Star. — London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

were to pass, it would greatly diminish the respect which ought to attach to the Church. The gallery was then cleared for a division— For the amendment Against it Majority 411 73 g... 31 - - On our return into the gallery we found Mr. Alderman WOOD complaining of the Bill, and expressint his surprise that the Right Hon. Gentleman should persist in it. The Hon. Nlember moved that the House do now adjourn. Mr. MA RSH A LL, of Yorkshire, seconded the motion. If this Bill were postponed, the table of the House would be burdened with Petitions against it. Sir RIDLEY COLBOURNE deprecated these frequent divi sions. Hon. Members should reserve their opposition to the next stage of the Bill. Mr. B. BARING said, that this was the proper time to oppose the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that this proceeding was a very unfair, not to say an unmanly one—and he was quite sure when the country witnessed that opposition, there would nut be a dissentient voice against it. What he wished was to go oto Committee on the Bill, in order to render it perfect if possible. But in order to accommodate Hon. Members, he bad no objection to take any day for going into Committee which Hon. Members might propose. Lord STANLEY wished to know, if this Bill were allowed to go into Committee, whether he would postpone it until the next Session ? Mr. MA BEELT said, that the reason why these propositions to build Churches were made, was only for the purpose of puttiug patronage into the hands of the Church. What they (the Opposi tioi ) asked, was time for inquiry. The Right Hon. Gentleman had called the conduct of the Opposition vexatious. It was very well far the Right Hon. Gentleman to say so, when, with a crack at his whip, he could bring his troops down and divide four and bee to one against them (the Opposition). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER only wished the Bill to go into Committee, in order to afford time to the country to examine it. Lord STANLEY renewed his question. If the Bill went into Committee, would suflicient time be allowed for the Bill to gp, be fore the country ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was agreed that fair time should be allowed to the country to consider the Bill. Nr. P. THOMSON said it was absurd to suppose that there was time for the country to examine the Bill in the very limited time proposed to be allowed. He should oppose the Bill, accord ing to every parliamentary usage. Sir JAMES GRAHAM wished to know what the Right Hon. Gentleman considered to be suicient time, and to point out what ciause was of an urgent nature. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—Let the Hon. Bart. name his own time, and there would be no difference between them. On the other point, there were many clauses of the Bill, viz. those relating to Simony and the Registry of Baptisms, which were urgent.. . Sir F 7 BURDETT said, that the country ought to be allowed until the next Session of Parliament to consider the Bill. And with respect to the Registry of Baptisms, they were already re gistered—( Hear, hear, bear). If the Right Honourable Gentleman was determined to pus the Bill during the present Session, a month was not too long a rinse to give. Mr. D. W. HARVEY said, if the Right Hon. Gentleman was afraid that legitimate notice should not be taken of baptisms, marriages, arc. he might bring in a Bill of two sentences, which would answer all the purposes for the insurance of such legitimacy. Sir THOMAS ACLA ND supported the Bill. Mr. HUME explained. He wished to stop the Bill, and for that purpose be would use every endeavour. Mr. C. WOOD wished the Bill to be printed and stand over, that the sense of the country might be taken upon it. Mr. OTWA Y CAVE.—If the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) were in the House, he felt assured, from the great disappro bation which this Bill met with in the maoutacturing districts, he would withdraw it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he wished the Bill to go into Cotismittee, and then it would be found that he would not be unreasonable as to time. The Numbers, on division, were— For the amendment • • • • 41 Against it . . . . . . 