The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-24 00:00:00

6„/ I I ~__= 7 - * / 1-a. L( l' k ---.) LIVERPOOL. / 4 1 ;° 0 -.,, E; :: 1; i' - ‘. j --...,... I 4 ) . ~,, . w -), )0 ), w , . Centurion, Royal Oak, •om Stock- [rccian, —. e Zephyr, 4 :C-NIVERSARY DINNER OF THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SOCIETY. if lie Third Anniversary of this floarishiag Society took place this day at Me. Parry's hotel, Seaconibe e nn the Cheshire shore of the river Mersey, opposite to the town of Liverpool. The temporary building, which was erected for the occasion, was upwards of 300 feet in length, and accommodated upwards of 700 persons. The Chair was filled .I.ey GEORGE GURDEIV, Esq., an eminent brewer in Li verpoo l, an d was supporte d by J ames A s pi na ll, Fthe M a y or o f Li verpoo l, an d b y Ald ermen Sir Th omas reneker, P eter B o n nie, an d M r. L ace , C ommon Council 'rm. Among the company we observed Mr. Kaye of Man chester, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Bent. and Mr. Hatton. After the cloth was removed, Non nohis Dontine was s ,' l ,rlghy Mr. Andrews,Mr. B swell and Mr. Green, of the Theatre Royal. The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Ladies and Gentlemen, the first t oast which I have to propose is— " The health of his Most Gracious Majesty the King," which was drank with three times three. I ko CitAIRMAN The next toast is—" Her Most Gracious ma .— Jesty the Queen," given with three times three ; after 7 146, --" The Princess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal ' ar '',i l 3•," drank with three times three; " The Army and Navy." e • -i'ne CHAIRMAN—I rise to propose a toast. The Tivetity ninlh Anriveree.y of the 4 -oadon, vu w h ic h occasion no less than three thousand vi duals sat dorn jo a moat sumptuous entertainment. It W `l'i a truly *ratifying in sight to behold, on that occasion, I cre th e I n attached to the 'lnstitution offering up a hymn for the preservation of those ladies and gentlemen who were iestrurnental in promoting the objects of that most excellent seciety. The Chairman then entered into a lone. and into. re stitr* detail of the benefits of the Institution in London, and eoeeliided by p ropos i ng the health of the Magistrates and the Lrrd, Meeor of Liverpool.—(Cheers.) rue ill:you rose for the purpose of returning thanks for the distinguished honour which has been conferred on himself and his brother Magistrates. He could say, that in the town o f Liverp oo l— a town which was never backward in the cause of Christian charity-2a• afforded him an indescribable source of pleasure to witness such a meeting as 'he then witnessed around him. The worthy Mayor then pronounced a high eulo gium on the aid and assistance which on a late occasion he re esived from the inhabitants of the town; and concluded by pro . I) °sitt e rr the health of their worthy Chairman, which was re ceived with loud apidause- • - The CHAIRMAN returned thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon him, „ and trusted that he would always Prove himself worthy of it. " He felt extremely Sanguine of success of the Society over which he had the honour of pre ttling, and concluded by calling upon Mr. Shaw, the Poet. aureate, of Liverpool, 'to sing a song, c,impoied by hini for the present occasion. Mr. SHAW then sung a song, commemorative of the Li eensed %ictuallers' Society, and of the difileultie§ attendant upon the peoper discharge of the duties of a Licensed Vie ., welter, which was met with a hearty encore. The CIIAIRMAN again rose for the object of proposing a toast, in which be felt confident the whole of the company ',mild join —the 'Mayor and Magistrates of Liverpool.