The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-14 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. CHURCH LEASES. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, JUNE 13: Amendment proposed, at the end of the Question, to add the fol lowing words,—" With the view of applying such amount to the gradual diminution of the evils which flow from the deficiency in the means of religious instruction and pastoral superintendence by Mi nisters of the Established Church:"—(Mr. Goulburn : ) Question rut.—" That the proposed words be there added :"—The House divided MINORITY—AYES, 265. Agnew, Sir A.-Wigtonshire Johnston, Andrew-Cupar Alford, Viscount--Bedfordshire Jones, T.-Lendonderry Co. Alsager,Captain-Surrey hones, Wilson-Denbigh Angt rstein, J.-Greenwich Kear-ley, John Hodson-Wigan Arbuthnot, Gen.-Kincardineshlre Kerrison, S i Edward- Archdall, Gen. M.-Fermanagh Knatcbbull, Rt. Hon. SEE-Keg. Ashley, Lord-Dorsetshire Knight; H. G.--Nottinghamshire Ashley, Hon. H.-Dorchester Knightley, Sir C.-Northamptonsh. Bagot, Hon. W. -Denbighshire Law, Hon, C. E.-Cambridge Uni. Bailey, Joseph-Worcester versity . Baillie, H. D.-Honiton Lawson, Andrew-Knaresboreitgh. Balfour, Thomas -Orkney Lees, John Frederick-Oldham Barclay, Charles -Surrey Lefroy, A.-Longford Baring, F.-Thetford Lefroy, Rignt Hon. T.-Dublin Uni. Baring, H. B. -Marlborough 'strait' , Baring, \V. E.-Winchester Lemon, Sir Charles-West Cornwall Baring, Thomas-Yarmouth Lennox, Lord A. - Chichester Barnety, John-Droitwich Lewis, David-Carmarthen Bateson, Sir R.-Londonderry Lincoln, Earl of-South Notts " Beckett, Right Hon. Sir J.-Leeds Long, W.-North Wiltshire Bell, M.-South Northumberland Longfield, Richard-Cork Co. Bcntinck, Lord G.-King's Lynn Lopez, Sir Ralph-Westbury Beresford, Sir John-Chatham Lowther, Viscount-Westmoreland Blackburne, I. J.-Warrington Lowther, Colonel-Westmoreland Blackstone; :W. S. -Wallingford Lowther, J. H.-York a Bolder°, Hefty G.-Chippenham Lucas, E.-Monaghan Bolling, W.-Bolton Lushington, Right Hon. S. R -Can. Bonham, R. F -Harwich terbury Borth NV iek, Peter-Evesham Lygon, Hon. Colonel H. 8.-West Bowles, George Rushout-Eveshatt Wor estershire Bradshaw, James-Berwick Mackenzin, Thomas-Ross-shire Bramston, T. W.-South Essex Mackinnon, W.. A.-Lymington firownr.gg, S. J.-Boston Maclean, Donald-Oxford, Bruce, Lord E.-Marlborough Mahon, Viscount- Hertford Bruce, C. L. C -Inverness, B.:c. Manners, Lord C. S.-Leicestershire Bruen, F.-Carlow Marsland, Thomas-Stockport Buller, Sir J. Yarde-Devonshire Martin, John-Sligo Buxton, T. F.-Weymouth Maunsell, T. P.-Northamptonshire Campbell, Sr IL-Berwickshire Meynelt Capt. H.-Lisburne Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.-King' , Miles, Wm.-East Somersrtshire Lynn - Miles, Philip John - Brist ol Cartwrißit. W. R.-North Nor Miller, Wm. H.-Newcastle-under tharnptonshire Lyme Castlereagh, V isc.-Down Mordaunt, Sir John-Warwickshire Chandos, Marquia of-Bucks - Morgan, C. M. R.-Brecon Chaplin, Colon. I-Stamford Neeld, Joseph-Chippenham • Chapman, Aaron- Whitby Neeld, John-Cricklatle - Clatiester, Arthur-Honiton Nicholl, J -Cardif Chisholm, A. W.-Inverness-shire Norreys, Lord-Oxfordshire Clive, Viscount-Ludlow Ossulston, Lord-N. Northumber. Clive, 11. H. Snuth Shropshire land Codrington, C. W.-Gloucestershire Packe, Chas. Wm.-Leicestershire Colborne, Ridley-Wells - j Painter, IL--Berkshire Cole,Hon Arthur IL-Enniskillen 'Palmer, George-Essex Cole, Lord --Fermanagh Parker, Mont gu-Devon Compton ' IL Combo-Harnpshire Parry, Sir L. P. J.-Carnarvon Conolly, Edward M.-Donegal Patten, J. Wilson-Lancashire ('cote, Sir C.-Queen's County Peel, Right lion. sir R.-Tamworth Copeland, W. T..-Colvraine Peel, Col. Jonathan-fluntingdon Corbett, T. G.-Lincolnshire Pelham, J. C:-Shrewsbury Corry, lion. 11. L.-Tyrone Co. Pemberton, Thomas-Ripon Crewe, Sir Ge.age-Derbyshire Penruddocke, J. H -Wilton Cri ps, Jose ' Jr -Cireneester Perceval. Colonel-Sligo Co. I/alb' 3c, Sir Charles-Ripon Pigot, Robert-Uridgenorth Darner, G. L D.-Portartington Humptre, John P -East Kent Darlington, Fall of-Shropshire Polhill, Frederick-Bedford flick, Quititur--Maldon Pollen, Sir J.-Andover Dottin, A. IL -Southampton Pollington, Lord-Pontefract Dcwilesa ell, W -Tewkesbury Pollock, Sir F.-Huntngdon Di•flield, T.-Abingdon Powell, Colonel-Cardiganshire Ditplale, W. S.-Warwickshire Praia!, W. Mackworth-Yarmouth Dualarr, Georga-nelfast Prix, Samuel Grove-Sandwich DI I , ICOrn i .V..l Inn. %V.-Yorkshire Pfice. Bic hard -New Radnor Duncombe, lion A.-East Rut ford , Pusey, Philip-Berkshire East, *Lanes 8.-Winchester Rae, it Wit min. Sir Wrn.-Bute Eastnor, Vi;count-Reigate Reid, Sir J. Rae-Dover Eaton, IL J.-t':: ntaidgeanire Richards, Riehard-Marionethshit e R.terton, Lard Francis-Lancashire Bickford, William- a Ayleshitry Elley, Sir John-Windsor Ross, Charles-Northampton Elwes, John Pivne-Essex Ruslibrooke, Colonel-Suffolk rstcourt, T 8 Ii -Oxford Univ. ' Russell, Charles-Reading Estcourt, 'l'. .I.liiior - Devizas Ry le, John-Marclestield Fella!). W. J.-Inackburn Samterson, Richard-Colchester Ferguson, Sir It-Londonderry Snaloit, Lord-Liverpool Porous `n, alcorg, -Banffshire Seartett Hon Robert-Norw'ch Mach, 0 -Stainfard Scott Lord John-Roxburg shire Fitzroy, Hon. Henry-Lewes IScourtield, W. M -Haver iordweat Ft.-ming, Jahn-llampluire ; shaw, Pt I lon. F.-Dublin thriven rotey, F T. --ilerefordshire Sheppard, Thomas-Frome Fallatt, Sir \V. -Exeter Shirley, E. S-Warwickshire lorbe?, William -St rlingshire Silithorp ' Colonel-Lincoln . k.ore-iter, ILin. G.-Wenlock Sinclair, Sir 0.-Ceithness-shire Forster. C. S.-Walsall Smith, A.-Ilert 'ordsltire Cox. Chat lio-Lonstfool Smyth, Sir lienry 7 Colchester F estifi,l,l, J.'W.-Penryn Somerset., lord E.-Cirencester G raked, Jag. ll.r-Wenlock Somerset, Lord G.-Monmouthshir: Geary, Sir Wil lain-Kent Spry. Sir S. T.-Botimin ' , hot:tone, T. -Ltit,:‘ , ter Stanley, Edward-Cumberland 0 a tslone, tV. E.-Newark.on-Trentatann-r, Lord-North Lancashire I.lrmie, sir S. It --rllntslore Stawart, John-Lymington Gordo , , lion. W --Aberdeenshire ; Stormont, Viscotiot -Not wich flora, Ormsby -S.lop .:-nuarta Lord D. C.-Arundel Caring, IL D.-New Shoreham (Start, Ilenry Charles-Dorsetshire io:lburn. Biala Hen 11.-Cam-aThoaras, Camel-Kinsale Lri - ge University Townsitem 3 , Ltd .1.-Ilelston Goulnurn, Mr. Set jeaut -Leicester french, Sir F.-Scarborotrah Graham Sir J. It. -Cu orberland Trevor, lion. Arthur-Durtiam 0 retaie, T. G. - Laticash •re Ti evor, lion. G. R.-Caermarthenali I:rh:ley, Sr: Roger-Dcrbv•hire - ITwiss, Horace -nridport Grinstot), Via-omit-Hertfordshire !Tyrrell, Sir J. 'I.-Nutt!) F.srex ()rims oa, Met E H.-at Altam'sj Tore, Sir Charles 8.-Soffit:la / lal aB. ir.—(i ismicebto shire ‘ \ Cotier, Cul:mei-A rmarh Co. I in.ford. I-Ivory-Lei .a.).tet.hire Vern , y, Sir IL-Bucia ti ali Ira T lid,e, 3.-St. Ives Vern n, 0. 11-E:or. Itettiird ; 'anihtm. George A.-Duldin Vesey, Him. Thomas-go'on's Co. I ianrocr, henry-Ayleshnry . Wall, C. Ba:inr-Guldto,tt ilanmer, S'r J. -Shrewsbury Walpole, lord-Norfolk I larcourt, Geo. Simo r-Backs' Walter, John -Berksll ire I lardinge, Right Hon. Sir 11.-Laun- 1 Welby, Gly tine Earle-Grantham ceston West, John Ileatty-Dublin Hardy, John-Bradford We-, land, Major-Oxfordiliire I iawkes, Thomas- Dudley Wli'tinore, T. C.--Bridgenorth Mayes, Sir E.-Donegal 'N ilbraham, Hon. L'.-Lancashire lie :thcote, G. J.-Lineolirshire ' illiams, Tho • as- Mal tow ilenniker, Lard--East suirrilk Wilmot, Sir J. F.-Warwickshire Herbert, Hon. S.-'-ouch Wilts W.lson; Henry-Suffolk l , erries, Malt: Dim. J. C.-Harwicl. Wodehouse, Edmund-Norfolk llog,g, James Weir-Beverley Wood, Colonel T.-Brecknr.ekshire Dope, James-T,in'itlorowshire W ,rtley, How James S.-Halifax Ho o e, H. T.--Gloucester Windham, Wadharn-Salisbury Ilatham, Lord-Leontinster Wynn, Right Hon C. W.-Mont- I louldsworth, T.- Nnttinghamshin ganneryshire Houston)), George -Rentrewshire Yorlre, Eliot T.-Cambri.lgeshire Ilualies. W. IL-Oxfard Young, Geo. Fred.