64 Majority against it • • —23 On our readmission to the gallery, we found Mr. Wasatravon on his legs, proposing, as an amendment, that the Hbuse should go into Committee that day six months. Mr. HUME seconded the amendment. taiga NUGIINT said, If the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave fair time to consider the Bill, be should give hint his vote upon the question now before the House. .! GC CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER consented to p de - the Committee to Thursday next; the House then would d .e of the Bill a• seemed best to them. If, after coming out of : Committee, the Bill was not acceptable, briaiould not be unreasonable or disposed to press it further, unless it met with general approbation. After a few words from Sir G. Hui, and the Cnartcar.Lea of the Ezmusunta in explanation, the Committee was Axed for Thurs day next, Mr. WAILBUSTOII having withdrawn his amendment. The Order of the Day being read for bringing up the Report of ' the Regent's Park Bill, Mr. MABERLY suggested that it would be desirable to re move turnpike gates from the streets in the suburbs of the me tropolis. Lord LOWTHER said, that a small rate of's penny in the pound would be sufficient to effect the object recommended by the Hon. Gentleman. He had collected some information relative to it, which he hoped by next Session might be brought into such a gape as would enable him to bring in a Bill upon the subject. The Report was brought up and agreed to. The other Orders were then disposed of, and the House ad journed at Hass-pass 0315 O.OLOCI. EAST 1A.D14 HOUSE, July 1, 1823. THE COURT of DIREC !DRS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAATS o f ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, • That the GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at this House Tomorrow (Wednesday), the 24 insult, is made further Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a Bill now before Parliament, entitled " A Bill for improving the Administration of Criminal Justice in the East Indies." Also the Draft of another Bill, for the introduction of which into Parliament leave has been obtained, entitled, " A Bill to extend the Provisions of the East India Meeting Act to the Bombay Marine." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coast* opened this morning at Isi for the Account, and are saw 99/19. with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign market all Securities are stationary. • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Cassia market has been dull during the morning. until the present hour, when Consols rather improved, and they have been fluctuating between 881 / to S9e, and at the latter price they now may be quoted. No speculation of any importance has taken place in the market. The leaving-off prices of Saturday of the French Bente. have arrived—Five per Cents. 105 f. 85c. Three per Cents.l 72f. 3k.. It is reported front Vienna that the Illetalliquies are higher, 93/, but this wants confirmation. ELLICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 211/ 101 India Bonds 102 3 h per Cent. Red. 881 I South Sea Stock 3 Per Ct. Cons. Shut OW Annuities 811,1 'l Per Cent. 95/ 11000 Excheq. Bills 67 8 3 i per Cent. Red. 951 i 1500 Ditto 68 9 4 Per Ct. New, Shut .ElOO and .6260 Ditto 68 70 !Pee Cent. 1826, 105 Advertised ' 4 4 Ann. 19 13 16 11-16 Rank for Acct. lathe s tock Consols for Acct. s9l 9 8/ FOlt p C t . FUNDS. TWO O'CLot.K. Brazilia n Eds. 5 . Do. Am. 411 I I DoAect 65} I Portug. Bds. 5pC. 591 t muli.inan Ikuuls, 6 per Ct. Do Acct.6ol 591 L aßomds,int4,244 I Rusa.l3da.lB22, 5 per Ct. 93 21 3 banish lids. 5 pCt. 611 Do Acct. 921 Do Acct. 61i i Spanish Ms 5p Ct. 11/ / NIL 8d5,1825,6p Ct. 41/ Span. Ms. 1823, 5 p. C. 8/ HhilnaH AND IotEION SHARES, TWO oCLut.ii. And Mexican Brazilian Bolivar Columbian United //taxicab ♦ustralian swum. PAID. 100 90 221 23 35 20 81 82 50 111 5 100 Iliti 171 40 311 15 16 100 18 271 7 --- - The observations ut Sir JAMES MACINTOSH on the state of affairs in Portugal and the policy of Govern , :beat towards that country, will excite much interest, both on account of the knowledge of international law, for which the Right Honourable Gentleman is famed, and for the reply that his speech drew from Mr Pm. It was well argued by the latter, that the question of the Oporto blockade must be determined upon principles of national law. and not upon moral considerations, or the influence of a feeling in favour of the Portuguese Constitution. The blockade being now d%ctive, and' recognised by Government, it is useless, in a prac tical point of view, to discuss the different opinions that have been formed respecting it. It is highly satisfactory to hear Mr. Pam speaking in such strong terms of reprehension