— (Three times three.) The MAYOR returned thanks for the high honour which had "gala been conferred upon him. His Worship then alluded to ' ll e late r i ots i n the town of Liverpool, and took th i s opportun i ty of thanking.' ii+e inhabitants of Liverpool*for the valuable assis tar!c° which th e y had ren d ere d the .. poliee of the town in sub d''ing th e la te riots. He was sorry to say that those riots had oi tierl o ccasioned by natives of the sister island, the greater part ggays engaged i n w hi ch bad not been more than six or seven ad: reside nt i n Liverpool..e4 Cheers.) The two magistrates were present on that oecasidt; entertained sentiments en ,c.,elY in unison with his•own. The . werthy Mayor concluded ;' ll port but energetic speech by returning ilfanks to the corn , th e Ye fur the attention with which he had been teard, and for honour which had been done him.—(Cheeri.) .f ir. Aexieseoe of the Coach and Horses, Barnet-street, st e gged to congratulate his brother publicans on the present le a e t : t of their" affairs. They had the co-operation of the el_ talented and enlightened tradesmen of Liverpool. eete leY.,. had in addition the co-operation of the Mayor ee.. " Ma gistrates of Liverpool—( Cheers)—and they had the t a l n ° , ll , er ation of every class most distinguished for wealth, for ,and for respectability.—(Loud cheers.) He eon see. u y - proposing-the health of the Vice-Chairman'of the le , : t Y — (Cheers)—which he trusted the would receive with e a _ t Sati SfaCtiOTl.—( Mr. Atkinson sat down amid loud cheers. ) eL,erle CHAIRMAN then gave the Members for the Boroughs, -- was"4,e received„with loud applause. b eai L L oCRAIRMAN again rose, for the purpose of giving the Le e r the Chairman of the Pirent Society—his Royal k o r riess the Duke of Sussex.—(Loud cheering.) 're' BAKER having sung a song with great eclat, ettatroitAx gave the Members for the County. erter r• BENT then explained the objects of the Society, and tneetia Lumber o f other exce ll ent toas t s an d sentiments, the B o f te "A . dispersed, hi g hly delighted with the entertainments 07Lseia%et.etderpritlyood,eid. which terminated with a ball in the evening, which • by a great proportion of the beauty and fashion COURT CIRCULAR. T he King gav e atidienees yesterday at St. James's to the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Earl of Albemarle. Their Majesties left St. James's-palace at half-past three r) elock y ester d ay afternoo n, for the residence of the Earl and Countess of Mansfield, at Caeil - •Wood. Their Majesties were 4ce "lP te - an ' e by the Duke and s 'Duchess of Cambridge (at _nue(' by Miss Kerr and Sir Ja-nes'lleytiett), and the Land _,lgaavnidne Ilerse liemberr, (attended by Mademoiselle Styne) b , , were attended by the Countesses Brownlow and Den eeh• Miss H ope J o h nstone, the E ar l s o f Albemarle and n, ar nbi gb, Hon. Mr. Ashley, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Col. th e Ver. The Royal partyoccupied six carriages and four, drag g and Q ueen b e i ng in the last carriage, which was e w nby fou r w hi te h orses . Th e D u k e o f C um b er l an d l e f t b e ' uries'nts in a carr i age an d f our , s h or tly a ft er f our o ' c l oc k, t o the kese at the grand entertainment given at Caen Wood by j:' , arl and Countess of Mansfield to their Majesties, the e ither ( Very of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ministers, and a Numerous party of The Nobility and Gentry. b t ,,j r Majesty and the Duchess of Saxe Weimar visited the i o ,;„1‘" 8 of Kent an d th e P r i n cess Victoria yesterday. The yesterday and the preceding day for their Royal 48"11,,eaies were very numerous.. P ."eputation from the British American Land Conipany, • ..o t ,„ . ' 4l ', l g of Mr. G. Robinson, M. P., Governor ; Mr. 4 111an lel Gould, Deputy Governor; Messrs. Craufurd, 14;1%r, M. 