-Tynemouth Tlelia:n. IL-Sou , h Shields Young, John -Cavan Latin, 8: muel-Cumberland Young, Sir W.-Fucks Jackson, Mr. Serj.-Baiii.lon Bridge Jnrin vit. I ail-Bury, Suftlik Johnstone, Sir J. V. -Scarborough Joluatone, J. J. IT.-Prorfries.shir MAJORITY- Adiegon, Lord—Co of Armagh Adam, Sir C.—Clackmannansliiie Agliontiy, If. A —Cockermoutti A in,v•orth, A Hari, 11 owland —llcrtfordshire Andover, Visc.—Malmeshury Anson, Colonel—Stoke-upon-Trent Anson, Sir G.--Lichlield Astlev, Sir Jaeob—West Norfolk Attwond, Thos.—Birmingham Bagshaw, John—Sudbury ilainlirid,; . e, T.—Taunton IS-tilieA, Ealward—Leeds B 01, Nicho!as—Clonniell Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen irclay, David—Sunderland Baring, F. Thornhill—Portsmouth Barnard, l:. G.—Greenwich Ilarron, H. W.—Waterford City 13 irr , G. S.—Cork Co. /I,aurlerk, Nfriou—Eat Surrey Belfast, Earl of—Antrim Co. Bonelt, J.—South Wiltshire Bentinck, Lord NV —Glasgow B Tkeley, lion. E.—Gloucester Il keley, lion. G.—Gloucestershire B •rkoloy. Hon. c'.—Cho lteuham Bernal, Ralph—Rochester ilewc, 'P.—Plymouth Biddulph, R. —1 lereford T —Leominster Blake, M..l.—Galway Blunt, Sir Charles—Lewes Bowes, John—S..uth Durham Bawring, Dr —Kilmarnock Erabazon, Sir William—Mayo Brady, Denis Caulfield—Newry itrid..,^man, Hewitt—Ennis Brocklehtirst, J.— alacelestield Brodie, W. li.—Salisbury Brotherton, J.—Salford Browne, R. D.—Mayo Puller, Charles—Liskeard Buller, E.—North Staftlirdshire Pulwer, E. L.—Lincoln Bulwer, H. L.—Marylebone r3orton, Henry—Beverley , Byn.r, George—Middlesex livng, Right Hon. G S.—Poole CLllaghan, I).—Cork City Campbell, Sir John—Edinburgh Campbell, W. F.—Argyleshire Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Cave, Robert Otway—Tipperary Cavendish, lion. C.—East Sussex Cavendish, Hon. G. H.—Derbyshire Cayley, E. S.—N. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie Chapman, M. L.—Westmeath Chetwynd, Capt. W.—Statfbrd Childz•rs John W.—Malton Churchill, Lord C.—Woodstock Clay, W.—Tower Hamlets Clayton, Sir William—Marlow ('lements, Vise.—Leitrim Co. Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Codrington, Sir E.—Devonport C. llier, J —Plymouth Collins, W.—Warwick Conyngham, Lord A.—Canterbury Cowper, Hon. W. F.—Hertford Crawford, W. S.—Dundalk Crawford, W.—London CrawLy, S.—Bedford Crompton, S.—Thirsk Curteis, E. B.—Rye Curteis, H. B.—East Sussex Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling Denison, W. J.—West Surrey Denison, J. E.—South Nottingham Dmistoun, A.—Dunbartonshire Denistoun, J.—Glasgow D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. Chas. T.— Lambeth Dillwyn, L, W.—Glamorganshire • Divett, Edward—Exeter Dobbin, Leonard—Armagh Donkin, Sir R. S.—Berwick buncombe, Thomas.—Finsbury Dundas, Hon. J. C.—York Dundas, Hon. T.—Richmond Dundas, J. Deans—Devizes Dunlop, John—Ayrshire Ebrington, Visc.—North Devon Edwards, John—Montgomery Ellice, Edward—Huddersfield Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry Elph instone, Howard—Hastings Et wall, Ralph —Andover Euston, Earl—Thetford Evans, G.—Dublin I•a7akerley, J N.—Peterborough Fellowes, lion. N.—North Devon Fenton, John—Rochdale Fergus; John—Dysart Ferguson, Sir R. C.—Nottingham Ferguson, R.—fladdingtonshire Fertisson, Right Hon. R. C.—Kirk eclbright 11:Aden, John—Oldham Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Co. Fitzroy, Lord C.—Bury St. Edm. Fitzsiinoc, C.—Dublin Co. Fleetwood, P. H.—Preston Folkes, Sir William—Norfolk Fort, J.—Clitheroa Gasket!, I).—Waketield Gillon, Wnr. I).—Linlitkgow !Gordon, llobert—Cricklade Grattan, len ry— Meath Grattan, James—Wicklow Co. Cr-w, Hon. (7olord—Wyconibe Grey, Sir Georg,—Dcvonport George-:Lon,lon I. J.—Nlert}4r Tytivil 4111—Pontefract Eon, Hon. D. G.—Forfarsi) Henry—Lincolnshire NV. C.—Durham W.--Southwark Arclobald—Paisley J. 11.—Nemport, I. Wig!,, TELLEIIS. Clerk, Sir George—E,liiiburghibile Fremintle, Sir T.—Buckingham —NOES, 291. Hay, Sir A. —Elgin Heathcoat, J —Tiverton I,ctor, C. .I.—Peterstial leneage, ward—Grimsby fermi, Sir R.—Peterborough „Lindley, ('har:es—Ashton lablietise, Pight lion. Sir J. Cam Nottingham; loites, 'l'. L.—West Kent Holland, Edward--Worcestershire :lorsinan, Edward—Cockermouth K.—llerefordshire Howard, P. 11.—Carlisle lowan!, lt.—Wickl o w Co. tiow7ck, Vi c.—Northumberland I Lune, Joseph—Middlesex Humphery, John—Southwark Hurst, R. 11.—Florshain ilutt, W.— Kingston-upon-Hull Ilitiner, William—Cumberland 'eplison, I). o.—Mallow Jervis, .I.—Chesler I King, E. B.—War.vi:k I,i...where, Right lion. Henry— Taunton Lunoton, H.—North Durham 'Langton, Wm. Gore —Sornersetshire Lee, J. Lee—Wells Lefevre, C. Shaw—North Hants Leonard, T. B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord J. (I.—West Sussex Lister, E. flonliffe—Bradford Lich, J.imes—Kirkwall Lushingtoo, Charles--Ashburton Lushington, Dr.—Tower ilaml. Lynch, A. II —Galway M' [.rod, It—Sutherlandshire M‘Taggart, John—Wigton Maher, John—Wexford Co. Mangles, J.—Guildford W Ma.rsland. Henry—Stockport Martin, Thomas—Galway Co. Maule, lion. Fox—Perthshire Melgund, Viscount —Hythe Methuen, P.—North Wilts Moleswort h, Sir William—Cornwall Moreton, lion. A.—Gloucestershire Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Mostyn, Hun. E.—Flintshire Mullins, F. \V.—Kerry Murray, Right lion. J. A.—Leith Musgrave, Sir it.—Waterford Nagle, Sir IL—Westmeath t km, Cornelius—Clare O'Brien, W. S.—Lime •ick Co. ! O'Connell, Daniel—Kilkenny O'Connell, John—Youghali O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry O'Connor Don—Roscommon Co. O'Ferrall, Richard M.—Kildare Oliphant, Laurence—Perth Ord, \V.—Newcastle-upon-Tyne Pavt, Frederick—Beaumaris Palmer, General—Bath Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton Parker, John—Sheffield Parnell, Sir ll.—Dundee Parrott, Jasper—Totness Paulson - , James—London Peas,, Joseph—South Durham Pechell, Captain—Brighton Pendarves, E. W. W.—Cornwall Philips, G. EL—Kidderminster Pinney, W.—l.yme Itegls Ponsonby, lion. W.—Dorsetshire Ponsonby, Hon. John—Derbyshire Potter, It.—Wigan Poulter, J. C.—Shaftesbury Power, John—Dungarvon Power, James—Wextbrd Co. i'oyntz, W. S.—Midhurst Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Pryme, George—Cambridge Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cambridge Rippon, C.—Gateshead Robarts, A. W.—Maidstone Robinson, G. R.—Worcester Roche, IVilham—Limerick Roebuck, J. A.—Bath Rolfe, Sir It M.—Penrhyn Rooper, J. B.—Huntingdonshire Rundle, John—Tavistock Russell, Lord John!—Stroud Russell, Lord—Tavistock Russell, Lord C.—Bedfordshire liuthven, Ed.—Kildare Sanford, E. A.—West Somersetskire Scrape, I'oulett—Stroud Scale, Colonel—Dartmouth !Seymour, Lord—Totness ISilarpe, General—Dumfries ;Simeon, Sir 11..—Is:e of Wight ;Smith, J. A.—Chichester !Smith, Hon. 11—Wycombe ;Smith, It. Vernon—Northampton Smith, Benjamin—Sudbury Spell's, Alexander—Richmond Stanley, W. o.—Anglesca Stewart, P. M.—Lancasnire Strangways, Hon. John —Caine Strickland, Sir G —West Yorkshire Strutt, Edward—Derby Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr !i'itart, Villiers—Waterford Co. falbot, C. R. M.7-Glamorganshire Falbot, J. IL—New Boss faliburd, Mr. Serjeant —Reading fancred, IL NV —llambury liompson, P. B.—East Yorkshire l'hompstai, Col.—Kingsto!i-on-Hull rhomson, Right Hon. C. P.—Man chester fhomeley, Thos.—Wolverhampton Poole, W.—Truro Tracy, C. 11.--Tewkeshury rrelawney, Sir W.—East Cornwall Froubridge, Sir T. E.—Sandwich C. A.--Poole iirner, W.—Blackburn .!yn te, C. J, K.—West Somersetzthire Grote ' Cie Guest, J. r'S pi plslg:y, Jot if2r lir.4tiq A Iraveti Vigors, N.—Carlow Co. Wilde, Mr. Serjeant—Newark Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton Wilks, John—Boston Vivian, John Henry—Swansea Williams, William—Coventry Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Williams, W. A.—Monmouthshire Walker, C. A.—Wexford Williams, Sir J.—Carmarthensliire Walker, lt.—Bury, Lancashire Williamson, Sir H —North Durham Wallace, Robert—Greenock 4% innington, H. J.