of the criminal conduct and intentions of Don Moon ; and it may, perhaps, be wiser to take the prudent part of joining our remonstrances to those of the other Powers, and allow a little time for their taking effect, than to break off at once all relations with Portugal, and involve the Penin sula in a more desperate state of anarchy than it is even now. With regard to Lord BERESTORD'S letters, which were again alluded to, we presume no one, after the Duke of WILLINGTON'S declaration, suspects for a mo ment that they were sanctioned by his Grace, or any other Member of the Cabinet. The French Papers of Sunday give further details of the passage of the Danube by the Russians, which ap pears to have been effected with some difficulty. M. LAROCHE JAC/ORLIN, the son of the hero of LaVendfre, distinguished himself by taking the first standard from the Turks, and was embraced and complimented on the occasion by the EMPEROR. The extracts from the German Papers give an interesting account of the state of the countries forming the seat of war. Servia is ex' petted to revolt on the first victory gained by the Russians, and though the EMPEROR has refused to in crease his territories at present, from these provinces, it is hardly to be expected that the war will end without a considerable augmentation of the Russian empire.— The dismemberment of provinces would be the symptom of the approaching dissolution of the Mahometan power; it was the precursor of the fall of Rome ; and will un doubtedly be that of the contraction of that splendid arch of eastern dominion, which now spans the fertile regions between Bagdad and Belgrade. The German Papers received this morning contain no further intelligence from the Russian army inTurkey. The following are extracts: CORFU, My 26. An insurrection has broken out in Epirus. An indi. vidual named Liiacca, commanding the district of Zs gani, has declared against the Porte, and had cut off the communication between Janina and Albania. He will not desist from his hostile proceedings till he has obtained certain concessions, which he demands of the Porte.—Milan Gazette, June 17. WEIMA lt, JUNI 19. It was on the 15th instant that we received the me lancholy news of the sudden death of our •enerated Grand Duke at Graditz, on his return from Berlin, where he had spent several happy days in the midst of the Royal Family, and had the pleasure of seeing his first great grandchild, the infant son of their Royal Hignesses Prince and Princess Charles of Prussia. Our beloved Prince had passed the day on the 14th in perfect health. About nine in the evening he retired to his apartments and placed himself at a window, [ smoking a segar, and leaning his head on his hand. A servant was going to present him a cup of broth, when Major Von Gamer, his Chamberlain, perceiving that he looked faint, hastened to him, and [ with the servant led him to a sofa, but at the same time his eyes closed never again to open. Such was the tranquil close of a life, which had opened to thou sands the source of manifold enjoyments, had protected and encouraged many great men, whose reputation is spread over the whole civilized world, and whose im-1 mortal works will be inexhaustible sources of instruction and delight for ages to come. On the same evening that the melancholy news was received, the chief Officers of State and the troops ofl the garrison took the oath of allegiance to the present Grand Duke, his Royal Highness Charles Frederick, who is at St. Petersburgh with kis consort, the Grand Duchess Maria. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. MILAN, J 071114.-90 D. 49 32. PA ADRIA, JUNII 18.-364. FRANI FOS; Joss 23.—Two months 149 h. Auessuso, Ram 23.-9 53. A Cabinet Council assembled at half-past two this afternoon in the Foreign Office, Downing-street, and was numerously attended. The Duke and Prince George of CUMBERLAND, and the Princess SOMA, visited his Mainers' yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke of CLARENCE., attended by Capt. SPENCER, left town about ten o'clock yesterday morning for the Royal Dock yard at Deptford. His Royal Highness, on his arrival, went over the whole of the Victualling Department, and afterwards returned to his residence in the Admiralty. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WYNYARD, left her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, in her carriage and four yesterday morning, for her seat at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness's suite left town at an early part of the morning in two carriages and four. The Princess received visits yesterday morn ing and on Sunday evening from the Dukes of Coussecaxn, Sus ses, and CAINBILLDOC, the Duchess of KNIT, the Duchess of GLOW . I mama, the Princess Semite, and Prince Gamma of Cumazaraato. The Duke and Duchess of Cr./Armee, the Duchess of Kam, the Duchess of Saza Merriman and a select party dined with Prince LEOPOLD on Sunday at Alarlborough-house, Pall Mall. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the LORD Cmtuceccoa with his company to dinner on Sunday, at his resi dence in George-street, Hanover-square. Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND tame to town yes. terday morning from Kew. His Royal Highness, accompanied by his Preceptor, the Reverend Mr. Jur, returned to Kew in the afternoon in his pony-chaise. The Duke of GORDON 'visited the Duke of CAM among yesterday, in the King's Palace, St. James's. Monsieur FALCK, the Ambassador from the Nether lands, transacted business with the Karl of ABERDRZN yesterday. The Earl of GROSVENOR entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY gave a splendid fancy dress ball and supper yesterday evening, at Holderness House, Park-lane._ Sir Ammar COOPZR is, we hear, about to lead to the hynsenial altar one of the wealthy and accomplished daughters of the late Mr. Josses, of Gtacechntch.sueet. BRIGHTON, JUNE 29. Friday evening, the Talbot steam-packet brought from Dieppe the remains of the infant daughter (about five years of age) of Sir Hudson and Lady Lowe. The child had expired, after some weeks' illness, at Taylor's Hotel there, where Lady Lowe is remaining. It will be interred in the family vault in Paddington Church. • Lady thstrent and family arrived at the Marine Hotel last night. Lord and Lady Batuavars came in last night; they purpose em barking for Dieppe and Paris on Tuesday. The Dowager Lady novo, who bad been on a visit to Mrs Pm, left us yesterday. Mrs. PAa and family were among the departures of this morning. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. This Theatre was opened last night for the regular season of English performances. The interior of it has undergone no alteration besides the removal of the par titions which had been put up for the private boxes, when the theatre was hired for the representation of the French plays. Its appearance, therefore, remains neatly the sane as when we last saw it, preserving all the freshness and elegance of the decorations which bad been lately added to it. The list of engagements for the season bolds out great promise, Covent-garden and Drury-lane having supplied it with many a creditable , name from their own boards. Miss KELLY, Miss H. CAWS'S, Miss COWARD, Miss BETTS, WOOD, BARTLEY, BENNETT, J. RUSSELL, BLAND, and several othrrs, are among the number. Last night the performances con sisted of the serio-comic Opera entitled The Freebooters. and of The Maid and the Magpie, in which Miss KELLY appeared as Annette. Miss KELLY'S acting in the last mentioned piece was inimitable, and it made a powerful impression on the audience. 'After the Opera, the National Anthem of God save the King was sung by the whole strength of - the company, and was received with the usual expressions of loyalty. The audience were in the highest degree respectable. THE RALEIGH CLUB. The Duke of Sussex honoured the Raleigh Club of Travellers on Monday last with his company to dinner at the Thatched House. Among the dishes presented by the Members for the occasion was the Moorish Kuskusu and Pemmican, the latter of which was much relished by the Polar travellers present.— The dessert, which was composed of scarce foreign fruits and preserves, made its appearance on a service of Moorish ware, of Fes manufacture, and attracted much notice. After dinner numerous' curious speci mens and productions from different countries, p4rti cularly from Barbary, were handed round, and excited considerable interest. In the many celebrated travellers present, members of the Club, we observed the repre sentatives of most parts of the known globe, including the intrepid conductors of both the recent Polar Expe ditions. The Marquis of Lansdown, Sir George Charley, Sir William Ouseley, Mrs. Morier, Capt. Back, R.N. and Mr. Crawford were invited, with several other distinguished travellers. The Meeting, which was the last for t'le season, passed off with remarkable spirit and brilliancy, and will add an additional eclat to the Club, which, although quite in its infancy, has already excited so much atten• tion from the novelty of its plan, and the celebrity c f the travellers who constitute its members. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGER. The Duchess of Northumberland, for Leamington; Lord John Thynne, for Cirencester; the Earl of Surrey, for Arundel Castle; . Matthew Bell, Esq. M.P. for Newcastle ; 'Dtigdale Sackville Dug. dale, Esq. for Atherstone : the Earl of Derby, for Knowsley ; Harmer Taylor, Esq. for Wolverhampton ; General Stopford, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from Ireland ; the Earl of Lauderdale, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat in Scotland; Lady Harriet William Wynn and family, from their , house in St. James's.aquare, for Leamington, Warwickshire; the Earl of Dartmouth, for Switzerland ; Wilbraham F.gerton, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Egerton, and family, for their seat,TattonPark , Ch eshire. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY. Somme DRl43—Dress of giraffe colour ►aptiste, with small lilac sprigs ; the corsage a l'Eapagnol, rather high and straight across the bust, edged with a narrow cording of lilac gros de Naples, and a rouleau of the same down the front and on each side, in the form of a stomacher; it is divided into straps, edged with lilac round the waist, which is of a moderate length. Sontag sleeves, ex tremely full as far as the elbow, and divided by three lilac gros de Naples bands; the rest of the sleeve is shaped to the arm, and the wrist ornamented with vandykes. The skirt is gathered full as far as the stomacher, and has a Bounce half a yard deep, arranged in large flutes, headed by a giraffe colour band edged with lilac, with semicircular ornaments above, and a waving band, which entwines each division of the flounce; and beneath are two rows of lilac satin, with orange colour of the same width, cut bias, and placed trans versely over the lilac. Giraffe bead-dress: at the top in front are two high bows of hair sustained by pins, , and bows of satin and gauze ribbon, interspersed with large curies. Necklace and brace lets of rows of small coral twisted; lilac gloves ; black shoes and sandals. Fusser Bata. Dana.—Sclavonian dress of Tyrian blue gauze, with a broad band of gold tissue on each side of the front, which is a little open, and round the skirt, which is very short ; it meets at the waist, and is fastened with a large clasp in the form of a star, composed of rubies in the centre, surrounded by emeralds : the bodice is made close to the shape, and laced in front with, rose colour silk cord, and a trimming of Grecian lace adorns the top of the bast above the gold tissue band. The sleeves are triangular, of white ariophane crape, set in very fuU on the shoulder, and ter minating in a point below the elbow, forming a shell-like receptacle for the arm, open in front, where a rose-colour satin bow is placed. with long ends pendant, finished with gold ornaments.— The skirt is slashed on each side of thrfront from the waist to the border, and bound with narrow gold-colour satin and laced with rose-colour silk, and displaying the white satin slip beneath, which is made with a deep and very full border of Tyrian blue gauze, reaching within three inches of the gold tissue border of the dress. It is ornamented with perpendicular rose-colour satin rouleaus a quarter of a yard apart. The head-dress consists of a fancy turban, having on one side a row of lunulatum-leaves of Tyrian blue satin, edged with gold, and strung on a gold cord a plume of white ostrich feathers, with a cluster of golden pheasants feather., in the centre, on the right side. White cornelian ear-rjngs. Necklace of large white comelian beads, one row close to the throat, a second reaching to the waist. Armlets and bracelets of chain embossed gold, with white cornelian cameo clasps. White kid gloves, em broidered ; gold tissue shoes and sandals.—From diaereses**, Repo sitory ti Arts, lc. Friday ADAM GORDON, Esq. and , Captain CHRISTIF, attended by their seconds, crossed the Channel, from Dover, in his Majesty's packet Salamander, for the purpose of settling an affair of honour. The respective patties met on Saturday morning on Calais sands,where the business happily terminated without bloodshed. Beth parties returned to England on Sunday morning. Yesterday se'nnight the Right Hon. JOHN CA LCRAFT was unanimously re-elected to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Wareham. A numerons assembly of Ladies and Gentlemen were present io the Town Hall. The Right Honourable Gentleman entered at con siderable length into the motives which induced him to join his Majesty's Government. He stated, that in taking his seat on the other side of the House he should not leave his principles behind him, for on every grand political question they remained un changed. He assured his Constituents that it was his firm belief that the most rigid economy would be in troduced into every department of the Administration ; and as far as the word party, and the distinction of Whig or Tory, the Noble Premier now wished to con. sign them to oblivion. The Right Hon. Gentleman said, that after so many years of public life, nothing could induce him to have accepted any situation which implied a compromise of his patical integrity and consistency. THE ARMY. •-....-- A Detaclunent of the 11th Foot marched yesterday from London for Bristol, on route to Spike Island. ♦ Detachment of the 86th Infantry marched yesterday from London fur Bristol, on route to Newry. A Detachment of the 99th Foot marched yes terday from London for Bristol, on route to Bin. A Detach ment of the 87th Infantry marched yesterday from London for Bolton. A Detachment of the 51st Foot marched yesterday from London for Gosport. The Depot of the 40th Regiment of In fantry has received order. to march from Canterbury for Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS MIAMI) THIS Par.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France Iw. Lisbon I—Buenos Ayres 1. The Hope packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Malta oo the 6th ult. and sailed again for Corfu an the 7th. The Douglaa, Itacm, arrived at Plymouth, 'poke on the Sth ult. in lat. 54. long. 47. the Thomas, TTIION, from Berbice to Liverpool. She reported a schooner in sight to be a pirate from Constantinople, with about 50 men, having spoken ber ten days previous In lat. 49. An account has reached Waterford, that the Solos, which bad sailed some time back from that port, has been lost within two days* sail of Quebec, with the master and sit of the crew, who endea voured to escape with the long boat. The remainder, who stuck to the wreck till taken off, were saved. The Prince Regent, of 120 guns, at Chatham. Is ordered for im mediate service. The men in the Dock-yard are working day and night to get ber ready. Cowes, Just 30.—Arrived the Tom and Jersey, blau.aan, from Havannas. Hutt., Jews 28.—Arrived the Camberwell, from New York; Ricardo, Daniel Wheeler, Express, and Wilson, from St. Peters burgh; Lord Wellington, from Wyberg; Don, Amixason, and Newland, HUNTER, from Riga. Permutes, Jame 27.—Up to the 25th ult. none of the Green land ships were known to have taken a fish, and it was understood the most of them would proceed to Davies Straits; a• few had a quantity of seals. Haavracn, Juan 30.—The Niles, from Sunderland to London, has been assisted in here leaky, having been on the Cross Sand. Pasts, JUNI 28,—There are direct kecounts from Bourbon to the 15th, and no mention of the hurrica stated to have been ex perienced there the end of February. Maims, Jews B.—The Lexington, American ship of war, ar rived yesterday from Smyrna, which she left on the 28th ult. when all was quiet there. Drat, June 30.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from London the Brighton, &nos, for New York; and New Fbceuir, SIMMS; lot Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Jima 29.—Wind S.E...—Arrived the Princess of Wales, Orgasms, from Sierra Leone ; .and Douglas, limn, fron► Para. FALMOUTH, Jure 29.—Wind E.—Araived off port the Creole. Barrozosox, from Bremen; Highlander; Korr, from . Nas4au ; Grampus, CURLING, from Charleston : Orient, —, from Charleston; and Harriet, Kawatari, from Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, Juwa 30.—Wind variable. The following has been received at Lloyd's this morning: " SIR-I am very sorry to have to communicate the loss of the whale-fishihg ship Active, Captain Harcuisou, of this port, at the North Cape of Iceland, in a tremendous gale, on the 5d instant. I he ship had been at Greenland, and was. proceeding fur Davis' Straits with one fish and about .500 seals. I regret to add, that eight of the crew perished on this unfortunate occasion. Their names are—David Gray, Robert Gray, and John Watt, all of Peterhead; Andrew Smith, Robert Allan, and James Scott, all of Aberdeen Andrew Mowatt, of &mimeos ; and Samuel Smith, of Shetland. Captain HUTCHISON has just arrived, being brought over by a King's cutter from Shetland, to which place he and the surviving crew were conveyed from Iceland in a Danish vessel hired for the purpose. Captain HUTCHISON reports, that up to this 25th May, when be left Greenland, he was not aware of any of ships there baying had one fish, and he Understood that the most of them were to proceed to Davis' Straits. A few of them had a quantity of seals. (Signed) " WM. GANIACK, .