4-•41. P., and Stride, Directors ; rd ofC "cid had an inteßity with Lord Gleneig at the Colonial- Wednesda Denison M.P.' I Mr. Ile.itheote, 1. P., and a Depu boo"i fr ° 4l N ' ottinghqm bad an interview with Mr. La ., -I.4ere Wedneidey the Office of the Board Trade. wi tb e lterday the Rev. George Montgomery had an interview • the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the sceatehes from Sierra Leone were received yesterday at of lonial-offi V. u e nt, Pozzo d tf tßorgo the Russian Ambassador, the Duke . eba Yllingten, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earls of Wick ossie, Carnarvon, and Devon, Lord Lyndhurst, and Sir Wej'es Wetherell, were amongst the Company present on to t h e es day evening at the Marquis of Camden's grand dinner bak e of Cumberland, ItOYAL VISIT TO CAEN WOOD. • Th. tr. iS ancient and noble ir-nsion the residence of the Earl and . ti c ; a ness of 'Mansfield, was ." yesterday thrown open for the remit bi4t 61. the Kin - and Queen, y and a distinguished circle of the . n0 ,41134',0! , 411 3 4 ' , 0! the land. At an early hour in the morning, the vicinity and pres2nted an unusual appearance of activity and bustle, _ t,rialink 7; hefore•noon the Heath resembled " a living stream . 't co mplexions," and appeared much like a country fair, be usterei over with a n i mmense m ul t i tude of wel l d resse d per ti As the day advanced, the multitude increased' in the town, thouytindows of the shops were closed, or otherwise secured, and a,, d 3e , 01 the upper fl oors became occupi e d w i t h a ll t h e yout h , ad beauty of th e pl ace , anx i ous to behold the Royal caval , which slowly passed through the town soon after three surrotpided by a vast assemblage of the gentry of Ramp ed on horseback, - amid the flourish of trumpets, streaming of I P; the roar of cannon, and the acclamations of a throng of peo 4:* On the top of the heath, near Gan e ta a triumphal was erected as a compliment. to their Majesties, " 11 ,,, t ed,” as stated by those who erected it, " with party feelinuncgon of Y hind." It was composed of wood, covered with laurels, &e., %,: b eautifully arranged, and decorated with silk• streamers, with ti:"us devices and handsome flags. On the top of the arch there da,tl orchestra covered with seats for a military band of music. et r the Royal Standard were two laurel branches, with the star %.h i _,''unswi c k, W. A. and a variety of festoons and devices in lamps, k et 7 in the eveningolvas illuminated, and h a d a very splendid ef as did the fireworks from the battery-ground on the right. the Tangenients i n th e P ar k we r e ex t reme l y picturesque, and ke,: e u eet was also gre a tly h e i g ht ene d b y th e charming rural the pl ace . Th ere were at one t i me upwards of eight op the of the no bili ty and gentry i n the marquees in the park and q,lO lawn, wh ere t h e b an d o f the first regime n t o f the Life, b vert, " . were in attendance,. and played during th e d ay Spohr s o t o Die Ber9vi„t," and selections from " Marino Fa all Fideli o ," & c. The b u i l di ngs, public and private, that at kith r-locked th e f est i ve scene, were li terally roofed and walled as e ‘u lied figures clinging to them in all sorts of attitudes. . At drlezattitlyllour of the evenir4 their Majesties partook of a sumptuous L e in e gran d banuet-room, which must ever fom a splendid th,,l:the annals of we q althy magnificenee. On the r departure of I) ,Yal . guests they were greeted with the same enthusiastic de -I,w_ ,ratndis of loyalty and respect which marked their entry in the si„, 4 e , and a brilliant display of fireworks and illuiduations con swi ti the festivities of the day. ei,beir Majesties, aitendfA by a numerous guite, in A - h g t cnen carriages and four, Wial outriders, and escorted by in, r4l. ty . of the Bth Ilussat , ,', left St. Jamos'2 Palace this morn ,tht,i about haltpast ten o'clock, for Woolwich: be . present ,(15,1,0:?Ivgitt-ia,nr.l, review to take place there this day. car. the King was the Duke of Camberland and Prince th e n r ge ef The Duchess of Cambridge was in A.