—Worcestershire Warburton, H.—Bridport Wood, Charles—Halitax War', H. G.—St. Albans Wood, Alderman—London Wason, R igby—' pswich Woulfe, Mr. Scrjeant—Cashel Wemyss, Captain—Fifeshire Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton Westcnra, Hon. H. R.—Nlonaghan Wrotteslry, Sir J.—Staffordeiire Westenra, Hon. J. C.—King's Co. Wyse, Thomas—Waterford Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebone :TELLERS. Wigney, , J. N.—Brighton Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire Wilbraham, George—Cheshire Steuart, Robert—Haddington LIST of the MINORITY of FIFTY-EIGHT who VOTED for MR. HARVEY'S AMENDMENT, " And further, that, whatever may be the result of the proposed inquiry, it is the opinion of this House, that, after a time to be fixed, the payment of Church-rates in England and Wales ought wholly to cease :" A glionby, 11. A. Beauclerk, M ijor Blake, M. J. Bowes, T. Bowring, Dr. Brady, D. C. Brocklehurst, J. Brotherton, J. Browne, R. D. Codrington, Sir E. Collins, W. Crawford, W. S. Crawley, S. Dennistoun, A. Divett, E. Duncombe, T. S. Dundas, J. C. Dundas, J. D. Elphinstone, 11. Evans, G. F.clden, J Fenton, Jonn Gaskell, J. M. Gillon, W. D. Grattan, H. Grote, O. Gully, J. Hawes, B. _ Hector, C. Ilindley, Charles Holland, Edward Humphery, J. Lister, E C. Lushington, C. Marsland, H. Molesworth Sir W. 0 Brien, W. S. 0 Connor Don Ord, W. Pease, Joseph Potter, R. Rippon, C. Roche, W. Roebuck, J. A Ruthven a Scholefieltl, J. Smith, B Strickland, Sir G. Tooke, William Trelawney, Sir W. Vigors, N Wakley, Thomas Wallace, R Wemyss, Captain Williams, W. Williams, Sir J. Wood, Alderman Wyse, Thomas TELLERS. Harvey, D. W. lhompson, Colonel OFFICE OF LA THE LORD CHAMBER- N TO THE QUEEN. QUEEN 'S HOUSE, ST, JAMES'S. JUNE 14, 1837. riven, that her Majesty's Drawing Room, :o-morrow, is postponed till further notice. Notice is hereby g intended to be held t, A BENEFICIAL HINT. Why do people go to Tunbridge Wells, Cheltenham, &c. ? For the benefit of the waters—a glass of which, taking coach-hire into consideration, costs from half-a crown to ten shillings. Now if the same ora greater be nefit could be attained by a more efficacious beverage nearer home, say in the 'Royal Opera Arcade; King's Theatre, would not those who incur the perils of a fatiguing journey be as much disordered in their ima ginations as in t4 , leir stomachs ? We leave it to the considerate to reply. All we know is, and that of our own practical experience, that a new and valuable dis covery of a medicinal spring has recently been made at Greenford-place, near Harrow, which, in the opinion of the best judges, is really worth a trial.—ED. Sun. " The circumstances under which this Spring was first dis covered may be stated in a few words. " In the summer of 133 G the Proprietor happened to men tion to a medical gentleman from town, who was paying him a friendly visit at the time, that although he had bored for water to a great depth, none could be found which was not so im pregnated with saline matter, &c., as to be totally unfit for domestic purposes. It occurred to the medical gentleman that it might contain medicinal properties, and_ he recom mended to the. Proprietor to'have it analyzed. a This has been done by one of the first practical chemists in Lotidon ; and from the analysis it will be seen that it con tains qualities of no common order, and not often found in a natural spring in this country ; for, besides being a pleasant and grateful b-vera;re, its properties as a saline aperient ren der it a valuable medicine, and its mode of operation is both mild and efficacious. " From the above statement, and from the subjoined ana lysis, it will be seen that this water possesses properties which a long experience has proved to be very tfficient in the cure of many diseases. " To those whose constitutions are impaired from a resi dence in warm climates, and to persons whose digestive powers are weakened by sedentary habits, close attention to business, or late hours, a course of this water will be found highly bene ficial, by producing a salutary action on the various secretory and excretory functions." Salts, &c., found in an imperial pint of the water, as analyzed by J. T. Cooper sen., Esq., drains. 4.61 Chloride of Sodium. 2.95 Chloride of Lime. 3.03 Carbonate of Lime. Hydriodue df lod:ne., a Cubic Inches. 4.5 Carbonic Acid. 1.0 Nitrogen. Grains. 40.76 Sulphate of Alwnesia. 24.76 Sulphate of Soria. trgce. LIVERPOOL-MONDAY. The intelligence received yesterday;from the United States by the Europe, although of itself sufficiently gloomy, has pro duced here but comparatively little effect. Indeed, the par ties interested in the American trade say that the fact of the State Banks in the leading cities of the Union having sus pended payment in specie, is, all things considered, the wisest resolution to which they could have come. Had the Banks continued to pay in specie, as previously, the result would have been, they argue, in the existing want of confidence and ge-/ neral feeling of alarm now unhappily prevailing there, that the specie would have found its way into the hands of a class of persons who would have hoarded it up for safety, instead of per mitting it to circulate for, the legitimate ends of business. This is the view entertained and expressed by many persons on 'Change to-day, whose opinions on American subjects are enti tled to some weight. At all events, the intelligence has been productive of less serious consequences than might have been an ticipated. 'I he prospect, however, of gold finding its way back to this country in quantities sufficiently large to be productive of Eenefit seems very remote. The Europe brought about 5.000 sovereigns, for which from twenty-three to twenty-four shil lings each were paid in New York. If, therefore, gold in America commands a premium varying from fifteen to twenty per cent., it is out of the question to expect its transmission to England. In fact, as matters stand, it would answer the purpose of capitalists to scud it to a market where it is now so scarce and valuable. The cotton-market to-day has suffered a little from the recent advises received from America, although less than some apprehended. The sales were 3,000 bags, at prices a little easier than those current on Friday. But the limited sales to-day may be traced quite as much to the extremely heavy imports of the last week, and the consequent depression of the market produced by this plethora, as to any effect resulting from the advises brought by yesterday's New York packet. No failures have occurred today—a pleasing announcement. It gives us much satisfaction to be able to state that the living of Hitcham, in Suff.ilk, has been given to Professor Henslow, of Cambridge. There are few of our readers who teed to be informed that Professor Henslow is the gentleman who instituted the prosecutions for penalties against the Cam bridge bribers. Mr. George Robins announces, in our columns of this evening, important estates, exceeding in ralue 450,000/. to be sold within six weeks, including some of the most favoured properties throughout Devon, Somerset, Derby. shire, Hants, Surrey; Yorkshire, Wales, Berks, Middlesex, Rutland, &c. We believe this circumstance is without any parallel case. Three of these estates are publicly stated to be exceedingly influential, with a view to a seat in Parlia ment at the approaching election. _ DISTRESSING DUEL.