• J. Bennett, Esq. Sec. to Lloyd's. Agent to Lloyd's." A letter from Clare, received in Dublin on Saturday, and in London yesterday af ernoon, states—" That a personal attack was made on Mr. FITZGERALD on Thurs. ' day, by alsody of O'Connellite., who, it is to be appre hended, would have annihilated him, it he had not for ; tunately made his escape. He passed through a house whet ein his pursuers expected to find him. They in ` stantly tore the house to atom , . It is to be remarked, that, in general, the Clare peasantry were a quiet orderly race; but under the tuition of the Priests and Agitators they have burst forth into the most ferocious partisans." It is with deep concern that we announce the two following additions to the long catalogue of deaths which it has been our painful lot to record during the past twelve months—viz. the Rev. JOHN GORDON, late Missionary at Vizagapatam, where he had faithfully and diligently laboured fur nineteen years, on the 16th of January last ; and Mrs. MILLza, wife of the Rev. Wu. MuLatt, Missionary in South Travancore, shottly after their arrival at the place of their destination, on the 2lst of the same month.—Missionary Chronicle. The Tariff Bill has at length passed the S.nate by a majority of live votes, which is larger than was antici pated either by its friends or its opponents. For the information of our readers, we annex a statement of the votes of the several States, all the Senators being present except Mr. Bell, of New Hampshire. The Senators from Connecticut, Vermont, New York, Penn sylvania, Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, and Missouri, voted in favour of the Bill. •Th9se from Maine, New Hampshire, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, G.,orgia, Mississippi, and Alabama, voted again t the Bill.. the •Senators from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Tennessee, an.l Louisiana, were divided.—From the'Nete York Gazette. Sunday, as Mr. Wills, of St. John's-street•road, was driving his daughter in a gig near the above spot, his horse took fright, became unmanagable, and, on arriv ing near Sadler's Wells, a boy, eight years old, was thrown down, and received such injury that he died soon afterwards. The horse continued with full speed, when he got near the end of St. John's-street, the gig came in contact with the pavement, when Mr. Wills and his daughter were thrown out. The Gentleman escaped without injury, but his daughter received a contusion near her temple, which had nearly proved fatal. The Cholera Morbus, - ss hich, during the autumn of late years has proved so f rt4l in this country, has already made its appearance in Huddersfield and the neigh bourhood, and four persons have fallen victims to it during the present week.— York Herald. The late and present fine weather proves generally beneficial to vegetation ; the corn crops in particular present the appearance of a plentiful produce. The hops are every day, and in all situations, improving in their growth.—Struts Advertiser. As a child, named Harris, was crossing the road opposite the Angel Inn, at Islington, yesterday morn ing, it ran under the wheels of a coach that was passing at the time, and before the coachman could pull up, both the wheels went over its body. On the child being picked up, it was discovered to be quite dead. The body was then conveyed to the neatest public-house to await the coroner's verdict. • The hay harvest, which was retarded by the heavy rain which fell in the early part of the last week, has been generally resumed throughout the county. The crops are unusually heavy, and the weather being re markably fine, the greater part will be saved in prime condition. Hay, fit for the rick, has been sold for 20s. a ton at Halston.-- West Briton. During the last ten days the weather has been as favourable for hay-making as the husbandman could wish. One night in the swath, and with a few days in the quoil, it is so dried as to be fit for the rick. The hay harvest is nearly over in this vicinity, and it will be a great blessing if such an abundant crop be got safely secured in the stack.—Scotsman.