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TEE LIFE of DAVID HUME; written by himself.
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Upwards of 300 Gentlemen of respeitability and
opulence, friends and supporters of Mr. Alderman
Thompson, dined together yesterday at the Old London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of cele..
bitting the worthy Alderman's return as one of the
Representatives of the City of London in Parliament.
John Hall, Esq. the Chairman for conducting the Elec-
tion, presided, and was supported by Aldetmen Thomp-
son, M.P. Sir Richard C. Glyn, Bart. Sir Charles
Flower, Bart. Atkins, M.P. Scholey, Magnay, Lucas,
and Brown ; Messrs. Attwood, M.P. Borrodaile,
Stephenson, M.P. Lapel,, M.P. Sir F. Oturnaney, Sir
James Williams, the Town Clerk, Mr. Mellish, Mr. T.
Wilson, (the late Member), &c. &c. arc. A blue flag,
with the .words " Thompson and lndapeodence," waved
over the Chairman's head; whilst, at the opposite end
of the room, glowed the figures 6,415 lthe number of
those who voted for . Ms. Alderman Thonipson), ire
brilliant lamps.. The dialler, which was sumptuous,
was served Up in the best style; turtle and venison co-
vered the tables in profusion. Altogether, the arrange-
ments were most judicious, the seats having been pre-
viously ballotted for, and ticketed accordingly, whereby
confusion thsd.all ground of complaint of partiality,
were effettually avoided. After dinner, the Chairman
proposed the usual loyal' toasts, deviating from the
ordiary practice on such occasions only in the instance
of the Duke of York's health, which, owing to the state
of his Royal Highness's health at present (although it
was fa,t improviag), and to. the tender regard mani-
feted by that illustrious individual for the safety of the
conoitutiom he (the Chairman) begged leave to prop ise,
unconnected with any other subject, and a speedy re►
covery to him. (LOud applause). After the Members
of ihe Royal Family, and the Army and N4vy were
drank, the Chair man gave " the City of London ; and
pr opeity to its Trade." (Cheering).
The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to propose the health
of Mr.. Alderman Thompson, in doing which he ob-
served that the shipping, the manufactures, and the
trading interests of the- kingdom were connected with
the object for which the present assembly had met.—
After alluding to the circumstances under which he
came forward upon the resignation of Sir Wm. Curtis
last autumn, and'the success which had attended his
appeal to his fellow citizens. the worthy Chairman ,
took a review of Mr. Alderman ThompSon's public
conduit. Although his public life had been short it
had been active. Within the last two years he had
discharged the office of sheriff to the perfect satisfaction
of his fellow-citizens, and within two years more, if he
did nothing in the interval to forfeit their confidence,
he would be Placid in the situation of their chief magis-
trate, the dirties of which lie would discharge in a man.
oar that would-equallrentitle him to their stippOrt and
approbation. (Loud cheers.) Whilst he had sat in the
House of Commons, although he did not represent the
city of Loadqn, yer his fellow citizens had Millie ad-
vantage of "Os advice and abilities, whereby they had
been enabled to appreciate his services. They well
knew the 'urbanity of his manners, and the readiness
with which he listened to every body who wanted him,
and gave them all the assistance in his- power. (Cheers )
His political opinions had met with their approbation;
he had asrdwed to them his attachment to the King, and
to the glorious constitution (cheers); and.stated that if
it should be their pleasure to elect him, he would be
the guardian of their privileges and their rights, and
would do all in. 141 power to advance their interests in
the great councils of the nation. As an illustration of
the sincerity and independence of his principles, the
worthy Chairman referred to the Alderman's speech in
seconding the address last session. He had voted
against Ministers whenever he thought that their mea-
sures were wrong, and for them when be deemed that
they were right. . For. instance, when they proposed to
admit foreign iron at a reduced duty, the worthy Al-
derman stood up in his place and said, that whatever
might be his own interest in the.questinn, he felt him-
self bounA to support the proposition. (Cheers.) Whilst
on the other hand, he had opposed the Ministers on the
currency question, because he conceived that the time
selected foe its introduction was the most injurious that
couli be conceived. This conduct proved that he
acted up to his professions of independence. The wor-
thy Alderman then repelled the charge of coalition
which had been urged against his Hon. Friend, and
next denied, in unqualified terms, that the worthy Al-
derman was a contractor. He was, he said, author ised
to disilaim on his part that he laboured under any dis-
qualification whatever for sitting in Parliament, as their
representative, or that there existed the slightest ground
for impugning the return of the sheriff. (Enthusiastic
cheering.) The only contract he had entered into was
a spontaneous one—namely, that he would zealously
and faithfully execute the duties of their representative
'in Parliament ; and in the fulfilment of this contract he
would be always found at hts post. (Cheers.) It was
said that one Gentleman was the sole representative of
the commercial interests of this city; he denied it; or
if any one was the sole representative of its commercial
interests, it was his Hon. Friend. (cheers.) And not-
withstanding the declarations of those who pretended to
be the popular candidates, the number who voted for
his Hon. Friend, and the station he held on the poll,
proved who was the really popular individual. (Great
cheering.) After some further observations, the worthy
Alderman concluded by proposing the health of Mr.
Alderman Thompson, which was received with the
greatest enthusiasm.

As soon as the cheering somewhat subsided, Mr. Ald.
THSNPSON addressed the company at some length.—
The circumstances,.he said, under which they were met,
the manner in which his name had been introduced by
his Hon. Friend, and the enthusiasm with which it had
been received, all combined to strengthen those feelings
ofgratitude on his part which he found it impossible to
express. His Hon. Friend had stated, at the conclusion
of his able address, that he (Mr. Alderman Thompson)
was a contractor. He acknowledged that he was a con.
tractor—he had contracted a debt which he never could
discbarge—( Cheers). But while fie retained the faculty
of memory, he would do that which, neat to paying it,

wakthe most acceptable thing in his power—he would
always acknowledge the extent of the obligation under
which he laboured. In adverting to the circumstances
connected with the recent contest, he foucd flinch that
was the 'object of congratulation to himself,' and much, '
bethought, which was matter of congratulation to them.
It was matter of just pride to him, that he should be
deemed worthy to bold the high situation in which an
overwhelming majority had placed him; and that he
should have had the support of so numerous a body of
those Gentlemen who were connected with the great
trade of London. Amongst those friends he was prvul
to recognize many who had ever evinced towards him
feelings of kindness from his earliest years, and ha I
looked with indulgence upon his first feeble efforts in
public life. He had heard a great deal in the course of
the election of the influence which had been used in his
behalf ; but he knew of none, 'except that kind' of
fluence which he trusted would ever prevail—namely,
the influence which belonged to the respectability; the
honour, and the integrity of those who had supported
,hit cause s' and they had,•therefore, as much right as
any other body to celebrate' -the. Florio y....0f
He regretted he could 'not acknoaledke the 'justice of
the high encomiums which the worthy chairman had
lavished upon him ; but although he could not lay thrift
to the great qual,fications which were attributed to him
by hit Hon. Friend, he would yield to no mart in purity
of intention, or in anxiety to promote the welfare of his
fellow-citizens—(Cheers). Whilst he acknowledged that
there were hundreds—thousands of individuals who •
possessed qualities which would render them mote able
representatives than he, yet as they-were inctispiised to
engage in public life, he felt that he was justified in
coming forward; and while he had life, he would ever
be ready to•come forward to discharge the andel of that,
or any other situation in which he could renter them
any service in his power--(Cheers.) Whatever might be
the qualities of their other representatives, they had one
at least who had ever been, and ever would be the un-
compromising supporter of the constitution—(Cheers.)
He yielded so no man in loyalty to his King ; but while
he made that declaratibn, he wished to state at the same
time, that he' would not be the less anxious to watch
over the condUct of the administration, and advocate
the reduction of the public expenditure in every way
that was not inconsistent with the interests and Vie dig-
nity of the state—((`heeil.) Although *he might differ
with others on the great leading political questions of
reform and Catholic emancipation, he did not mean to
insinuate anything impure or imi roper against those -
individuals who differed (rum him.on those subjects..—
With respect to the former of these questions,-he ac-
know 'edged that the present replesentat]ye system was
defective; but he thought the fault consisted in the cor-
ruption of the elect trs in certain pieces; and he would
have no objection, where that was the case, co follow with
respect to such places, the exarnplewhich had been set in
the case of Grampound. But be was not one of those who
would wish to destroy that useful superstructure which,
was ecundeci oti the expel ience of ages; and comstituted a .
subject of admiration to other nations of the ear th. With. ,
.respect id-the other que-fon hie!) he had mentionrd,
his sentiments were well k own(Cheere). No man
regretted-more sincerely th ur be did tie `situation of the
greet majority of the population in Ireland; but he dui
not think that granting them vi hat was called emanci-
pation could avail them anything. In his opinion the
only way to redeem Ireland was, by diffusing the light
of knowledge amongst the inhabitttnts, and by the pro-
motion of manufactures and industry by the masters -)f
'the soil. The worthy Alderman next alluded to the
subject of the Corn Laws, and observed that the pro-
letting duties on British manufactures had lately been
reduced from 70 to SO per cent. to 10 or 15 ; and in no
case did they amount to more than 30 per cent. Now
he saw no reason why the public bad not b right to
c ill upon' the landed inteiests to supply them with corn
at the same rate of reduction. He next referred to the
question respecting the currency, which he thought had
been brought forward in the Last Parliament at a very
unseasonable time:. however, he trusted that the stag-
nation in trade which -at present flared would soon
pass away. The worthy Alderman once more expressed
his gratitude for the distinguished honour they had
conferred upon him; they might easily have found a
man who would represent them more' ably, but none
who would exert every faculty of his mind more zea-
lously for the promotion of their interests than he would.
He would now conclude by begging leave, with a heart
overflowing with gratitude, to propose the healths of
the 6,485 friends who had honoured him their votes—
( Continued-cheering)."
The Cwstamax, atter dwelling upon the obNgation they were
under to the influence of their petticoat friends, proposed the healths
of the Ladies of the City of Londotr—(Applause).
Mr. Alderman Titorarsom warmly eulogised the conduct and
character of the Chairman, and proposed his health, which was re%
calved with great warmth and approbation.
' The Cnataway returned thanks as considerable length. ' •
Various other toasts folloWed ; and the conviviality o f the even-
ing was continued to an advanced hour, .

NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION...
Maginot, MONDAY Mai:, JULY 8.
After the numbers had been announced, the Candi-
dates returned thanks.

Mr. LIDDELL said, that he had already so often as-
knowledged their kindness to him, that he felt at a lose
for words to convey his sentiments of gratitude. He
hoped they would give him credit for studiously avoiding
topics of irritation during These proceedings, rather than
provoking them in" moments of excitement. He bad
the utmost satisfaction and pleasure at the re-appear-
ance among them of two Gentlemen (meaning Mr.
Lambton and Mr. Beaumont), whose absence on Satur-
day was the occasion of much anxiety and dismay. He
trusted, that as a mate and tranquil day had succeeded
the stormy atmosphere of the hot izon of Saturday, so a
milder feeling would mutually prevail among those
concerned in the business of the election, after so anxious
and troubled a co; test—(Applause.)
Mr. Bleu. repeated his thanks to the electors, and
said that he thought his election might now be consi-
dered sure, unless voters could be made to spring up
like mushrooms for his opponent. He had only to
assure them, that if elected--and he thought he was
now sure of that proof of their confidence—he would
accept their sacred trust with gratitude, and guard it
with vigilance and honour (Applause).

Mr. Bakustotrr said, be had not sanguine hopes of
success. but his had very confident ones, founded upon
the good feelings of the honest freeholders. Many freer
holders had said. " Well, Mr. Beaumont, we really
should have voted for you had we known you sooner,
but our vctes were previously premised elsewhert:
however, the next time we shall do better for you." To
all these he would say, a bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush, sod he would rather that all his friends
came up to vote 14 him to-morrow, than delay that
proof of their confidence till a future occasion (Applause).
Lord Howicst,said, that he fek the time was now ar-
rived when he tibd sufficiently redeemed the pledge he,
had given of keeping the poll open so long as a single
freeholchr was ready to offer him his support. All who
had intended to fulfil their promises to him had ample
opportunity allowed for the redemption of their pledge.
In retititut, therefore, at this moment from the contest,
he should not attempt to deny that he felt disappointed,
indeed mort.fied, at that necessity. From him, however,
they should hear no whimpering lamentation et the
result. He trusted he could bear his defeat without
repin;ng,conscious that, though defeated, he was not dis-
graced, and that he at least had preserved his honor, and
shown the country his de-he to give the freeholders the
full oppitunity of exercising their privileges,, and that
he had not presumptuously prolonged this contest.—
]le was, notwithstanding what had passed, still con-
vinced that his success would have been certain, were it
not for particular circnnastances connected with the
present contest. In the first place the public sympathy
which had been excited for Mr. Liddell, upon his last
defeat, had secured for him the promise of many second
votes with Mr. Bell, which be otherwise would not have
had. Mr. Beaumont also derived a great advantage
from the unscrupulous manner in which his agents had
exercised the influence to be derived from the almost
unlimited command of money at their disposal. This
gave them all the chances of obtainining the 'soles of
those who selfishly preferred the gratificatiotfof their
own private purposes to the discharge of a great pub-
lic duty. He had now only to thank those who had
supported him, for the honour they had done him by
their votes, and to assure them, as well as the county at
large, that though on this occasion he was deprived of
the station he aspired to, of being their representative,
they would always find him ready and anxious to pro-
mote their interests, in the situation which he occupied
as a Member of Parliament, through the kindness of
other friends. He repeated his thanks to those freeholders
who had so kindly supported him, and once more wished
them a sincere farewell.—(Cheers.)
Lord Howiek, with Mr. Lambton, and the remainder of his
friends, then left the hustinp, and were loudly cheered.
Mr. Beaumont's Committee polled this day, as weU as that Gen-
tleman himself. He voted fur Beaumont and Liddell.
•

11
, Bosoms'

TIIICIDA T.

1619
1316
1686

DUBLlN—Tursnay.
At A: o'clock yesterday, the Assessor announced tbe state of the
day's polb as billows 2 .
. !beams . . sto
White . . 10
Talbot 1 . 9
.
Tat Dasat-otreett last evening, there was the usual scene of tumult
between' the Hamiltonian and the White boys, and a few Trollies of
atones were exchanged. One of the freeholders, who, not being
accustomed to fate sumptuously every day, seized a ham at one of
the public houses and would not give it ap, but bolted through the
window with hi:prise..

/Rob( Tai rreantaris JOURNAL 01 MONDAY.

The most curious feature in the proceedings of Sa-
turday was the committal of Francis Savage, E.q. one
of the Chunty Magistrates, to Kilmainham Gaol, by
Norman, Sheriff's Deputy, in the first Balrathery
booth. The circumstances which led to this Were as
follows :—Mr. Savage had seated himself on the edge
of the table which was appropriated t the use of the
agents and poll desks, and while in this situation he
addressed some observation to a poll clerk, at a time
that a freeholder had been brought to the poll. Mr.
Norman immediately desired Mr. Savage to leave that
place, and not to be interrupting the poll. Mr. Savage
made some observation which we could not catch, and.

was, as our Reporter thought, about to retire, when
Colonel White, who was standing beside the Deputy.
said, " 1 insist, Sir, that you leave that immediately."
Mt. Savage, " You have no right to speak, Sir ; I will.
nett leave it for you." On this Mr. Savage stepped upon
the table, and fiom thence upon the desk in tront of the
Bench, where re stood resting against one of t'te pillars,
Here some few angry words passed between him and
Colonel White. Mr. Norman interfeted, and said he
would remove Mr. Savage from the Court.
Mr. &vane—You have no right to remove me, Sir, and I will
nor quit this place for you or any one else.
Mr. NOILMAii---11 will commit you to Kilmainham, Sir.
'Mr Savant—You will do it at your peril.
After some further altercation, Mr. Norman ordered Mr. Savage
to be committed, which was accordingly done. On application to
the Sheriff, Mr. Savage was immediately liberated, when be re-
turned to the'station front whence he had been expelled.
Saturday: 1). me-street and College green were the
scenes of s mse violent outrages. The usual electioneer.
ins mob had assembled by ten o'clock, in additi.rn to'
which, k tieing the Ist of July, a party congregated
on College-green. In a very short time sticks and tones
began to fir about in every dirt ctior, and had it not
been for the very temperate conduct of the Horse Po•
lice,, acting under the immediate orders of the Magis-
trates, some serious consequences must inevitably have
resulted. Threeof the Horse Police wet e struck with
large atones. and were much injured, and one of their horses was
severely cut in the bead. Mr. Gooditon, Chief Constable of Col-
lege-street division, was most wantonly knocked down, and with
difficulty rescued from the savage fury of the mob. Nine prisoners,
charged with these outrages, were lodged in College-street Police
Office, and one of them, James Defy, was committed for trial.—
The remainder tyre bound over to keep the peace.
GALWAY.

• 140 X 7:1111 CONNAUchrt JOURNAL OF THIJOSOAT.
About eight o'clock an the evening of yesterday, the
.Hon.
,Bingham, Mr. Thomas D. Lambert,
Creol.tic„lke Messrs. O'Connor, Conlu, Mr. David
Wilson, .of ante, Mr. J. W. Drowne, of Dublin, and
Mr. Wilgurl Persse, of Galway, J.P., in coming down
the streit;ferin contact with some of the populace,
and .beitig aimed with pistols, bayonets, Ste. fired
am"ngst the crowd, when, melancholy to relate, an
unfortunate man, named Jeremiah Sullivan. received a
ball. lie has left a wife and three innocent little chi'.
dren, the youngest is but five days old, and the eldest
no more than tour years.
Th.: Coroner's Jury have adjourned to to-morrow. The town
is in the utmost contusion; and we luso just learned that in the
sortie mask by the seven gentlemen last evening, two or three have
been severely wounded.

CTALWAY.. SATURDAY Ishour, JULY I.—The Jury on
th- coroner's inqttest,touLtssag. the pistolling of poor
Sullivan, by the Gentlemen iit Mr. Lambeit's Corn-
ruittee, after being :hut up many hours, in consequence
of two of them wishing to return a verdict ot mom-
sisvghter , eventually returned as follows We find

LONDON.

.: Yes.

THURSDAY, JULY 4,, 4526;
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Camas, which left off yesterday at 714 ermed Weinman/
at 781 byTers, and have since been doee.seoslll, consequently a
small rise has taken plate:
In the Foreign Market Meakin has bees age at 46, since at
44, Colombian tej 29, Peruvian 23 25, Reseian 79, &mato
52, Greek 10e It ex ON

PRICK OF.STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 199% 9 200
3 per Cent. lied. 78 7Yi
3 per Cent. Consols 7754 34 1/4 et div
per Cent. 84% % 44
SI per Ceni. Red. 841,4 %
4 per Cent. 92% % Jh % ex div. .
4 per Cent. 1826. 93%
Long Ann. 18 15-16. %
India Stock 229% ea div
India Iktods 8 10
£1,0(0 Exam+ Bills 8 9 preen.
1;500 ditto 8 9 prem.
C )toi. tor Acct. 78% 9%

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

• The Official Returns of the Quarter's Revenue, which
we subjoin, so far films being of the unfavourable
description some of our contemporaries foreboded they
`would be, are consolatory, and even gratifying. Not-
withsunding the depression of trade, the absence of
any thing like speculation, and the liMit put to expen,
diture by stagnant commerce and manufactures, the
diminution of the Revenue is comparatively trivial.

The total amount of the Revenue for Great Britain, in
the year ending July 5, 1825, was 49625,1941. that for
the year ending yesterday, was only 47,397,7261.1eaving
an apparent deficiency on the year of 2,228,4681.
This need not excite the lexst surprise, when we con-
sider that the former year was one. of . unmixed.

prosperity, while the latter has undergone such
reverses as the commerce of this country never before
experienced ; but there is another. and still more direct
cause, why the year ending yesterday should be less
productive than the preceding one; and that is, the re-
peal of upwards of three millions of Taxes, principally
in the latter period ; and the decrease, it will be seen,
has principally fallen on the Customs and Excise, in
which the duties were remitted nr repealed. In the
Stamps there is an increase of 21,0001. on the. year ;
and in the Miscellaneous the increase is ..,+.85,8201.
The Revenue for the Quarter last ended—that Quo-
ter on which the circumstances that aff,ct commerce

se.
1,931,11

Customs
Excise .
&amps
Post Mee
Taxes
Miscellaneous

5,704,828
4,198,915
1,605,498

Tommie Money .
. .
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the growing produce
of the Consolidated Fund In Ireland,
for Public Services, in the Quartet
ended sth April, 24126 . . •

369,000
2,036,284

11,488,987
11,284

11,199,141

374,000
1,875,180
239,826

1825.

11,996,227
11,290

CHARGE . '

. .

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Ckniapany
Bank on theislCapital
National Debt"
Trustees for the. Payment of Need awl •
Military ?}estop
Civil List
Pensions
Other Charges

97,71
S9,l'

573,664

12,383.184

lIIDED iaLt &
1826.

• •

Surplus .

4211,

• •
211

:21117,11371

104.7.0,222
1,568,919

11,*99,141

2,676

97,700

89,125
8,478,457
1,211,850

212,500
91,492
514,200

10,500,000
1;6115,152

12,385,162

We have received Dutch Papers to the 5 h instant.
They contain the Decree from the King of the Nara ma-
LANDS, allowing the Papal Dull respecting the Jubilee
to be received, posted up, and carried into effect amongst
his Catholic subjects, provided that in granting leave he
may not be understood as approving of those clauses or
formuls which were or might be at variance with the
Constitutional principles of the kingdom, the freedom
of Religion, or the franchises of the Netherland Ca-
tholic Church.

Buenos Ayres Papers to the Sd May, and Sydney to
the .sth March, have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house, but they do not contain
any news of interest.

We have received Letters to-theath May from Port-
au-Prince. The British Consul was then anxiothly ex-
pected. The annual Haytian Fete d'Agriculture"
was celebrated with great splendour on the It May,
When a distribution took place of Civic Crowns, and'
otherarewards, to those cultivators whose productions
in the'various branches entitled them to such distinc-
tion. High Mass was performed, and there was an
illumination in the evening.

This forenoon we received German Papers to the
30th ult. The only article they contain of the slightest
interest is the following remarks on the state of the
Wool Trade :

BERLIN, Jingle 24.

The Wool Fairs at Leipsie and Breslaw have already 'hewn the
sellers what they might expect from ours. There are no buyers at
all of fine wool, which is the more injurious to some of our greatest
proprietors of improved races of sheep, as they were misled last
year by injudicious speculations to keep their wool at home.—Some
of them have still to t►e value of 40 or 50,000 crowns, according
to last year's prices, for which net the half is now offered. There
have, however, been large sales of middling and ordinary sorts.—
The greater part was purchased 30 per cent. under last year's prices,
and only by the manufacturers in our own country, who must be
very happy that the &alit& did not spoil the market for them.
Several minufacturers, who still have a stock on hand, purchased
when wool was dear, are now great sufferers ; accordingly several
great houses in that line have suspended their payments. It seems
that little use has yet been made of the advance* ofihred by the
Board of Maritime Commerce.

It is to be hopal that this Mara will be more fortunate on this
occasion than it was some years ago in a similar operation with
corn at Dantsic. The prices fell so much in the ports of the Baltic

that the money aditaneed could not be rell:sed, and the t•Av"
sent to Cadiz to be sold, where, as well.informed merchants a'!l .1.
it produced little more than the expense. The Government it self
does its utmdst to assist the land-owners in the melancholy aituatiou
fa which tHey are reduced by the rapid decline in the value of all
produce for some years past. By a proclamation of the Minister
of Finance, M. Von Motz, of the lith of this month, the
farmers of Dcrmains are not only allowed to deposit theft wool
(as ahovementioned) in the magazines of the Board of Mari-
time Trade, in bonds, which Will be accepted in payment of
the rent, hut the overplus, if any, arising from the sale of the wool
so deposited, shall be glen to them, whereas the eventual loss wilt
be borne by the State. As the State most be particularly interested
in the support of its farmers, this measure merits the more wen=
tion, because, as it is generally affirmed, there has latterly been a
deficiency in the revenues of the Domains to the amount of three
millions.

The private letters from Naples received this men-
ing, of the 20th June, state that a new Tariff has ap=
peared there, putting an additional duty on all Coloni .1
produce ; also a tax upon shopkeepers, merchants,
lawyers, &c. has caused great sensation in that capital.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols may be quoted at 79f for the Account ; it ►s
reported that the great Qty Capitalist has borrowed Two Million.,
and will take all his Stock ; it is also stated that 700 warrants for
the new silk duties are this day paying at the Camara Howie ; the
foreign Market remains steady.

Current prises: Old Spanish 71 S, Meidean 476, Colombian
291 30, Peruvian 4446, Eraxlllan Bonds 53 SS, Greek 106 to 11 ,
Ex. div. Exchequer Mb 7 to il prem.

FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
rasitan Tlntods,
Ditto for Acc. 531 1
C•lombian Bonds, 2SI
Do. Roods, 1524,291 1 30
o. Acc. 291 1
Da•dsh hoods, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Acct. 531
Greek Bosids,lB2s, S p C.ll
Mexican Bonds, S p C. 361
Mes. lids 11125,6 p. Ct. 44 si S
46 31 se 51
BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Mes. Acct. 44 SI 41 6 S 1 6i
451 ei 7i i
Ferny. Ras. 6 p C. 24
Ditto Acct.
Pottuguele Bonds pC. 69
Rums. lids 15322. S p C. 791
I)itto Acct. 791
Span. Bonds S p Ct. 8
Span. Sp. C. 1827.,
Fr. Itentes,S p C. 98f
Exchange, 251 60c
SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK&
If. PAIR.

111 A

&median
Bridals Iron Company
Pasco Peruvian

15
30
15

16 18
2i

BRIGHTON, JULY 5.

After enduring a most scorching heat for several days, we were
last night visited by a thunder storm, accompanied with rain, which
has had a most beneficial effect in cooling the air and laying the
dust. Two steam-packets left this morning for France, with a
moderate number of passengers.
The absence of his Majesty has put a partial stop to many of the
magnificent buildings erecting here. Kemp Town Lon the Rotten.
dean road, seems to proceed more slowly toward+ a finish than its
rival, Brunswick-square and Terrace, on the West ChM In the

former place, it Is stated that a large mansion may be obtained on
lease at the moderate rent of 50/. a year. The Libraries are but
thinly attended in the evenings, either because of the fewiirss of
the visitors, or that ko begins to lose its wonted attraction.

Amongst the recent arrivals are Sir Won. de Crespigny, NlJjor
Bush, Colonel Morris, Lieutenant Colonel Cimitiere, Mr. Fykr,
bin. Dew and family, &c. &c.

Dispatches have been rectived at the Colonial Office,
Downing.street, from Sir Lows', Cots, G.C.B. at the Mauritius.
and from General DARIJRO at New South Wales, but they contain
nothing of importance.
The report of the state of the nuke of YORK yester-
day was, le. His Until glibness has had a very good night, and is
going on very comfortably." • . •
An Especial Coutt of Aldermen was held this day at
Ouldhall, when Sir Perla Laurin was sworn in as Alderman of
Iflis Watd of Aldersiate, in the room of the late Alderman Cox.
The storms tit lightning, which hive been so for-
midable here, have been felt vlsO in the Hague. Luckily,
however, no lives have b-en lost.
Thursday, a poor Irish woniani with three children,
one about four. months old, in a state of complete rzh4ustion from
hunger and fatigue, sat down on some steps near the bottom of
Mosley-street; blanebester, where she was found by a Gentleman
soon afterwards apparently dying. As awn as he discovered her
situation, be had her carried to a public-house in the neighbour-
hood, and sent a surgeon to visit her; but notwithstandini every.
attention which could be paid to her, she died on Saturday.
Thursday, a man who was slaking a quantity of lime,
at the Meant, near Lloyd-street, Manchester, went aw.y to fetch
water, leaving a number at children playing near the lime-pit, and.
on his return, found that two of them had fallen in, and were com-
pletely immersed in the scalding lime. He immesiately drew them
oat • but onef a fine girl about • six years of age, was so dreadfully
scal:led, that she died in about half an hour, and the other now lies
in a very dangerous state.
A wood between Heekfield anti Basingstoke, belong.
irk to W. R. Matuest, Esq. was last week in on tire by some
incendiaries, and was not got under till a number of workmen had
cut down a sufficient part to check further communication. It was

' discovered by one of the western stage coa:bmen.
Tuesday morning, supposed from the intense heat of
the weather,* horse in a post chaise and four dropped down dead
between Newark and Grantham. And in the afternoon, a horse in
a gig, driven by a Gentleman's groom, met with a similar fate be-
tween 13uckden and Alcoubury-hill, on the North road.
LAMBETH PARnCHI A L SCHqOLS..--Yesterd.ar the
Anniversary of the establishment of these &IWO!'" was celebrated
by a dinner at the Hprns Tavern, Kennington. The company di-a
lissembled on the occasion comprised all the parisioners, most dis-
tinguished for their respectability and benevolence.
A tolerably genteelly-dressed Jewish•looking per-
sonage, who called himself Captain-14y, altos Lieut. larington,olima
Ueut.Gerald, alias Mr. Bulman, with other aliases, who has been
attempting to take in the different candidates for Northumberllnd.
has got himself taken up. He succeeded in getting conveyed by
Lord HOWWIOI Committee from Alnwick to Morpeth, under the
pretext that he had voted for his Lordship. The agents at blorprth
having their suspicions, however, would not send him forward. lie
applied to Mr. LIDDELL'S Committee,where be was also unsuccessful,
and then called on ble. BEAUMONT'S Committee, who had him carried
before a magistrate, by whom he was remanded back to Alnwick as
„windier. on his mum were found a number of keys for Brasnah's
patent locks.
MORTON, the dramatic writer, is employed on a
Comedy, which is to be produced as one of the early novelties at
Covent Garden Theatre next season.

SIIIP LAUNCH.—Yesterday the Thomas King, a
superb vessel, built by Mein,. CLIALIN4 and Jose., was launched
from their dock-yards in grand style. A mod numerous assembilge
.of Ladies and Gentlemen witnessed the interesting spectach, which
was afterwards oelebrtted by a dinner given upon the occasion by
the builders to workmen and others who were engaged in com-
pleting the stupendous work.
S me time since the house of the Rev. Mr. SMITH, of
Kentish Town, was robbed of property to a considerable amount.
lhe two officers employed to trace the offender, and the pawn-
broker with whom the property was pledged, were named Smith,
and the thief himself bore the same name.
The late RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, author of
a periodical paper called Ike World, in an absent fit, during
dconivi;ireepsertiroincewzeetind:enygautpc,huundrchw,ascornottliuseduedbysitting when the
his Lady by this
exclamation—" Mr. CAMPALID4q what are you thinking of ?" s. The
nen Wend, my dear."
The Freeman's Journal states that fires prevailed in
the woods of New Jersey, extending from a spot 53 miles P,.lith
east of Philadelphia, nearly to the sea shore, over upwards of 41,0 k)
acres. Upwards of 11,000 cords of wood prepared for the market
have been burnt, sod a number of cattle dcetroyed.—(V.•u• i are
Paper),