—Yesterday morning, be tween three and four o'clock, a meeting took place in a field rear St. John's Wood, between the lion. Henry D— and Robert M—, Esq. The parties are nearly related to each other, and the misunderstanding arose in consequence of an elopement of a distressing nature. The parties had taken their stations, and were upon the point of firing, when a ca briolet dashed up the adjacent lane at tremendous speed, and a lady, in a wild and hurried manner, rushed into the field towards the party ; but, ere she could succeed in reaching them, the word " Fire !" was given, and one of the combat ants, Mr. Henry D—, fell. The lady, who proved to be the lion. Mrs. —, perceiving this, uttered the most heart-rend ing shrieks, and, rushing to the spot, accused herself of being the murderer of her husband. The gentlemen present had the greatest difficulty in forcing her from the spot. A surgeon in attendance pronounced the How. Gentleman's wound to be fatal ; but, subsequently, a consultation of medical men having been held at the lion. gentleman's residence, some slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. It is said that the un fortunate cause of the catastrophe has been in a state of deli rium since the event, and had twice made an attempt to lay violent hands on herself. In Covent-garden market on Saturday there was a large supply of fruit, flowers, and vegetables , and in g enera l the prices w ere cons id era bl y l ower than those of last week. There was a great abundance of gooseberries, which were re tailed so low as sd. a quart ; also a large show of asparagus, sold at the rate of ls. 6d. per 100. Green peas and new pota toes were also in the market, but not very generally ; the lat ter sold at Is. per lb. There were also a few (and but a very few) strawberries. We have to announce the demise of the Earl of Granard, who expired on Friday last, at his mansion, in the Champs Elysecs, at Paris, where he has sojourned for some time past. His Lordship was born on the 14th of June, 1760, and had, therefore, within a few days, completed his 77th year. He succeeded his father the fifth Earl, the 16th April, 1780, and married the 10th May, 1779, Lady Selina Frances Rawdon, sister of the late Marquis of Hastings. He was a general in the army, and clerk of the crown and hanaper. He is succeeded in his titles by his grandson, the infant Viscount Forbes, who was born the sth August, 1833, the son and heir of the late Viscount Forbes, M. P., whose death took place in December last. NEW WORK, EDITED BY G. P. R. JAMES, ESQ.—We are requested to state that the new work entitled " Memoirs of Celebrated Women," edited by P. R. G. James, Esq., author of " Darnley," " Do L'Orme," &c., in 2 vols. post Svo., with Portraits, will be published to-morrow by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents : For Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfnte, Edinburgh, and Mr. Duncan Campbell, Glasgow; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dub lin ; and may be obtained of all booksellers. The beautiful showers of the last week have very much improved the hops in the Maidstone district. At pre sent there is no appearance of the fly. In the cold soils, however, the Lines have become yellow, through the late cold winds. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1837. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ....... .......... .... 205% 1 4 India Stock ...... 3 per Cent. Red 89% Y. iOitto Bonds 36 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons — !South Sea Stock 354 per Cent..........- ......... .97%14 Old Annuities ,..»........ -- atto Red... .... .... il%S New Ditto ..... -.....‘ -- New 3% p.tr Cent. — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751._ ... New 5 per Cent — Exch. Bills, X Lvtio 34 36 pm. Bank Lc ng A nnuities to ex pi re Ditto 4 .500 34 16 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 14% 9-16 Ditto Small , 3l 36 pm. Oct. lii, 1859 — Ditto Commercial _- pm. Jan. 5, 'B6O — Ditto Advertised. 3l 36 rim Jan. 5, 188 . ...... ....... April 5, 1880.......... ...... Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 91% 1 Oinnium ......... ................ .. P. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 4314 Ditto Account .... Ditto, 3 per cent. r 9 SN 9 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic . Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, Mt 214 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.......... f —c. 4 per cent. 3 per cent -f. --c. Exchange --f. •—c. D.Ach, 'l4 per cent. 53 2% 3 Ditto Account 1,314 Ditto, 5 per cent. 9916 Ditto Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account."... ........ Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account ..... Buenos Ayres Bonds • Ditto Account .••••••••••••••••• Chithan Bonds ......... .......... Ditto Account Columbian Ditto Account 000000 Columbian Bonds 1821. Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds ...... Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account ......... Neapohtan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at M. pm.) 20 23% Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 03/. lus. 6d. Ditto Unregistered l3 12 13 Great Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Company (Stevenson's) 5 2; Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 5% 74 Brighton (Rennie's) •London and Greenwich ttailway Company 2O 14.4 Manchester and Leeds Railway Company N nth Midland Railway Company l5 IN COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight .NGE YESTERDAY. Gibraltar 4B Leghorn 464 Genoa 1.6 20 Milan 11 Venice " 7 Naples 39 Palermo Rotterdam' 2U. 12 5 Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B 13154 A1t0na..... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 95 Marseilles. Lisbon 4! Bourtleaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petenlitugh, ruble .3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Oporto .....„, 46 4 Rio Janeiro l6 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l4 Cork lt Vienna, effective A 2M.10 19 Trieste ditto lO 01 PRICE OF BULLION, PER 07. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver. bars, standard 0 4 11% MAILS. _ _ _ Madrid 33 ) / -.01 Cadiz.... Bilboa ...... Barcelona J+ville Due. Arrived. DUI 0 0 Ltshon 0 &Jerssy 0 0 Ma!ta trg 0 1 Afecco 0 d ...... ...‘ 0 0 Ostend 0 a ..... ... . . 0 0 Sweden: ... 0 Illslands 0 I Waterford ....... 0 Arrived. Due 'Arrived. 1 America... ...... . 0 I France, 0 0 I (Icern., 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hambu , 0 Cirtliagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica 0 F,anders ..... 0 0 Leewari HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-MORROW. 3 nmwtes after II I •Evening......'l4 minutes arta, 11 NEW WORK ON THE HOLY LAND. Now ready, in 2 vola. post Bvo., with numerous Maps and Plans, TRAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just ready, in demy Svo., Vol. I. (to ba completed in Two Vo lumes) of THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALL ; with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORA RIES, and Remari:s on the State of Society during the State Trials of 1794. By HIS WIDOW. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents for, Scotland: Bell and Ilradfute, and D. Campbell for Irel , .nd, John Cumming, Dublin. ITO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to.an Order of the High Court of Chancei7, made in a cause of WILSON v. METCALFE, and four other Cauvs, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN Wtt.sori, ong of the Masters of the said Court, by a person appointed , by him Tor that purpose, at the New -Talbot inn; in New Mahon, in the County of York, on WED NESDAY, the 26th day of July next, between the hours of Three and Four in the Afternoon, _ A FREEHOLD ESTATE, tithe free, late of Elizabeth New love, deceased, situate at Weaverthorpe, in the East Riding of the eounty of York, comprising about 128 Acres of Land, in the occu pation of John Cooper and others. Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, London ; of Mr. Alfred Simpson, Solicitor, Malton ; Messrs. Robinson and Barlow, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand; and of Messrs. Dyneley and Co., Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London, where, and at the place of sale, a Plan of the Estate may be seen ; at the Stedtnere Inn, and at the Talbot Inca, in New Mahon ; and the principal Inns in the adjacent towns. Dated this 3d day of June, 1837. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Hamburgh Coffee-house, Water. lane, Tower-street, on TIIUMDAY and FRIDAY, 15th and 16th June, at eleven, for twelve o'clock precisely, each day, NINETY-SIX Butts, 81 IdMs., and 25 Quarter Casks Sherry, 54 Pipes, 49 Hhds. and 11 Quarter Casks Port, 2 Pipes 20 Quarter Casks Madeira, 10 Pipes and 8 Octaves Marsala, 265 cases Claret, Champagne, Sauterne, Hock, &e., 7 Puncheons and 8 Hhds. Brandy, 1,680 dozen old bottled Port, Sherry, Madeira, Hock, Claret, &c., &c., duty paid. Catalogues and Particulars of George Geddes, 133, Fenchurch street, Samuel Lancaster, :59, Mark-lane, and Hy. Man, Commer cial Sale Rooms, Brokers. the publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 25 minutes past Three o' Clock. F = • Apt, irk, • ok f car , jam' IJ!,J a Inn+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1837. THE KING'S HEALTH. WINDSOR CASTLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. The KING has passed another tranquil night ; and his MAJESTY appears refreshed this morning. (Signed) lIENRY HALFORD. WM. FRED. CHAMBERS. DAVID DAVIES. We regret to understand that up to ten o'clock last night the greatest apprehensions were entertained. It is gratifying, however, to reflect that the tenor of the above bulletin is more favourable. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 13. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1837. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN, QUEEN'S HOUSE, SAINT JAMES'S, JUNE 14. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty's Drawing. Room, intended to be held to-morrow, is postponed til further notice. In the House of Lords yesterday, the sitting was chiefly occupied with considering, in Committee, the Irish Public Works Bill. The report of this Bill, as amended, was ordered to be read on Friday. In the House of Commons, after the presentation of a few petitions, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER stated, in answer to a question by Mr. HANDLEY respecting tax carts, that he should leave the law as it at present was, both with respect to the duty on vehicles of that class, and also as regarded the necessity of having the name of the owner painted thereon in letters two inches long. The clamour which had been set up on this subject the Right Hon. Gentleman thought contemptible and unworthy of any serious attention whatever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then gave notice that on Friday next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the better administration of his MAJESTY'S Post Office. After some proceedings principally relating to busi ness of a private nature, which will be found narrated in our report, Mr. WALLACE concluded an able speech, which cannot fail to make a deep impression on the public mi n d, b y moving " That the Report of the Committee of the Com missioners of the Board of Excise, on the twentieth Re port of the Commissioners of Excise Inquiry, be referred to the late Commissioners, Sir HENRY PARNELL and H. BERENS, Esq., to examine the same, and to report their opinion thereon to this House." The discussion on the motion of the Hon. Member had not proceeded far when the House was " counted out," and adjourned at a Quarter-past Seven o'Clock. The Tories are still making rueful faces after the physicking they received on Monday night. The RUSSELL purge administered to them on dig occa sion turned out to be of a much more searching nature than they had anticipated. They are now in the somewhat ut.enviable plight of a patient who has cal- culated on receiving a gentle alterative, equal—we shall suppose for the sake of illustration—to a power of five or thereabouts ; and suddenly finds, to his unspeakable dis comfort that be has been served with a relentless drastic, gifted with a working power of eighty-three. We pity the poor devils from our hearts, and are disposed to make all reasonable allowance for those contortions of coun tenance, and other external indications of inward agony which are the means which nature, ever beneficent, has provided to afford a certain degree of relief in such extreme cases. This sympathetic feeling, however, must not be carried too far—must not be indulged to that morbid extent which precludes us from noticing what appears to us to be symptoms of a dangerous delusion on the part of those who have been subjected to the severe but nevertheless salutary discipline to which we have alluded. We shall therefore proceed —dropping metaphor—to make a remark or two on the misrepresentation which the organs of Toryism are attempting to make of the grand defeat which the party sustained on Monday last. The first thing that strikes us in looking over the statements issuing from the Tory portion of the press is the flat contradiction which the writers give to one another, when they set about accounting for the Minis terial majority. We are not in the least surprised that they should have bee❑ gravelled by an event so " untoward nor that it should pass their skill to ac count for it on the principle of " reaction," which has hitherto been a sort of universal solvent to them ; but they ought all to have fixed, by previous concert, upon the same cause for this event, and not each to have bewildered his own foolish brain in divining a different cause. But to come to particulars. The Morning, Post accounts for the Ministerial victory after the fol lowing fashion :—" The Conservatives (persuaded, perhaps, by Lord John RUSSELL'S speech that ho would be the last man in the world to make an exertion for a majority), do not attend in such force as before, and the Government ob tains a majority of upwards of eighty." Dear, innocent, confiding creatures 1 They staid away from the debate in the firm reliance that Lord JOHN RUSSELL would make no " exertion for a majority !" This is exqu:sitely rich in its way. Now let us look at the version of the affair which the Times gives :—" Between thirty and forty gentle men (says the oracle of Printing-house-square), who, like Mr. GALLY KNIGHT, usually vote with the Op- position, went over, as he did, on this occasion." Thus it appears that the Members who are staled by the Morning Post to have been absent from the division, were the very men who according to the Times, went over to the Ministerial side, and swelled the majority against the party with whom they usually act ! 'We shall leave the two Tory organs to settle between themselves which is making the largest draught on the credulity of its readers, merely referring those who feel au interest in the matter to the list of the division, which will be found in another column of our paper. The Times is in a very great rage at the result, and pours—or to use its own favourite word—shovels out a double portion of abuse both upon Lord JOHN R USSELL for entrap ping the Tory Members, and upon these :9 , entlemen for being such good-natured " gobemouches," such "short sighted and lily-livered Conservatives" as to be en trapped. All this is mighty pleasant. We do be gin to think there is " re-action"—among the Tories. This evening the repo' t of the Select Committee on the petition of Messrs. HENRY and SEALY FOUR DRINIER, praying compensation, for the non-renewal of a patent granted them for most valuable improve ments in the manufacture of paper, will be brought be fore the House of Commons. It appeais from the evi dence taken before the Committee, that the Messrs. FOURDRINIER, Upon making known their invention, obtained a patent for seven vears, of which six had ex pired before the invention was perfected; that on ap plying to Parliament in 1807, the House of Com mons extended their patent-right to fourteen years more ; but that the Lords confined the extension to seven years, with the proviso that another seven years would be given them if it were proved that they were not remunerated ; that when their patent expired they were in a condition to prove, that not only were they not remunerated, but that they had been losers to a large extent ; but that in the interim a Standing Order, placed on the journals subsequent to the passing of the Patent Protective Act, forbade all application on the part of the petitioners for the boon promised them by the Lords. This left them without any resource, save that of submitting their case to the Legislature, and praying for some compensation. We consider their claim founded in justice, and we trust the House of Commons will freely and liberally concede it. We gather from the minutes of the evidence, that owing to the discovery of the Messrs. FOURDRINIER the price of paper is reduced nearly one half, while its tex ture has been greatly improved ; that it can be made of any size ; that, whereas formerly, five weeks were required to make and dry paper, it can now be made and brought into the market in less than as many days ; and that without this invention printing by cy linders could not have been adopted. These are facts which we recommend to the consideration of a Minis try, anxious for the diffusion of knowledge among the labouring classes. Without cheap paper and cheap printing we cannot have cheap literature. The pioneers of politics, as of armies, frequently render more valuable if not more brilliant service to die cause in which they are embarked, than the more pretending leaders who derive all the honour and emolument of success. So it has been in the recently renewed discussions on Church affairs. The debate of Friday night on the " Wigan Rectory Bill," suffi ciently singular as it was in itself, was brought by Monday night's discussion on the ChurCli-rate ques tion into most felicitous illustration of the mode in which the Tories carry out their own theories. The Rector of Wigan already labouring under the grateful burthen of 2,300/. (net) per annum in comes proposes, through the, intervention of Parlia ment, to apply certain of his Church lands to purposes which will at least double his stipend. Startled by such a proposition coming at such a time, Mr. CHARLES HINDLEY, the Member for Ashton, sug gests, with a- view to the possible adoption at some future day of those Church Reforms for which Tories, equally with Whigs, though in their own way, profess to be pining, that a clause shall be intro duced—" That nothing in that Act contained shall in any manner prevent or interfere with any future appro priation by Parliament of any of the moneys raised under and by virtue of this Act, to the providing salaries for additional Ministers of the Established Church in the parish of Wigan." To this reasonable proposal, based on Tory pro fessions, and sustained by arguments from the Tory vocabulary, Lord STAN LEY and the Conservative host of zealous Church defenders vehemently demur, and after no less than three divisions, Mr. HINDLEY and his friends are routed. So the matter rested—Mr. HINDLEY finding some satisfaction for his defeat in the exposure which he had made of the rotten hollow ness of the Tory affection for amendment. On Mon day night Lord JOHN R ussm.r. brought forward his motion for a Committee on Church Lands. Forthwith Mr. GOULBURN steps forward and as if copying the very words (the spirit is identi cal) of the motion of Mr. HINDLEY, which only two nights previously he and his friends had hurried down to the House to defeat, he moved " an addition to the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, for the pur pose of limiting the application of the funds which might be pointed out by the inquiry to those objects to which he thought they were strictly applicable— the increase of religious instruction, and the augmen tation of pastoral superintendence." We pray our readers to contrast the language of the two motions, and to say wherein there is one point of difference, or how those who on Friday opposed Mr. HINDLEY ' S, could on Monday with faces erect vote for Mr. GouLBURN's proposition ? The indecency of the proceedings is so manifest as to set comment aside. It is enough for our purpose to thaw atten tion to it, and to thank Mr. HINDLEY for having been ;he means of placing the saint-like Tories once more n the embraces of a cleft stick. In returning to the further consideration of Dr. LARDNER'S Letter to Lord MELBOURNE, on a steam communication between England and India, by way of the Red Sea, it may be important to begin with observing, that the learned writer is convinced that the measure, from the commencement, would more than repay the expense of carrying it into operation. Principle apart, and setting aside altogether the colla teral advantages—social and political—of a more ex tended intercourse with India, Dr. LARDNER has taken great pains to prove that the speculation would be a profitable one from the outset. This is placing the question in a point of view where thousands will delight to contemplate it, who cannot now be persuaded to pay the least regard to it. Nor is such a view of this measure erroneous. Provided a steam communi cation be opened with all India, on an extensive scale, the speculation will prove as profitable in a pecuniary sense, as it must eventually be politically and morally advantageous to the inhabitants of England and India. The greatest danger, however, is to be ap prehended from the inadequacy of the first outlay, and the confining the communication to a single point by way of experiment. It is to be feared that the passage will be attempted before the necessary steps have been taken to ensure success—before proper stations have been fixed, and the necessary supplies prOvided at each of them = that the vessels appointed to make the passage of the Red Sea will not be fitted to carry a proper supply of fuel ; and, should this hap pen, the attempt must inevitably fail, and the blame which should be cast on the rash undertakers of the expedition will be thrown upon such as previously maintained the practicability of the route. Much bet ter, therefore, leave the passage unattempted, than ha zard the risk of failure at the commencement. The same observation will apply to the confining the com munication with India to one particular point. Unless a direct intercourse by steam be established between England and Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and th e Island of Ceylon, the speculation, considered with a view to profit, must prove abortive. This fact cannot be too strongly impressed on the mind of the Legislature. If it be at all expedient that a communication with India by means of steam navigation should be established, it is most important— most necessary—that such communication should from the commencement be established upon a footing the most extensively efficient than can be devised. Thus established, Dr. LARDNER considers that the cost an nually of a steamer of one thousand tons burthen would never exceed one hundred and twenty-six thou sand pounds, including wages, repairs, and other con tingent expenses ; while the average income, at the lowest estimate, would exceed two hundred• and thir teen thousand pounds " by the amount at which the conveyance of the Government dispatches, and such objects of merchandize as would be suited to this spe cies of transport, may be estimated." Here are two large items omitted in a calculation which of itself offers a strong temptation to mercantile enterprise. Dr. LARDNER is content to confine his appeal to the cupidity of his countrymen ; leaving to the Govern ment the consideration of the question upon more ele vated, but less popular, grounds. Herein he has exer cised a sound discretion ; the more especially as there are few writers in England who better understand the practical part of the question in all its bearings. To us his opinions, and the conclusions at which he has arrived, are perfectly satisfactory ; and we have much pleasure in recommending his pamphlet to the seripus attention of such of our readers as are, or may be, in terested in the establishment of a steam communica tion between England and her possessions in the East. The whole of the Paris Papers of Monday have been received. The following advices from Spain were communicated by telegraph to the French Go- vermnent " Bayonne, June 10, half-past 2 o'clock. " The official bulletin of Oraa, dated Monzon, sth instant, announces that the Carlists passed the Cinca in the night, di recting then- march on Graces. One of their battalions, which remained on the right bank, was entirely killed or taken prisoners ; but the enemy having kept all the boats on the left bank, the Christinos were obliged to cause the bridge to be brought from Monzon. Baron de Meer is returned to Lerida, not having been able to reach Fons in time to prevent the passage of the Carlists." " Bayonne, June 11, half-past four, p.m. " On the 9th Espartero left Tafalla for Larraga with 16 battalions, in order to get near to the Carlists round about Estella. " The remaining portion of the Foreign Legion has been merged into one battalion, and has returned to Pampeluna, commanded by a captain, all the superior officers having been killed or wounded : 27 officers and GOO men were put hors de combat in the affair of the 3d, when the brave Conrad was killed. Then the Legion was morally and physically de stroyed." The passage of the Cinca by the Carlists has given rise to strong suspicions of the loyalty of the QUEEN'S Generals. In a letter of the 7th inst. from Jaca, ad dressed to the Messager, we find the following severe reflections upon the conduct of the Christino com manders on this occasion : " Behold an expedition saved I Thanks to the incapacity, cowardice, or treason of our generals, for we cannot forbear using these strong terms on seeing only 10,000 Carlists, fol lowed by a train never yet equalled, even in the battles of Na poleon, laugh at 26,000 regular soldiers under Oraa, including the forces of the Carlist Baron de Meer. It was in the night of the 4th instant, as we are informed from Huesca, that the expedition broke up its camp. The 3d, 4th, and sth batta lions of Alava marched by Alais, and crossed the Cinca by a bridge of boats : four battalions of Castilians and three of Na varrese passed near its confluence with the Esserra, above Cas tro, taking the direction of Estadella ; the Pretender's Court, escorted by two battalions of Aragonese and another formed of the Algerines and Lancers, formed the ♦anguard ; two bat talions of Guides and the Royal Guard, escorting the Royal Treasury and an immense number of baggage-waggons, fol lowed them closely ; and all these movements were made without interruption within sight of our advanced posts, our troops being kept in check by only four squadrons of the Car list cavalry, which afterwards retired, permitting Oraa to take quiet possession of Barbastro, unhappy city, reduced to po verty for ten years to come by the horrible sufferings to which it had been subjebted. Thus we find Don Carlos in Catalonia, and Oraa still on the banks of the Cinca; for I do not believe he is in pursuit of the expedition, even though he has marched, as has been asserted, immediately after his arrival at Barbastro. In a few days Don Carlos will have with him a formidable army, with which -.he may march through Catalonia into Va lencia, or in whatever direction he may choose. But the people will soon do themselves justice on finding how com pletely their generals and governors have been deceiving them." The Spanish people have certainly much need to do themselves justice, nor can we be surprised at their extreme jealousy of the designs of the Government, seeing the way in which all parties have alternately abused their confidence for the last twenty-seven Sears. What can more strongly indicate latent treachery than the present conduct of ESPARTERO in keeping back the main body of the QUEEN'S army to watch the movements of some 2,000 Carlists, scattered in small bands over the country, and leaving the Pretender at the head of 10,700 troops, to pursue his march upon Madrid ? But it is a waste of tine to comment upon the scandalous conduct of the Constitutional Generals. Had it not been for their treachery or incapacity the civil war would have terminated six month: after it commencement. It is clear to us that they desire-not to restore tranquillity to the country, and therefore Heaven only knows when Spain shall enjoy repose unless France and England unite to put a stop to the effusion of innocent blood. There is little domestic news of any moment in the French Journals of Monday. On Friday, tile Earl o GRANARD died at his residence in Paris a fter an • rl illness of only forty-eight hours. The Noble Ea was in the 77th year of his age. His numerous titles are given at length in the French Papers. We copy from the Journals the following account of the fetes at Versailles on Saturday, with a programme of the fetes to be given by the city of Paris in honour of the nuptials of their Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS : The company numbered not less than 1,600 at the dinner and the theatrical representation. They consisted of the fol lowing :-212 Peers of France ; 438 Deputies • 112 artist es ; 20 men of letters ; from 37 to 40 magistrates of Paris, Coun cillors of State, and masters of request; 96 ladies—rather a small number, which may be accounted for from the eircurod stance that it would be impossible for ladies to see and move about with facility in the midst of a crowd, who will, doubtless, be more occupied in satisfying their curiosity, than in submitting to the thousand little sacrifices required by ga l ; lantry and politeness; 130 official authorities of Versailles and the departments of the Seine et Oise; 58 Major-Generals and Rear- Admirals ; 50 Lieutenant-Generals and Vice-Admirals; 66 officers of the garrison of Paris,. 70 Notabilities of the de partment of the Seine, such as the Prefect, the MuniciPsi, Councillors, the twelve Mayors of Paris, the Colonel s and Lieutenant-Colonels, and the officers of the staff of the NI; tional Guards of Paris and the Banlieue ; 142 members of the four academies and the Academy of Medicine; 90 mein' bers of the foreign diplomatic body; about thirty foreigners, and about fifty individuals not belonging to any particular body. Not less than 1,000 domestics were employed. The review of the National Guards of Versailles and its vi' cinity by his Majesty and the Princes commenced on Sunday abut half-past 10 o'clock, The Queen, the Duchess of Or" leans, and the other members of the Royal Family, with t heir suite, were in open carriages near the King. Their reception from the citizen trooils, who presented themselves in immen se masses, as well as from the countless multitudes whom every succeeding minute seemed to bring in hundreds, not only fro m Paris, but from all parts of the adjacent country, was In es ! enthusiastic. The review, which went off with the greatcs. eclat, terminated about two o'clock. The Royal Mu se was opened to the public, as previously announced, at 10 o'clock, but the curiosity to see the Royal Family and the re view for an hour or two prevailed with the crowd, even oil er the attractions of this magnificent display. About noon, h°,! / ; ever, the spacious halls and saloons became crowded, and " e " one expression was heard on all sides of wonder and delight. The races gave the utmost satisfaction, as did the grand wat er works which followed in the evening. The amusements °' s the day concluded with a display of fire-works, contributed n 1 the town of Versailles as its offering to this fete, which pro mises a lasting season of prosperity to that beautiful be ong-neglccatown. ;S PROGRAMME OF THE FETES TO BE GIVEN 131 THE CITY OF PARIS. At ten in the morning, and two in the afternoon of to-1 01 :" row (Tues lay) the mayors and members of the charitable committees of the several arrondissements will distribute clothing to the children of the gratuitous schools and the ln fant asylum. lief On Wednesday (7 fn the morning. )-Distribution of re to the indigent inhabitants of the several arrondissements, t their own dwellings. 9 o'clock-distribution to the best an .°‘ tars of the primary schools, of livrets or vouchers, for si UIS (nom vested in their names in the saving -bank, by the Da; (;,„ ) Orleans. 11 o'clock--distribution at a meeting to be held the Halle aux Draps, to the beat scholars of the adult schools' of livrets or vouchers, for sums of 40f. each, paid into the sa" vings-banks to their respective accounts, by the Duke of Of 6; leans, end of relief granted by the city to the different bell e societies of workmen, which have received the sanction of t"" ,. Government, and which are 79 in number. Public Rejoicings on Wednesday :-In the Champa-E i r sees, two Theatres, at which will be represented milit i a/ spectacles and pantomimes, orchestras for d a ncing, ar„. May-pole with five prizes. At the Barriere du Trone, a ' l "' etre for spectacles and pantomimes, four orchestras for dancing' and a Maypole with five prizes. 13 the Garden of the Tuile ries a grand concert at eight o'clock i n th e even i n g, in 11 * of the centre pavilion. In the Champ de Mars the represen - ' tation of a redoubt, defended by 24 cannon, which is to L: b: stormed and taken, forming a pyrotechnic a l ex hibition, e! a ill conclude with a grand bouquet from the blowing up of te, e redoubt. At nine o'clock a grand display of fireworks on tu g Qaai d'Orsay, and at the Barriere du Trone. At night. tbe Grand Avenue of the Champs-Elvsees, as far as the n° l-1 , (1 ; Point, the Place de la Barriere Trone, the Garden of tu" Tu'leries, and all the public buildings, will be ill u minated 1 .., Oa Thursday will be given the grand banquet at the V" tel-de- Ville to the King and Royal Family, who will a lso honour with their presence the ball w hi c h i s to su cceed the evening. We regret to announce the deaths on Friday evening, at hill residence, the hotel MarEceuf, in the Champs Elysees, of Ge n ' the Earl of Granard, Viscount Forbes, Baron Clanehugh , Peer of the United Kingdom, Knight of Nova Scotia, Ge,; vernor and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Longford, all; Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper in Ireland, in the 77th Yea' of his age, after an illness of only 48 hours. FRENCH U N DS.-Ps ass. JUNE 12. Five per Cents., 108 f. 80e. 75c. 60c. 8 c. Four per Cents., 9!;f. 50e, Chree per Cents. 77f t Oc. 85c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,410 f. 2,405 f. '2,4511.1. Rente ae t'ap'es, 96t 40c. 35c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 10114. Spainsh Actives, 24 24yg„!{,y. Spanish Passives, 5%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%. Belgian Bank, 1,4101. Portuguese Three per Cents. 28814%. flaytian Loan, 300 f. 2971. GCc.• EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 373 c.; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17 X,e. ; money, -1. c. -Lours Aulhentiaue. LAST PRICES, Five per Cents., 108 f. 60c. Three per Cents. 77f. 90. Bank Actions, 2,400 f. Bente de Naples, 96f. 60e. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1 4. Brussels Bank, 1,410 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 28%. llaytian Loan, 2971 50c. Spanish Actives, 24%. • Spanish Passives 5%. Miguelites, 11%. Belgian Society, 1,0:01. As the interests of a great number of our counlir men are closely interwoven with, and affected by el eri change in the political administratioft of Portugal, vie deem it important to submit to them the follow ill ?, address of the new Government to th e Cortes and people, on assuming the functions of an Exect Administration on the Ist inst. This a ddress is c pied from a Lisbon journal of the sth : n il " The new Administration, who ha ve t o d ec id e in O h upon the chief affairs of the State, and t o be respons iu , — . o o solidum for their acts, conceive the first o bje c t o f their :n e s to be the maintenance and consolidation of the princ'P na l proclaimed on the 9th of September last, viz.—constitutio_,, reform, legal liberty, progressive improve m ent and ecollro, but always with a due regard to order and stability. Th ° gress, the sole branch furnished by the nation with the 'ego mate and necessary Fewer for constitutional organization, jet, chiefly under its care this noble and arduous task. On this P e a t the Administration conceive that the policy of the Goverlooo should limit itself to the maintenance of a free liberty P i o, Cortes in the discussion and voting on the fundaments' to • avoiding on their side making any points a ministerial g los s tion, until, however, this reformed Constitution shall hav e sa a duly promulgated. The present Administration, frank ok it loyal towards the nation, the Queen, and the Cortes , th ' iw an their duty to declare that they are firmly resolved to a ct .„ the possbla li e d, and of the existing Constitution of iized, and to maintain each of the political powers thereby ree 4l . / 00 of in the full exercise of its attributions. The administratl the laws being especially confided to the Executive , th e Y w ithl endeavour to exercise that Administration everywhe re re' impartiality, and will co-operate effectually towards '0 moval of those defects and difficulties which e xperienc e s io, point out. Equality in the eye of the law is a sacred In • a tha t congenial in all Constitutions ; it is also embodied in „ill which for the time governs us. The Administration 0, exert all their care and energy to make this a reality' vancing with prudence and moderation, but also ssit n _ e i a llf ness and energy, their endeav our s will be directed espy , towards the maintenance of public order, tranq u illity, sn o t, dividual security, which are in the opinion o f Goverl es of the only means to ensure legal liberty and the advant a g e of a constitutional monarchy. Public credit, and the s e "7 oo, 0 finance, require their most serious and particular attn p re' also the fate of all public employ6es, towards whom c nU ei a.. sent Administration will proceed with the greatestoc7ol spection, bearing in view their good services, their s _T r or moral conduct, and never dismissing them from trf, t i v e!. ploymeats without strong, just, and reasonableerT their With respect to our relations with foreign towardsPc) th e 111 tpolicy will be founded on a proper regard .that 11°r ; onal honour and independence, but never forgettf_ng.,e r o d tugal exists in Europe, and forms a part European family. In the execution of these under existing circumstances, the Administrabtaive to c° l3 i ignorant of the difficulties with which they desp air ° the tend ; they arc not dismayed, nor do thq„, d o on s ° 5 brighter prospects for the future—relying as. : I ;l oe ,re _ wisdom, good wishes, and frank support of th be Portug tool also on the patriotism and good sense of t by Orde r ' people, who all wish for liberty, protected sanctioned by the laws. ut ioß,A• " ANTONIO WAS DE 01 -4" " Visconde DE BOBEDA. „,,RREIRA. MANOEL DE CASTRO rt, "JOAO DE OLIVEIRA. " Lisbon, June 3." root: nnos --=------------ - . i. r Died, on the 13th inst , six weehs'aiter her accu." t he ment, having suffered eight months' previous illness, Julia, beloved wife of Mr. Francis Watts, Publisher of the o r es Gazette, in her 39th year, leaving a family of seve n c 4 to deplore her irreparable loss. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " PETER SIMPLE," S c e. In 3 vols. post Elva, CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, 4NAItL E Y Y 0 W Or, THE DOG FIEND. IS NOW READY, And may be bad of all Booksellers. Henry Calurn. Publisher, 13, Great MarlbcrouAli-street.