 Jamaica. 0
0 Carthagen3 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1
I Dublin o 0 Lisbon 0
0 Flanders
0 France 0 I 0 Sweden
0 GuernseN &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford
- -

HIGH WATER AT townry
Morning...3o minutes after 8.

ERITIGE To-mmtn.ow.
Evening,., 4 minuteE after 9.

This day was pithlish.d, in 2 vols. Bvn. with Plates,
CAPT. SKINNER'S EXCURSIONS
IN INDIA.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New
13urlington-street.

EDINBUIttiIi REVIEW, No. 110, will
be Published on SATURDAY, the 28th.
Contents :—I. Palgrave's Rise and Progress of the
Engli.h Commonwealth—lL Corn Law Rhymes, and
other Poems, by the Author of the former—lll. Political
Condition of the Italian State--IV. Landers' Voyage and
Discoveries on the Niger—V. Recent Commercial Policy
of Britain—VI, Inglis's Spain in 18.30; Pr, sent State
an] Prospects of that Country—Vll. Dr. Thomson's Life
and -Writings of Cullen—VIII. The Americana and their
Detractors; Mrs. Trollop's Manners of the Americans,
&c.--IX. Tax on Policies of In,urance—X. Rasetti on
the Antt•Papal Spirit of the Italian Chssics—Xl. Du-
mont's Recollections of Mirabeau ; the French Revolution.
and Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh.