The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-02 00:00:00

4,-f4z ) ~ F, - -, - . - i - i . l „s - 4 * --..„...,4‘H ..----::r.:;: f.ls` ,\,. , 1 -- , )tr:•,;,,,,;477,-(i; .!,--Vii,,,,0".., f.,6% f. ~:: -,- ? et ,-- \...•,-. t",-,s,^:i---,,,,, • • —N:,",..., i , 1 - . , 7- , 4L ~. , ',.. _t5•74-0 : 1 , i,?;e' C:7 l. tr, ,g LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1337 In the House of Lords yesterday, after some petitions had been presented, and a despatch from Col. Anutun, when Go'•error of Van Diemen's Land, ordered, BI iOUGHAM gave notice that he will on Monday subro:t a proposition in reference to the state of the business of the House. To -the presentation of a petition from Macclesfield by the Bishop of EXETER, praying for a repeal of the Poor Law Act, or for a considerable alteration in it, succeeded some discussion, turning principally on that enactment in the Bill regarding the attendance of paupers at Church. The Earl of M A LMESBURY and Lord ELLENBOItOUGH evinced a concurrence of sentiments with those professed by the Right Reverend Prelate. The Duke of Thell. %tom), Lord COLCHESTER, Earl FITZWILLIAM, and Viscount MELBOURNE, on the other side, strongly supported the Bill. The latter Noble Lord significantly said that he gave the Bishop or EXETER great credit for his• feelings ; to do otherwise would be to suppose that he was prostituting his sacred calling, and imitating those de ning,ogues who for party purposes maligned the Poor-law Act. which on all hands was admitted to be excellent. The production of the copy, moved for by the Right Rev. Prelate, of any rule or rules issued by the Poor-law Commissioners preventing paupers from attending Divine Service in the parish Church on Sunday, was then agreed to. The Limitation of Actions Bill was read a third time and passed. In the House of Commons the preliminary proceedings related to Railway, Canal, Harbour and other private Bills, several of which were advanced a stage. The Lords' amendments to the English Municipal Bill were ordered to be printed. The ATTORNEY . -GENERAL then presented two petitions or very great importance, involving the question of the Pri vileges of the House. One was from Mr. Nichols, and the other from Messrs. Hansards, printers, in different de partments, to the House. The prayer of both petitions was, that the House would be pleased to give directions to the petitioners how they were to proceed, and what course they were to take in reference to the actions which had been brought against them for obedience to the orders of that House. On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, it was agreed that the petitions be printed with the votes, and that a day (Tuesday, we understood) be appointed for taring them into consideration. A Contemporary states, on authority, that the Mr. (.3 LEEN mentioned in Mr. NICHOLS' petition, has actu ally served with notice of action not only Mr. NtcHoLs, but the SPEAKER himself. _ _ _ There was some conversation between Lords STANLEY and RUSSELL relative to the course of business as regarded the Church leases' motion and the Irish Tithe Bill. For the particulars we refer to our Parliamentary Report. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then brought forward his motion in volving serious charges against Colonel ARTHUR, while in flonduras. Lord Howicx opposed the motion, which, after some discussion, was negatived by a majority of 47. Mr. BORTIIWICK brought forward a motion for the establishment of a certain system of national education. The Hon. Gentleman afterwards wished to withdraw his motion, in order to bring it forward in an amended form, but on the motion of Mr. LAW an adjournment of the Rouse was carried. The Bishop of EXETER having somewhat reco- Tered his spirits, after the discipline administered to Um by Lord BROUGHAM when he last attempted to raise a clamour against the New Poor-law, has re turned to the charge, though in a humbler attitude. In the last night's exhibition of this Right Reverend Personage, it is easy to perceive that though the tone is more subdued, and a less offensive manner assumed, the secular and factious spirit is at work in him, which makes HENRY PHILPOTS stand out with prominent distinctness, from all the other Members of an order which has never been re markable for spiritual-mindedßess, and which at the present moment has a BLOMFIELD on its roll. That man should imagine that his hypocrisy should scape detection would seem strange, did we not now a nil then see instances of men deceiving themselves by tikeir own cunning, fancying that their sagacity is too d. ep to be penetrated, and that ordinary moitals do not nix e, because they cannot perceive, their various wind iiig and doublings. The Bishop of EXETER, if we aro not mistaken, cannot much longer repose on this delt,ion. The remarks with which Lord MEL uot; aNi..% commenced his achnirahle speech last night, :mist 'e performed upon the Right Rev. Father the twofold and salutary operation of opening his eyes, and euttin; into the quick of that self-conceit which f,,rnts so , r.isential a portion of his character. " Not tr,:73 ve Om! Right Rev. Prelate credit," said the Noble Pr , n iier with the most pointed irony, " for those feel; :Ass -which lie had c:eclared had actuated him, convenient to pass by is still stronger and more conclusive, namely, that the practice of letting . the paupers out of the workhouse on the Sunday has been found by experience, in every instance where it has been tried, to lead to the grossest immora lity. Under the pretence of going to Church,. they go to the beer-shop to spend their Sabbath, and some have come to Church in a state of beastly intoxication. Wc see, therefore, that all this zeal on the part of the Bishop of EXETER, for the religious instruction of the poor, is nothing but a factions aid most discredit able pretence for an attack upon Ministers through the Poor Law. It will be seen by a reference to the debate in the House of Commons last night, that the Government voted against Mr. DUNCOMBE'S motion for inquiry into a charge of inhumanity preferred against Colonel ARTHUR, late Governor of New South' Wales, and that the motion was consequently lost. The subject of this motion is of too serious a nature to be allowed to rest here. To-morrow we shall call public attention to it, with a view to expose the partiality with which all administrations—on all occasions— try to screen the dark deeds of officials acting in their name, from public investigation. Upon this point we know no difference between Whig and Tory Governments. The whole of the French papers of Wednesday have been received. The Moniteur contains the following telegraphic despatch from General HA- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLUCK. rank Stock...„.. 203 India Stoek — 3 per Cent. Red 89%%% Ditto Bolis ....... ........... 34 31 pm. 3 per Cent. Cona — South Sea Stock — 3`6 per Cent...........-- ..... .... 97 ;,' , Old Annuities — Ditto Red................ ...97%% Ma , New Ditto ............... New 3% per Cent. - , 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 5 per Cent........ ......... I Etch. Bills, £l,OOO 33 28 31 29 pm. sink LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto ..... -........500 33 23 31 29 pm. Jan. 5, 1960 l4 7-16% , Ditto Small .--Oct. In, 1859 14 15-16 Ditto Commercial. — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 14% , Ditto Advertlsesl —pm Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, ISSO ........ Jan. 5, 1870........ ...... .. ..... Consols for Account ... 21 % 90% 1 Omnium PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds .....—..... Ditto Acc0unt......... ..... Brazilian Bonds ............. ...... 837 Ditto Account — Ditto Account ......... ........ Ditto New Bonds 43 4 3 Buenos Ayres Bends .... ...... .. Ditto Account ... ..... 4354 i 4 3 54 Ditto Account .................. Ditto, 3 per cent. 253 8 Chillian Bonds .................... `2B Prussian Bonds.-- . ............ Ditto Account ......... ..... .. Russian Bonds, 182:1 ... Co:umbian Bonds. Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic ....... ............ Bends, Columbian Mt _ .Spanish Bonds — , • Ditto Account ................. Ditto Account — Danish Bonds ............. ........ 7234 Ditto Bonds. 1831, "144 2 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Greek 80nd5................. ..... .. French, 5 per cent .... ..... —f. —. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — 4 per cent. —E —c. Ditto Account ...... ..... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent .... Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account Dioto, 6 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto Acc0unt........ ...... .... Ditto, 5 per cent. 99%% Neapolitan Ditto Account ...... ......... .. 99% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at M. pm.) 20 t:tl DulAin and Kilkenny Railway Company Brighton (ilennie'9) Lau anti Birmingham Railtray Company B5 1341 th would be derogatory not only to that Reve rend Prelate himself, but equally so to the bench on which he sat ; not to give the Right Rev. Prelate credit for the feelings he professed, would be to suppose him capable of grossly abusing the pri vilege which he enjoyed of voting in their Lordships' House ; it would be to suppose that he prostituted the dignity of his sacred calling ; that he was not placing himself on a level with, but below the level of those worst of demagogues, who, through the agency of the Press, or public meetings, were trying to excite public feeling against the operation of that law, which had been framed in a spirit most conciliatory to the poor, which had been framed on the soundest principles, and on principles which were best calculated to carry into effect the objects for which it was intended." The charge which the Bishop brought forward with so much ap parent sanctimony was, that at Macclesfield the paupers in the workhouse were suffering the most grievous and unprecedented hardship, in not being allowed to go every Sunday to their respective'parish Churches. The regulation on this point, he insinuated, was made by ' the Poor-law Commissioners, and was not merely an innovation, but a gross abuse of their authority. Now it turns out that the Commissioners had nothing whatever to do with this matter, and that whatever has been done was done by the local guardians ; and, furthermore, the Bishop was in structed in that in which he ought to have required no instruction—namely, that the refusal to allow the paupers to go out of the workhouse on Sunday is no new thing, but has been a very general practice at all times. The Bishop thinks that it is attended with good effects to make the rich and the poor meet together in Church: Most certainly, were they to meet there according to the ecclesiastical theory of Dr. PHILPOTTS, and to the doctrine of the Gospel, that is, on a footing of perfect equality, there would be some good produced. But we should like to know what notions of equality the poor must entertain if they imagine they are on an equal footing with the rich, when they look around them in the parish Church, and see my Lord This, or Squire That, encased in a pew adorned with velvet and gold, and well provided with lock and key to exclude plebeian contact, as if it were contamination, while the poor themselves are huddled together in a heap by themselves, with every ac companiment of poverty that can remind them of the difference between the rich and themselves ? We would ask any rational person if this can be soothing to the feelings of the poor—if it is not a thousand times better both for religious edification, as well as in every other view, that divine service should be performed in the workhouse where the poor have all the benefit. of social worship, without any of those drawbacks on their devotion which the contrast between their own humble station and the ostentatious pomp of the aristocracy, must occasion elsewhere. But the argument which the Bishop found it This was an action for money had and received. The plea was non assumpsit. From the evidence given on the trial before Lord Denman it appeared that the plaintiff had insured the defendant's vessel, the Clarkson, on her voyage from Hull to Goole and back. The vessel sustained considerable da • map by going upon Wilton Sands, and put into Hull, and an application was made to the plaintiff, as charterer, to pay the amount of the damage sustained. The plaintiff accordingly paid the defendant a sum of 521./., and he had since ascer tained that the vessel had voluntarily gone upon the Sands to avoid a storm, and that the defendant had sent out documents to his vessel at Hamburgh, instructing him to call upo❑ the own ers of goods in the vessel and the owner of the ship fur their con tributions to the damage as a general average. The money paid by the plaintiff having thus been clearly paid under mis take, and in consequence of the defendant's misrepresenta. tions, he brought his action to recover it back. The Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, sub ject to the opinion of the Court upon a point reserved. A rule nisi for a nonsuit or a new trial having been subse quently obtained, MI. CRESWELL now appeared to show cause against the rule, and contended that the damage sustained, not being by the perils of the sea, but voluntarily, did not come within that description of loss for which the plaintiff as underwriter could be held liable, but must be charged under the head of " gene. ral average." The-Learned Counsel cited several authorities in support of his argument, and submitted that there was no ground for disturbing the verdict. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY, UEDGER V. STEPHENSON. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 991. 18s., which was tried before Mr. Baron Parke, at Guildhall, City, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff'. Mr. WATSON now moved for a rule Nisi to set aside the ver dict, and to have it entered for the defendant. The note was drawn by a person named Thompson, payable to the defend ant, by whom it was endorsed to the plaintiff. The question in the case was whether the plaintiff had given the defendant due notice of the dishonour of the bill; it ran thus :—" I am directed by Mr. Hedger to inform you that the note in ques tion has been returned unpaid, and demanding immediate pay ment." The Learned Gentleman cited an unreported case which had had occurred in the Court of Common Pleas, Bolton v. Welch, in which the Court held that notice to this effect was not sufficient :—" I hereby give you notice that your note which became due yesterday has been returned unpaid, and I request you will immediately transmit the amount." The Learned Counsel also cited the case of Hartley v. Case, 4 Barnewell and Cresswell, and moved for an arrest of judg ment in the meantime. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said a merchant would at once under stand the meaning of such a notice. " Returned" was now the word most in use when speaking of an overdue and unpaid bill. Mr. Baron PARKE granted the rule in consequence of the decision in the Common Pleas ; had it not been for that de cision he would not for a moment have doubted that the notice was a good and sufficient one. Rule granted on both points. MAILS. Arrived. Due I Arrived. Due. Arrived Due Ainetie3.......... 0 I Fr 4:::::: ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 i1r4ti1......-.... 0 0 Gue-n. &Jersey 0 0 M2lta 0 l:ta•iir , s Ayres.. 0 0 Hantatirg II ,-, ttlagena...... 0 0 tioll 2 nd I ":bliss... ..... 0 0 Jarmica I F. - i-ders ...... ... 0 0 .l.eeward Islands 0 1 IVaterford 0 HIGH NVA'VER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. :3 minut, :Ole: 2 I Evening 9S minutes after 2 THE NEW NAVAL STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF " BEN BRACE." In 3 vols. post Sy°. A R E THUS A. A NAVAL STORY. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. ;Authcr of " Ben Brace," "Life of a Sailor," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Bulling-ton-street. Fri H E THE PUBLICATION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, N A It L E Y Or, THE DOG FIEND. Y 0 W; . - Is unavoidably POSTPONED until June 10, when it will posi tively appear ; and those who desire it on the day of publication are rcqut - ste.d to send their Orders immediately to their respective Iloo!csellers. iienry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In 3 vo:s post Svo. ittP. D'IS RAELI'S ' , VENETIA" SS A IS NOW READY. _ _ _ •• A work which must extend and strengthen the author's already wide and well. established fame."—Frae:r's Maffazine. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Atarlbc,rough-street. rro H E HIPPODROME. "'NEAR BAYSIY.k TER. PUBLIC DAY. "l•"TO RACES for Plates of ICOI. each, and a STEEPLE Cll. , SE RACE fora Plate of 5N., will take p!acT TO-MORROW, tgleCd t:f Juar, commenc:nt; nt Two &Clock. Mmiss.ion Tio'get : For a four-wheeled Carriage Fur a two-tvlie4,l:.'il ditto .. For a person on Horseback.... For a Per s on on Foot To confusion rs rrrectfuily rfscue, will b nn s^le a ; in all parts of Lonthin at the entrance ( Portobello-lane) parties !F•t(al to provide tliernsdres with tieketi , , the Office, 3, Opora-ar,i,:de, Pall-mall, and Ind on tln , road to the trrouncl. EDWAIII) MAY NE, Secretary. , .1 he puidicat;oa of THE. Sus NF, \VSPAPER commenced this dui; ct 30 minutes Fast Three o' Clock. RISPE :- BAYONNE, MAY 30, HALF-PAST 12 o'CLocx, P.M.— The Carlist expedition which arrived on the 24th at Hu esca was attacked the same day under the walls of that town by Irribarren. The affair was brisk. Irribarren was grievously wounded ; the commandant of his cavalry was killed. 400 Christinos were placed hors de combat. The Carlists entered Huesca, after having experienced a more considerable loss. The Christinos took up a position at Almudevar. On the 25th Bucrens left Saragossa with six battalions and 500 horse, and has replaced Irribarren. The Governor of Sos announces that on the same day the expedition had attempted to open for itself a passage, but had been thrown back upon Huesca, where it re mained blockaded. The Carlists in Navarre have taken Lerin. They attack (at this moment) Lodosa. In the course of Wednesday afternoon the French Government received the following additional intelli gence from the Spanish frontier : " BAYONNE, MAY 30.—The Carlist army left Huesca on the 27th, and took the road to Barbastro. The Chris= tino troops entered Huesca the same day. PEAPIGN•N, MAY 30.—An officer of Rochmore's cavalry approached our outposts, and cried out from Spain that 26 battalions of Navare and 2,000 horse had captured at La Conque de Trampe 1,000 Christino cavalry, some infantry, and a battery of artillery, and that the Carlists occupied Benevarre and Montaguana. This news requires to be confirmed." _ _ In the truth of the concluding observation we en tirely concur. The dispatch from Perpignan has all the appearance of a stock-jobbing hoax. The following is General IRRIBARREN'S account of the late engagement between the Carlists and Christinos, at Huesca, in -which the Viceroy was wounded : " Early this morning I commenced the march from Guerrea y Alcala, with the object of preventing the enemy from taking possession of the pass of Cinca, and of ad vancing upon him in the direction of Barbastro. The neces sity under which I lay of providing rations for the troops detained me in Almudevar, and the enemy, who had marched all night, as I heard from the peasantry, entered Huesca. This was confirmed to me on my arrival, and it appearing to me honourable to the arms of her Majesty to offer the enemy battle, I took up a position within gun : shot of that city. They fired a few grenades upon our infantry and cavalry, but did not dare to come without the walls, although it was not my intention to attack the to..vn. The ardour of my troops, who saw the cowardice of the enemy, induced them to rush forward upon their advanced guard under a most. dreadful fire. The loss of the enemy was considerable from the re peated discharges of our artillery. Our loss is also sen sible, although inferior to theirs. We have to deplore the death of the brave and worthy commander of the Division de la Ribero, Don Diego Leon of Navarrete, who fell glo riously at the head of a single division of cavalry, contending against the overwhelming force of the united infantry and cavalry of the enemy. I also had the honour of being wounded, and in consequence have given notice to General Bucrens to take the command of the troops in my place, as I found myself compelled to draw back to this position to have my wounds attended to. " For General IRRIBARREN, " Brigadier FELIX CAMERA. " Zaragossa, May 25, 18.37." In the cour-e of the action the Infante Don SE.. BASTIAN had Noise shot tinder him ; and is reported to have conducted himself during the engagement with uncommon coo!ness. Not so his Royal Uncle. Don CAItLOS dislikes the smell of gunpowder, and has a life•preserviug horror of balls, bullets., and cold steel. Nature never intended him for a hero, and he is not ambitious of assuming a post which might expose him to the perils of one. In the meantime ESPARTERO is ruining the Con- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1837. stitutional cause by his repeated procrastinations. On the 26th, he had not moved a league from Hernani, and it was feared that two more clays would elapse before Colonel WYLDE would be able to persuade him to occupy Tolosa with his advanced guard. The indolence of this officer is doing more to prolong .the civil war than all the schemes of the Carlist chieftains put together. Wherefore does the Government not remove him—now when he can with credit retire from the command of the nor thern division of the army ? Since the above was written an extraordinary ex press from Paris announces the defeat of the Carlists by ESPARTERO, at Tolosa, and the occupation of that town by the victoriouss Christinos. The loss . of the rebels is stated to be very great—upwards of 4,000 men, in killed, wounded, and pristmers—but we are not in possession of either the date of this en gagement, or the details of the action. If reliance may be placed on the reports of Carlist agents, To losa was evacuated by the main body of the Carlist garrison on the 24th ult. There is nothing else of importance in these Jour nals. Of the festivities at Fontainebleau, a report is given in another column. No news from Madrid, of any interest. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, MAY 31 Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. 50c. Four per Cents,, 99f. Ric. Three per Cents. 79f. 50c. 55c. 60c. Bank Actions, 2,4!1f. Rente de Naples, 99t. 7Cc. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Spanish Actives, 21 24%N, Spanish Passives, 5%%. Brussels Society, 1,5!0f. Portuguese Three per Cents. 20%%. Haytian Loan, 325 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25E 35g. ; money, 25f. 35c. hree months, paper, 25f. 175¢c. ; money, 2M. 17%e —('ours Authentiaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 108 f. 55c. Three per Cents. 79f. 7:lc. Bank Actions, 2,440 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Brussels Bank, 1,417 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 29%. Haytian Loan, 3250 Spanish Actives, 24. X. Spanish Passives 5%. Spanish Differes, 7. Belgian Society, 1,550 f. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY. The Lord Chancellor, and Lords Brougham, Wynford, and Melville, sat in the House of Lords to hear Scotch appeals. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the further arguments in Donaldson v. Haldane, which was part heard yesterday. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Vice-Chancellor took motions to-day, none of which were of the least public interest. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco.) CLAY V. sTEVENSON. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice COLERIDGE took his seat on the Bench at ten o'clock. CURTIS V. MARQUIS OF HEADFORD. Mr. PLATT said be was instructed to move for a rule to show cause why the demurrer in this case should not be set aside. It was an action brought to recover the amount of a banker's check, and the defendant pleaded that the draft in question was given to one Bond in the course of certain gambling transactions, and that it was dated subsequent to the delivery. The demurrer in replication was not sufficient in law, and he (Mr. P.) submitted that the Court would con sider it frivolous.—Rule granted. The Court then proceeded with the peremptory paper. THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF LLANDOROO. This indictment was originally preferred against the de fendants at the sessions of Caernarvon, for the non-repairs of a highway, when a nominal fine of 6s. Bd. was imposed. The case had been subsequently removed into the Court of King's Bench, and Mr. JARVIS now appeared to show cause why such fine should not be struck off, on the grounds that the two Magis trates, who had certified that the road in question had been repaired since the informations had bees laid, were interested persons. The Learned Counsel read the affidavits of three surveyors, who severally deposed that the road had undergone some small repairs, the cost of which amounted only to 151., but that it was exposed at certain seasons to inundations, and was not in a fit state for travelling, and that it was too narrow for public use, being contiguous to a dangerous precipice. Mr. WELSBY, on the other side, argued at length in sup port of the indictment. The COURT decided that the indictment should be respited until Easter Term, and that the bill should be enlarged. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied in hearing arguments from cues on the Special paper, involving points of law of no public importance. Mr. W. Smith, of Burytown, a short time since, sold a sow and pigs in Ilighworth market, for the very im mense sum of ninety-six pounds.—Devizes Gazette. Bill Sheen was apprehended this morning and taken to Lambeth-street. THE GREAT MILL BETWEEN OWEN SWIFT AND LAZ ARUS (THE JEW), FOR £lOO A- ME.—The above trial of skill, which has excited the fancy, in no small degree, for the last three months, was deceded yesterday afterno on on t h e Forest, near Royston, thirty-seven miles from London. They both appeared in the ring in excellent condition, and both eager for the fray. Swift was seconded by Dick Curtis, and the Sheeney by Young Sam and Barney Aaron ; and by way of a tiny bit of confidence, Swift backed himself with La. ?Icarus for 10/. The fight was long—very long; but a de tail of the rounds might prove tireso me—although seve ral of them were contested with spirit and skill equal to the best periods of the ring—the changes were numerous— and in fact it was far from being safe to Swift several t i mes during the fight. In truth, at one period it was anybody's battle. It was the opinion of several persons round tha ring, that the Jew was twice hit out of time; but which circum stance did not appear to be the fact to the umpire (,in ex perienced gentleman in these matters) who told nCanrtis to "yo on I" We do not vouch for the fact, but it was reported in the ring, that owing to a tremendous fall whi c h Lazarus received during the fight—his collar-bone, if dis located, was seriously injured an hour before the batt e ter minated ; however, at the expiration of two hours a ten minutes, the Jew was satisfied that the stakes were not within his reach—he was beaten, and led out of the ropes. Hi was severely punished ; but, for his manliness, and the high cou rage he displa ) ed, his backer presented him with a 501. note. Indeed, so satisfied were his backers in general, that they have offered to match him for a higher sum than Swift. The sketch of " Robert Holmes"—an eminent Member of the Irish bar—from the note-book of an Irish Minister, is a performance of which we cannot speetk too highly. We trust it will be followed by many others written with equal fearlessness and impar tiality. Sketches of all the leading men that figured in Ireland from 1780 to 1805 are wanted to fill up a wide chasm in the political annals of the Sister King dom. The memoirs of Wolfe Tone and Sir Jonah Barrington serve only to show how little is yet known of the lights and shadows of the most momentous pe►iod in the social history of a people for seven cen turies engaged in a vain struggle for national inde pendence. " Parliamentary Portraits," by the author of " Random Recollections of the House of Com mons," &c., is a capital paper. Mr. Bernal, Mr. Aglionby, Mr. James, Mr. Jervis, Mr. J. Grattan, Mr. Handley, and Mr. Howard, are sketched to the life. " Ardent Tronghton," by the author of " Rat lin the Reefer," is continued in this Number. There arc several other papers of considerable merit, and a very clever review of Mr. Buiwer's " Athens." The literary notices are numerous, and well written. 'THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Simphin and Marshall. Our old friend Anthony Poplar must look more sharply after his contributions 'than he has done for several months past. It is really " too bad," as Lord Eldon would say, to allow two and three, and some times four months to intervene between the com mencement and the continuation of an article. Is the Rev. Blackthorn M‘Flail never to be christened ? or will such a good Catholic as Bostheen allow his child to die without baptism ? The introduction to the " Boyhood of a Dreamer" appeared in the Num ber for July, and in the Number for June we are pre sented with the first fragment. No apology on the part of a contributor, no degree of excellence in a con tribution so tardily offered, can allay the public dis pleasure at having its patience thus wantonly trifled with. We trust our friend Anthony will look to this more particularly for the time to come. If we are to have a series of " Fragments" of Boyish dreams —and from the specimen before us we could wish that such were the case—let us have them with out interruption. The verses before us are certainly beautiful—very beautiful—breathing throughout the high inspiration of poetry. The " Portrait of Sheridan" is finished in this Number. As a whole it does not realize our anticipations of the fairness of its propor tions, though it is by no means a discreditable per formance. " Notes of a Tour by Ulysses O'Gom melah, Esq.," is capital, and if continued in the saw vein of quiet humour, will do more to correct a ridiculous habit of journalizing fooleries and afterwards publishing them, than fifty pages of the grayest cen sure that ever appeared in the columns of the Quar terly and Edinburgh Reviews. There are numerous contributions in verse—some of them worthy of our first living poets. Upon the whole, however, the June Number of the " Dublin University Magazine" is heavy —very heavy—the heaviest, indeed, that has appeared for several months. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. We are not surprised at the large sale of this Maga zine, for it appeals to the sympathies of a large class of readers, naval and military men—and usually con tains articles of a most stirring, animated kind. Of such a sort are the " Three Months with the Carlists" and the " Sketches of Naval Life" in this Number, both of which contain many exciting scenes and de scriptions. The last in particular describes the rise and progress of a destructive conflagration in an In dian dwelling, and of the writer's difficult escape from the scene of danger, in a style of unusual vigour. " Notes on the late Catastrophe at Hernani," which are accompanied by reflections on the present war in Spain, will be sure to arrest the attention of all who are familiar with the regent debates in the House of Commons on the subject, the more especially as the article is the production of an engineer officer who has been an eye-witness of the greater part of the campaign. MAGAZINES. THE METROPOLITAN. Saunders and Otley. We do not clearly comprehend the force and drift of the specimen of Mr. Montgomery's " Lectures on the British Poets," honoured with the first place in the Metropolitan for June. The poets—we mean the true ones—have really nothing to fear from the progress of science, and the diffusion of political knowledge ; and even if they had, wherefore complain, when— as Mr. Montgomery maintains—they must come off triumphant ? The ideal world requires not for its de velopment imagery supplied by woods, and wilds, and wastes, and wildnernesses, and unnavigable currents, and snow-crowned mountains ; nor will the progress of railways ever rob poetry of half the beautiful and effective illusions, which were lamented as lost when travellers discovered that neither phoenixes nor fiery dragons had ever existed, and when ecclesiastics de nounced as superstitious the doctrines of the Papal See. Besides, as it is utterly impossible that the young and the imaginative should ever cease to love poetry, it appears evident to us that it will be more admired and appreciated when new discoveries in science, by the substitution of steam power for manual labour, allow the industrious classes that degree of leisure which is necessary to the proper cultivation of the higher faculties of the mind. The following extract . develops an idea universally interesting : " It is difficult to imagine what will be the result of the present progress of society, should peace be perpetuated to the end of the century ; and, at whatever hazard of un poetical changes which it threatens to produce, I fervently pray that it may be so perpetuated ; for if so, war may be anticipated as virtually extinguished for ever among civilised nations, since such mechanical and chemical means of an noyance and destruction (of which the rudiments are already prepred) will by that time have been brought to perfection, that it will be as great madness for two armies to meet, in the year 1915, on the field of Waterloo, to decide again the fate of Europe, as it would be to set their battle-array on opposite sides of the crater of Mount /Etna, during an ir ruption, and rush to the charge across the abyss that burns between ; or for two fleets to encounter off Trafalgar to decide the empire of the sea, as to engage between the rock of Scylla, and the whirlpool of Charybdis. Wars must then cease to the ends of the earth—not, I fear, so soon from the extinction of the elements of strife in human breasts, as from the impossibility of carrying them on at all, except at the peril of extermination to all who engage in them, when every soldier must be a Curtius, and voluntarily leap into a gulf, to save his country from being swallowed up by it." SPORTING MAGAZINE. The Number before us contains a singular engraving, taken on the spot, of the mode of capturing deer by the "lasso," which, it seems, was adopted with success the other day in Denham Marshes, and was borrowed, no doubt, from the hunters of wild horses in the Pampas, as we find duly recorded in Capt. Head's interesting journal. " Memoirs of Parson Burton" is a lively biographical scrap ; and the same may be said of those of Samuel Chifney, the renowned Newmarket jockey. EAST INDIA MAGAZINE. The articles in the current Number of this Journal are not of so dry and didactic a nature as they have too often been, which. is no slight recommendation in their favour. In " Egypt in 1837 the writer dwells, briefly and pertinently, on the many agricultural and commercial advantages, for which that country is in debted to its present ruler, Mahomed Ali, who, he assures us, is extremely well disposed towards Eng land, the " English name and character" standing higher now in Egypt than ever they did. The " Pro gress of Native Education in India" details some cu rious and instructive pal ticulars on a theme of uni 73arsroL, JUNE 1.-Arrived the Water Witch, from Sicily. HOLYHEAD, MAY 31.—Off port, Heywood, from Canton. LIVERPOOL, MAY 31. —Arrived the Oporto, from Oporto ; Chalio, from Lima ; Amelia, from Monte Video ; Lima (packet), from Trinidad ; Star of the West, from Alexandria ; Duke of Athol, from Charente. RIO GRANDE, FEB. 20.—The American brig Troubadour, from Rio Janeiro, was totally lost oil the Bar at this port on the 30th ult. versal interest. From an article, entitled the " Indian Princess Begum Sumroo and her Court," we quote an extraordinary anecdote : " Young Howard was the gayest and most reckless of all the officers attached to the army of India. He was at the head of a small junta of debauched, dare-devil men, who, as the Hell-fire Club,' enjoyed a reputation for every species of profligacy. They were notorious as daring gamblers, libertines, and professed Atheists. We are told that some years since, in a wild frolic, smarting under a number of evils to which they were subjected in conse quence of their blasted characters, Howard and two of his boon companions actually affixed their names in blood to a vile compact for depriving themselves of their wretched ex istence. It was arranged that the trio should drink themselves to death by swilling neat brandy ; but if one or all failed in the object, it was planned as a sine qua non, that whoever sur vived should commit suicide at once after the most approved fashion. The project was no sooner formed than executed. Howard alone outwitted his quondam associates in his liba tions. Finding them to all appearance dead at his feet, he madly seized a razor, and inflicted a frightful gash across his throat. He, however, it seems, recovered, as did his companions, who laughed at him for esteeming their drunken compact so immutable." TAIT'S MAGAZINE. Simpkin and Marshall. Tait has really surpassed himself this month. His articles are not only very numerous, but they are all the best of their kind. In an article of some seven pages we have the essence of Cottle's Recollections of Coleridge—and, as Lord Lyndhurst would phrase is, something more." It is unquestionably the most vigorous, and the most faithful sketch of " that divinely eloquent man" that has yet appeared in any form. " What Sort of a Grown Child are You ?" from the pen of Leigh Hunt, though written in the frolicsome light of a mere extravaganza, contains, like most of the graceful trifles of the same author, matter calculated to make a deep impression on reflecting minds. We hold with his theory of the consistency of human character from the cradle to the grave, and we never before saw it so happily illus trated. The " Dominie's Tale" is excellent—full of force and fancy and feeling. The " Literary Re gister" is conducted with that tact and ability which has always distinguished 'Fait's Notices of New Books. The whole is in keeping with, and well sustains, the high character of the ablest periodical on the Liberal. side of the question. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, JUNE I.—Arrived, the Edmond, Castle, from the Mauritius ; and Eleanor, from Barbadoes. STANGATE CREEK, JUNE I.—Arrived off port, the En chantress, from Leghorn. MARGATE, JUNE I.—Arrived, the Star, Roche, from Cork. DOVER, JUNE I.—Wind W.—Arrived off port, the,Roxburgh Castle, from Calcutta ; and Ann, from the River Gambia. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived, the Prince Regent, from the Mediterranean. COWES, JUNE I.—Arrived, the Napoleon, from Mantanzes. PORTLAND, JUNE I.—Off port, the Thomas Grenville, from Bombay. POOL', MAY 31.—Arrived, the Trinity, Walker, Cadiz. FALMOUTH, MAY 31. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived, the Bride of Abydos, from Trieste ; Julie, Mellish, from Galipoli ; and Rapid, from Catania. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T tVEL VE O'CLOCK. During the whole of yesterday afternoon great agitation prevailed in the City, and until a late hour a number of Mer chant: connected with the American trade were assembled round the Royal Exchange, waiting to hear the final determi nation of the Bank Directors with respect to giving further assistance to the American Houses ; Imit they were disappointed, as the meeting of the Directors did not break up till a late hour in the evening—eight o'clock. The negociation had proceeded satisfactorily up to yester day afternoon ; and no doubt was entertained that the Bank Directors would have continued the required assistance ; but having received letters from the country during the morning, (by which it was ascertained that one of the firms which had in the first instance become responsible "for a portion of the advances of the Bank of England was not in a situation to extend their guarantee to a later period of the year, but were themselves reduced to the necessity of claiming assistance), two meetings were held of the Directors--that which took place in the morning related to the usual business of the Cor poration, and that in the evening to the American concerns ; and at the termination of their deliberations, it was ascertained that they came to a conclusion unfavourable to the applicants— refusing all further assistance to the three American houses, unless put in possession of more ample security for the amount of their advances. The usual notice was issued from the Bank late yesterday afternoon, that it would be ready to receive applications for loans, on approved bills of exchange, not having more than ninety-five days to run ; such loans to be repaid on or before the 15th of July next, with interest at the rate of Si. per cent, per annum, and to be for sums not less than 2,0001. each. It is anticipated in the city that the three American houses will be obliged to wind up their affairs ; and no doubt when this information reaches the United States it will cause great consternation and further failures. At the same time we are glad to state that the decision of the Bank Directors has had very little effect on the Funds this morning--a proof that the public and monied interest approve of the conduct of the Bank. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at 90i -I for Money, and 911- to for the Account, opened at 91k, with little doing; Exchequer Bills ' 33 35; Bank Stock, 204 k; I n di a B on d s, 34; India Stock, 259 f 260. Spanish Active, 21i 22i ; Passive, sfl; Deferred, 84 ; Portuguese, 43f 44 ; Three per Cents., 281 ; Colombian, 22t 23. ONE O'CLOCK. Since writing the above we learn that the three American houses have stopped payment ; one of them refers his drafts to the Bank of England. In consequence, Consols are heavy at 90i for the Account. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols 91 for Account ; Consols for Money shut ; Exche quer Bills lower, 29 ; India Bonds, 31, lower; Bank Stock, 203, lower. Spanish Active, 22 Ex-Coupons; Portuguese, 43i ex-divi dend ; Three per Cents., 28. The United States' Bank paper has receded to 932. It was generally reported in the city this morning that some American houses have stopped payment. - HALF-PAST TWO. It is now positively stated on 'Change that two of the Ame rican Houses have stopped. The different Banks of Canada that drew upon Thomas Wilson and Co. and Wilds and Co. are protected in the fol lowing manner : The Montreal, by Smith, Payne and Co. City Bank of Montreal, by the Bank of British North America. Upper Canada Bank, by Glynn, Mills, and Co. Midland District Bank, by London Joint-stock Bank. Canada credit must therefore now stand high. It is reported that the Carlists have lost 4,000 men, in the battle with Espartero, in the North of Spain. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Aceount, tl THE FUNDS.—C. BRITISH Bank Stock 203 , ,4 3 per Cent. Red 89% 3 per Cent. Cons 3y, per Cent. Ai per Cent. Red 9714 New 3Y4 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. IP,flO Oct ISSO l4 15-16 Jan. 1860 1474 FOREIGb ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omniam India Stock ...... ......... ........ 258 Ditto Ronda 31 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Arnuitic- — Ex. Bills, 1000/ 2%d.... 32 pm Ditto 500/ 32 pm. Ditto 50(1/ 32 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 204% India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, a per cent. co% Belgian, 5 per cent lOO4 Ditto, New Ditto .. 43 Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent ....leo Chilian, 6 per cent 23 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, tS per cent Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 7214 : French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent. 1 Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. — , French, 3 per cent —f —c Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... l Dutch, 2i per cent. Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent.... Ditto, 5 per cent .. . 99% SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway.. 3% Great Western Railway 43 London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway ( Rennie's) London and Brighton Railway (Gibbs's) London and Birmingham Hallway London and Southampton Railway 17% Manchester and Birmingham Railway .. . 4 No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'cloci List RAPIDITY OF STEAM CONVEYANCE.--TO make a voyage from England to Portugal, and back again to Eng. land, in the course of six days, w ill b e t h ought by many alto gether impracticable. It is, however, now quite easy of ac complishment. As an instance, the Iberia steamer, belonging to the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company, took passen gers on board at Falmouth on tho 22d May, and in 66 hours landed them at Oporto. The Brayanza steamer, belonging to the same Company, called at Oporto and brought home letters from the Iberia's passengers advising their arrival, and consequently might have brought dome any of the passengers themselves. The Braganza arrived at Falmouth on the 28th May in 70 hours; thus making just 136 hours, or something less than six days, from the time the passengers embarked un til news of their arrival was received is England. MARRIAGE OORFLETAHNSE. DUKE Of tention—naturally enough for a French public you bustle ts of attractions all lo f the te and s s :; —is fixed upon the wardrobe and marriage ornaments the Royal bride ! The lustre of the oldest title is th er n into the shade by the brilliancy of a diamond stomacher; _ 0 ; a fr n e d el t y h e o x se hi m bi a t g ed nifi to ce t n h t e e v m is b it r o o r i s de o re f d t c h a e ch c m ha e t r e e a s u w e h x i c c i li te a o r ,ee a t e ., admiration than the crowd of titled strangers who !d i ; pouring in like a torrent. Amongst the attractions ot.rsn_ description, that which excites the greatest attention is; very splendid present—a robe—from the Queen g la r n o d o . m,s ß m u a t rr l ia s g h e all pr n e o s t en o t, cc t u h p a y t y e o x u g r uis s i p te ace „ earl lans"—or the happy father-in-law's Royal gift, a ,P . .,a, wreath—or of the shoes and the gloves—the pocket o. o "_ ti kerchiefs and the stockings—all perfect in their way, o n f all occupying so important a position in the prograna this regal ceremony. Seven hundred thousand franes!‘", are assured, have been expended on these nuptial offerings eight thousand of which were for the wedding robe. e . The arrival of the Princess was announced for thr.su, o'clock. After twelve there were very few fresh arrivals' pwa i r th ui t t l . l o e e f a h r b id ri c i. and the expectation of the immense crowd assembled, the at the highest, waiting the approach of the corte,ge bride elect. Three o'clock came—no sign ; four o'clocko still no sign ; half-past four, an d th e troops of the gamble and the artillery, and National Guard, are ranged in cle ti os , file, in the court of the Cheval Blanc. The Court was, 00 sembled in the grand suite o f a p ar t men t s , and crow ded t h e the grand staircase. At h a lf-p as t fi ve the arrival of ot. Royal Princess is announced by two couriers, and imel o diately the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours entered 711 court-yard. Both Princes w ere i n th e d re sses of ge ne officers, and looked remarkably well. u p According to the programme, which has been dreg' o f with much care, the Prince was to have taken a quarte r o f an hour's precedence of the Princess, but the townrej Melun decided it otherwise. The voyageuse was c ' ffe ilie ' refreshments which she w as unwilling to refuse. ti . Princess had besides to listen to long harangues, front lu e f nicipal and other dignitaries, at the entrances and exil e it nearly all the towns and villages, and these delays t pe • half-past seven o'clock bef ore s h e arr i ve d. At this Ü be , the weather, which had threatened a storm, had agi e t he come fine : the last rays of the sun were just visible on h a, edge of the horizon. All th e C our t, t h e Ki ng a t its ea ps surrounded by his sons, was s t an di ng upon th e loftY,, e t. when the escort of drag oons w hi c h accompan i e d the r'" - pe cess from Melun first made it s a p pearance . The tilsd presented arms ; then, amid th e mus i c o f b an d s , drums the trumpets, mixed with the acclamations of the crowd , is Princess made her entrance, surrounded by her su ite es ; magnificently-gilded car r i ages , eac h d rawn by silt bones; the servants wore all in s pl en did li ver i es ; her eso r ' e s, formed by detachments of dragoons, hussars, gene and a party of the National Guard on horseback. 41 This solemn entry was a mos t i mpos i ng spec tacle , " re , the magnifi cen t an d no bl e structure of Fontainebleau jV. called recollections a t once ill ustr i ous and Inelaucli°sill Standards, flowers, handkerchiefs, hats, and arms w ere t be in motion in the midst of this majestic tumult. When Court, the Court of o u r const i tut i ona l country, ennsi-i,tlecl of citizens whom p o liti cs h a d e l evate d to a di e ting to , , rank, was seen descending the double cone of steps t° t o t teed with the Prince s b e f ore t hi s young P r i ncess , to 13ho were concentrated so many and such lofty hopes. whole formed a national scene of the most imposing 'ly deur, from whi c h th e t ouc hi ng i mpress i ons of t he W el detracted nothing. of The Princess desce n d e d f rom t h e carr i age at the '°,:as Duke the staircase, and acce pt e d t h e arm w hi ch t h e D , Nemours offered. Th e D u k e o f O r l eans walked by the side of his broth er . Th e C ourt preceded them, an° Duke of Orleans then passed on to the front. The t. de Nemours and th e P r i ncess H e l ena followe d the la - 1 1 5 ; When they h a d arr i ve d at t h e summ i t they found The King there, obviously impatient to receive them. be young Princess could no longer conceal her emotion ;, ° , t c bent to kiss the hand of the King, while his M 3 J e t:i stooped to welcome her in his arms, and remained for some time, exchanging the most affecting e o f resses. He then presented her to his family, the King the Belgians, the Prince de Joinville, and the Dn a i e ; Aumale and Montpensier, the one an officer of ligi v l- . O tY fantry, and the other of the National Guard. The cess embraced these two charming youths. r of The King, after complimenting the Duchess Dowage r Mecklenburgh, took the hand of stile young atfiau‘s there °c a . Princess and conducted her toward the Queen, Wh ° standing rather behind, near the door of the a partnie e i o much affected, and prepared to set etiquette at detian r e e , eo order to hasten to embrace her destined daughter. they approached th e y th rew t h emse l ves i nto each e-nra arms. The Que en o f th e B e l g i ans , M a d ame Adelaide.a-ob the young P r i nces were presente d w i th a dignitY "'— hi fresh embraces threatened to compromise. The staircase o f F on t a i ne bl eau presented at this 1 11 " 1- a picture which can never be effaced from my memory ; ; .. s , was a scene o f p er f ec t un i on . F ragments of al l t he '' o f binets were th ere to b e contemp l ate d , while the chaplaiLt the chateau exhibited his humble gown of a poor P^T h B amidst embroid ere d d resses , sp l en did un i forms, and -0 ceremonial habit of the Lutheran pastor. M. niers s° o ,, the grand ord er o f th e O r d er o f L eopold. M. de Tsu,e7 rand was in the interior hall of the edifice. The Princess Helena is tall in stature and well ° lel : Her air and attitude, and whole deportment, wer e ' fl ti ceedingly eleg an t an d grace f u l ; h er ha i r i s li g ht, 41 's her complexion clear and transparent:. Although 1 w e , placed very n ear th e scene I h ave b een attempt i n g t° tot scribe, I could not distinguish perfectly her features ; l f t . their gener a l ex p ress i on seems to b e one of extrem e "; rg i ness and gentleness, and her smile is full of kindness amiability. She wore a pink dress and a straw bon or ornamented with light feathers, called, I think, foik ite tieb marabouts, mi xe d w ith roses . Sh e wore no shaw l, w" .of enabled spect a t ors t o b e b etter j u d ges of the sym metry' her shape. In the ev en i ng th e t own was ill um i nated. At I I o 'elo s t a rocket, dis c h arge d f rom t h e G a ll ery of Diana, gave 0,03! signal for a gra n d di s pl ay o f fi rewor k s provided b y the tt They were discharged from the park near the grand Il e t i jo The Princess passed the night in the chamber t bo Queen of the Belgians, who has taken upon herseplfs task of doi ng th e h onours o f t h e chateau to h er fil'!lost sister-in-law and the Duchess Dowager. The Pr etti f il lodging is occupied by N. de Broglie, namely, t h a t fortneie, inhabit e d by M a d ame d e M a i ntenon, r i ght over the e e brated gilded door. f a s i, A great numbe r o f ar ti s t s h ave b een h ere s i nce ye ate o engaged in takin g v i ews o f th e c h ateau un d er a ll i ts asP‘ , ' of A. drafts Man belonging to the porcelain m anufact° l l6o Sevres took a s k e t c h yester d ay o f t h e b r i ll i ant scen e °' reception of the Princes. The three m arr i ages w ill t a k e p l ace to-day-- - th e , e marriage, the marriage according to the rites of the R° of Catholic religio n , an d th e marr ia ge accor di ng to the rites . the Lutherans. SUMMER ASSIZES.—Th e J u d ges o f the rra„t Courts met yesterday morning, and chose their respecti ve cults on the Su mmer Assizes. The following is the arrant , . merit :—Home Circuit—Lord Chief Justice Denman and i ow ," Justice Littl e d a l e . W estern —L or d Ch i e f Justice Tidal.Nfr. Justice Patt eson . N ort h ern— M r. B aron P ar k air st ies Justice Coltman. Oxford—Lord Abinger and Mr 'u ti l e" Coleridge. Midland—M r . J ust i ce P ar k e an d Mr. r dc e Bolland. Norfolk- - Mr. J us ti ce V aug h an an d Mr. J tr ut h Bosanquet. North Wales—Mr. Baron Alderson. Wales—Mr. Baron Gurney. Mr. Justice Williams roll ains in town, and will attend to business in-Chambers. hiCh The ground i n f ron t o f t h e N a ti ona l G a llery, "'- is to form the interior of the square extending to Char d iP t b g ; cross, is to be cleared in the course of the summer, an „,,ed, improvement s commence d accor di ng to t h e p l an aPPr - ti is which will add considerably to the other improverne° • Westminster. - - ea° SILVER SNUFF BOXES, of all sizes, a nd of a g r o variety of Patterns, either Plain or richly Chased, are offe red ' £'S, from Ten to Eightee n Shilli ngs per Ounce, at T. COX SAVu;bilt, Working Silversmith, G o ld sm i t h, an d W atc h ma k er , 47, Co" London. Sr ° N. B. —A P am phl e t, con t a i n i ng a Li st o f P r i ces o f Silver , and Forks, Sil ver Pl a t e , Pl ate d G oo d s, W atc h es , Clocks, B ‘F% t ion• be had gratis, or will be forwarded in answer to a post-p . glal — -- - a - - BIRTH. On the 27th ult., the lady of N. Lin t. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., a t Milt on - u p on -Th a mes, Kent, 03 1 0 Chandler, Esq., of Tewkesbury, to Elizabeth, relict of 11. u` a Flack, of Dufours-place, DIED. • Pq"' On the 29th ult., at East-hill, Wandsworth, James 111' aro 0. , 61 1, many years Magistrate ;and Deputy-Lieutenant for B . arrey , as,,rd On the 19th ult., aged 19, George, youngest son. of Mr. l'u Hammett, master mariner, of Swansea. . oF reir On the 29th ult., M ar y, w if e o f M r . F. 'Pricker, of the office, aged 38. h r elic On the 31st ult., at Stoke Newington, Elizabeth flano a ' , On the 30th ult., at Dulwich-hill, of Mr. P. Holdsworth, late City Marshal, aged 72. 1e w Wm. Stone, Esq. Ef4" , On the 30th ult., in Sloane-street, William !lemming' in his 79th year. a 0 "" On the 27th ultat St. Hl*' ., ned Wilson, Esq., of Streatham -common, aged 65 * tit re, ° o t On the 30th ult., at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-sq, vol., nUnte• 1 vo l., 14, Anna Maria Dorothea, eldest daughter of R. Jackson-hall, LondonderrCh&W aged 37, Mary, the w' late IL On the 31st'ult., Mary);.younger daughter of the iv hers, Esq., of Bishops-gate-street. , o f Tavi sWe On the 29th ult., the wife of T. Thompson, -r 5 l" - square, aged 54. On the Ist inst at Little Stanmore, of ardiel Norton, Esq., of that place, aged 89. ____—_,- -- "f„ 1 0 ' --,-7--- - -- -- - visrtr, - o il London : Printed and Published b MURDO YO :ill t he 0 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Str and ' of Middlesex.—Friday, June 2, 1837. Mary, vridori