`""n's 0q Carriage. •414, z,, t10 ier fete was given on Wedii:nday, at the Surrey co n , Weal Gardens, which we re crow d e d w i t h ver y res p ecta bl e tsi t , t l : 4 ,l. V ar i ous entertainments were supplied for the vi " L a p out the crown i ng object of interest was the ascent of a exi; oe , cl l .i with Mr. G reen an d a f r i en d . A third gentleman was the - to accomp any ti,i3m, but, for some reason, declined at tr a , te 7 Itstarting. The ourang•outan, which has lat e ly at ' elied , -° much n o ti ce from the carious ha Natural History, has si 4ce 4,1 t w as expected. Th e p oor an i ma l h as b een d ec li n i ng aririval—its three companions (lied on the voyage. General Steam Navigation Company's • racket it. e ,-,mail Ataniona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom at ten o'clock yesterday morning. • Ind fine.— or the 4.4.• ) W evenings fable, from mina, from from Coa t the James ern Qucber. from Ikli ibbs, from mes, liar• a Quebec, over, front cyan, from nson, frets as, London , from )hn's, New right, from rings, ---", Newham , mith, from Lrray, from Memel. -, and Sur 1, Schawer, muel Free still lying much da" :OCK. (—we have and Dutch une: -- le to learn, drift by the me has lost in anticipa' tie about Accouat , a bargain most of the ich left off a off 9 Bi , that price; lj ; ditto of Morena• ONE. the morn• rals, or and for the AC ink Stock, Is have he' trite spew been done• om 9 to 8i ; ee have got ,0 CL )RN, urns of the Wales, Per .40s. Id. .455. 6d. YEEKS 2J. ..395. 2d. 11, ..11s. id. 5 to .£4 4 v 0 4 1 9 5 5 5 15 6 D to £4 5 ,, ,„ 4 v 0 4 1 5 n 5 5 0 5 I 'l. 0 0 to £•1 3 I , 1 4 1! ) 5 3 ; 6 S. ( 1 ,, Co 2.•,) 1 : 20 ti oil 6 3 16 3 21 a • 21 ' l ., on 2l g 21 rt ..... 17 „ 3 19 0 URI t at 11 11 2 is 1 g —Their !n Wood. TuesdaY Tories of towards and Mr. lectors Of liment to ig of anY of flags st Regi itation of and an ere their 'fireworks NTIFIC rs of this irly hour roceedod la foul , most ad ithstand- the day hilarity hose un secured of St• Samuel Henry obinson, Russell, count,' r a neW rintend, to years bard of )n very' -Used to Depo- on the shoula a-Tccs ne has of 3 ty sailed d is ex- Ir. Gig' 7ith Sir •••.....'...,..-- f Aber- ~..Tame ; Sal'ah act. of No• counts /f No. 13.374. LIST' Of 321 (Tellers inelu, Acheson, Viscount Adam, A;l:nual C. Aglioniiy, 11. A. A iwworth, Peter Alton. Rowland A ngerstein, John AIWA!, Sir G. Astisy, Sir Jacob Attwoid, T. lg! aw, John Bainbridge, E. 'l'. Baines, E Baldwin, Dr. Bannerman, A. Barclay, David B..rharn, J. Baring, F. T. B.:num, E. G. Barron, H. W. Barry, G. S. Beauclark, Major Beaumont, 'l'. W. Bellew, Si: P. Belkw, R. 31. Berkeley, F. F. Berkeley, C. F. Thzrkeley, Hai. G. C. Bernal, R. Pekes, T. Biddul - ph, R. M. liish, T. Blake, M. J. Blainire, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodlrin, John James li,wes, T. Bownug, Dr. llrabazuu, Sir W. J. - -Brady, Denis C. Bridgman. Hewitt lirneklehurst, J. Brodie, W. B. Broilierton, J. Browne, D. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, E. Buller, C. Bulwer, E. G. E. L. 13ulwer, ii. E. Burden, W. W. Burton, H. Butler, Hon. P. S. Buxton T. F. Byng, George Byng, H. G. • Callaghan, D. Campbell, W. F. Campbell, Sir John Carter, J. B. Cavendish, C. Cayley, E S. Chalmers, Patrick Chapman, bI L. Chichester, J. P. B. ( lay, W. Clayton, Sir W. Clements, Lord Clive, E. B. Cockerell, Sir C. yodrington, Sir E Colborne, N. W. R. Collier, J. Lonyngnam, Lord A. C okes, T. H. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Crawford, W. Crawford, W. S. Crompton, S. Curtcis, H. B. CurteisoMajor Dalmeny, Lord Denison, J. E. Denison, W. J. Dennistoun, Alex. Divett, E. Dobbin, L Don, O'Connor Donkin, Sir It. Duncombe, 'l'. S. Dundas, J. C. Dundas, 7'. Dunlop, J. Dunlop, C. Dykes, F. L. B. Ebrington, Viscount Ellice, • E. Elphinstone, Howard Etwail, R. Euston, Earl of Evans, Colonel Evans, G. E..vart, W.: Fazakerky, J. N. Fellowes, lion. N. Fergus, Jo'in Ferguson, It. C. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Ferguson, it. FOR Tit. Nano Smith Grant Stanle Geary, Bulk& Marti' Forme Wync Wort Scow Macli Yaw IRISH CHURCH BILL. OF THE MAJORITY led) who voted for the original motion, fo: into Committee on the Bill. going Fi.in, W. F. Fit zj.;:blion, Hon. R. Fitzroy, Lord C. Fitz,imon, C. Fitzsimon, N. Folkcs. Sir W. lost. John Frerr..4l, F. Gasket!, 1). (Mimi, W. D. Cordon, It. Goring, 11. I). Gratzan, J. Grattan, H. ' Croy, Colonel Grey, Sir G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Grote, G. (lint, J. J. Gully, J. Hall, B. Halivbinton, D. G. Handler, 11. Harland, W. C Itirvey, D. W. Hawes, B. Ilawxiiis ' J. H. Hay, Colonel L. .Heatheoat, J. fleatl.cote, It. E. Hector, C. J. • Beneag,c, G. F.. Inciley, Charles Ilobhouse, Sir J. C. Hodges, T. L. Hodges, T. T. Eilward Hoskin,, K. Howard, E. G. Howard, P. H. Howirk, Lord Hun Joseph Humptery, J. Hurst, R. 11. Hutt, W. Jephson, C. D. 0. Johnstone, A. Kemp, T. IL Kerry, Earl of King, E. B. Labouchere, H. Lambton, H. Langton, Col G. Leader, John Temple Lefevre, C. S. Lennard, T. B. Lister, E. C. Loch, James • Long, W. Lushington, Dr. Lushington, Charles Lynch, A. IL M'Cance, John Mackenzie, J. A. S. M'Leod, M.Namara, W. APTaggart, John Maher, John Mangles, J. Mad o ribanks, S. Marshall, W, Marsland, H. Martin, T. B. Haute Hon. Fox Maxwell, J. Methuen, P. Milton, Viscount Mot sworth, Sir W. Moreton, A. H. Morpeth, Viscount Morrison, J. Mostyn, E. Mullins, W. F.; Murray, J A. Musgrave, Sir R. Nagle, Sir R. O'Brien, W. S. O'Brien, C. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, 1). O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, J. O'Perrall, 11. M. O'Loghlen, Sergeant Oliphant, L. Ord, W. H. Oswald, J. Paget, F. Palmer, C. Palmerston, Viscount Parnell, Sir H. Parrott, J. Paulson, James Pease, Joseph Pechell, C.. B. Pelham, C. A. Pendarves, E. W. Pepy% Sir C. Perrin, L. Philips, M. Phillips, G. IL Phillipps. C. M. Pinney, W. • Ponsontiy, Hon. W. Ponsonby, J. G. B. Potter, IL Poulter, J. S. Power, I'. Power, Jawes Price, Sir IL Pomo ' G. • • Pose, P. Pusey, P. ILunsbottom, Itwhael, Sheriff Rice, T. S. Rippon, C. Robarts, A. W Robinson, G. R. Roche, \V. - Roche, D. Roebuck, J. A. - Rolfe, IL M. Ronayne, D. Itooper, .1. Bonfoy Rundle, J. Russell, Lord Russell, Loul John Russell, Lord Charles Ruthven, E. S. Ruthven, E. Scholefield, .7, `cult, .1 W. Serope, G. P. Seale, Colonel Seymour, Lord E. Sharpe, General - Sheldon, E. It. C. Shell, It. L. Simeon, Sir R. G. Smith, B. Smith, It. Vernon Smith, R. J. Spiers, ADxander Speirs,• Captain Stanley, H. T. Steuart, It. Stewart, P. M. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord James Sullivan ' R. Surrey, Earl of Talbot, C. R M. Talbot, J. H. Tancred,":,ll. W. -Tennyson, C. Thomson, C. P. Thompson, C. B. Thortiely, Thomas 'fooke, W. Tracey, C. H. Trelawney, Sir W. Troubridge, Slr T. Tulk, Charles A. luraer, W. Tynte, C. K. K. Tynte, C. J. K. Verney, Sir.H. Villiers, Charles P. Vigots, N. A. Vivian, Major C. Vivian, J. H. Wakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Walker, R. Wallace, It. Warburton, H. • Ward, H. G. Wason, It. \Vemyss, Capt. Westenra, Hon. H. Westenra, Hon. J. C. Whalley, Sir S. White, S. Wigney, I. N. Wilbraham, a Wilde, Thomas Wilkins, Walter Wilks, J. Williams, W. Williams, Sir J. Williams, W. A. Williamson, Sir H. Wilson, Henry Winnington, Sir T. Winnington, H. J. E. Wood, Alderman Wrightson, W. B. Wrottesley, Sir J. Wyse, Thomas Young, G. F. TELLERS. Woed, C. Stank:, E. J. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 284, (Tellers included), who voted last night in favour of Sir Robert Peel's Amendment. Agnew, Sir A. Alford, Lord A Isarer, Richard Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Archdall, General Ashley, Lod Ashley, lion. H. Attwood, Bagdt, Hon. W, P.aillie, Joseph Bsillie, Colonel Balfour, T. Barclay, Charles Baring, T. Baring, W. B. Baring, H. B. Baring, F. Barneby, John hateson, Sir R. Beck*t, Sir John Bell, M. Benett, John lientinek, Lord G. Beresford, Sir P. Beaten, It. Blackburn, John I. Blackstone, W. S. Boltiero, Henry G. Bo Wig, W. Bonham, Francis R. Borthwick, Peter Bradshaw, James Bramston, T. W. lirownrigg, J. S. Bruce, Lord E. Truce, C. L. C. Brudanell, Lord Bruen, Francis Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Burrell, Sir a. Calcraft, G. H. Cisripbell, Sir H. Canning, Slr S. Cartwright, W, R.. Castlereagh, Visct. Chaudos, Marquis of Chaplin, T. Chapman, A. Chariton, E. L. Chichester, A. Chisholm, A. Clive, Vint. Clive, R. H. Codrington, C. W. Cole, Lord Cole, Hon. A. Compton, H. C. Cooper, E. J. Coote, Sir C. Copeland, W. Corbett, T. G. Corry, H. L. Crewe, Sir G. Cripps, J. D'Albiac, Sir C. Darner, Dawson Dare, R. W. H, Darlington, Earl of Davenport, J. Dick, Q. Dottin, Abel Rous Dowsleswell, W. Duffield, 'l' D. .thigclale, W. S. Duncombe, W. Duncombe. A. I)urh.nn, Sir P. H. East, James Buller Eastnor. Viscount Ea'on, R. J. Egerton, W. T. Egerton, Sir P. Egerton, Lcrd Fran. Elley, Sir J. Ehee. , , J. Entwistle, lc hn Eztrourt,T. G. i.ancourt, C S. J. Fector, .john Millet Fergusson, G. Ferguson, Sir It. redden, W. finch, G. Fleming, J, FL etwood, H. Foley, E. T. Follett, Sir W. W. Forbes, W. Forester, Hon. C. Forster, C. Freslifield, J. W. Gaskell, J. M. Gladstone, T. Gladstone, W. E. 0!3-nue, Sir S. E. poottricke, F. L. H. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, W. 0. Goulburn, H. Grabani, Sir J. R. G. Greene, T. G. Greisley, Sir R. Grevi!le, Sir C. J. Giirnston, Lord Grirnston, Hon. F. flalford, H Halle, J. Hamilton, Lord C. Hamner, Sir J. Ilanmer, 11. Harcourt, G. G. Ilardinge, Sir H. Hardy, J. II .wkes, T. Hay, Sir J. Hayes, Sir E. Heatheote, G. J. florMiker, _Lord Norbert, Hon, S. Fictries, J. C. Hill, Lord Arthur Hill, Sir R. Hogg, J. W. tlope, lion. J. linppe, 11, I'. Hallam, Lord Houldsworth, T. Hoy, J. B. Hughes, 11. Ingham, Robart Inglis, Sir It. H. Irian, S. Jackson, J. D. Jet iv yo, Earl Johnstone, Sir J. V. Johnstone, J. J. 11. Jones, T. Jones, Wilson Kvars!ey, J. H. Kerr, D. Kerrison, Sir E. KI, I:, P. KnatehLull Sir E. Knight, J. G. Knightly, Sir C. Law, Hon. G. Lawson, A. Lee , , John F. Lefroy, I 'r. T. Lefroy, A. Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord G. Le:1110X, Lord A. Lewis, \V Lewis, Lincoln i Earl of Longflelo, R. Lopez, Sir It. Lowther, Viscount Lowther, H. C. Lowther, J. H. Lucas, E, Lushington, S. Lygon, Colonel Alackinnon, W. A. Mahon, Lord Mandeville, Marslaad, T. Mathew, Capt. Maxwell, H. Meynell, H. Mdler, W. IL lilies, P. J. Miles, W. Mordaunt, Sir J. Morgan, C. M. Mosley, Sir 0. Neeld, Joseph Neeld, John Nichol!, J. Noel, Sir Gerard Norreys, Lord North, F. O'Neill, J B. It. Ossulston, Viscount Owen, H. Owen, Sir J. Palmer, It Parker, M. E. N. Parry, 1 . J. P. Patten, Wilson Mel, Sir R. Peel, Colonel Peel, W. Y. Peel, Edmund Pelham, John C. Pemberton, Thomas Penruddoek, J it. Perceval, Colonel Pilot, Pliunptro, J. P, Plunkett, Hon. R. Frederick Pollen, Sir John Po - lington, Lord polloek, Powell, W K Praed, W. M. Praed, J. B. Price, Samuel Grove Price, Richard Pringle, A. Rae, William • Reid, Sir J. R. Richards, John Rickford, W. Ridlev,:Sit M. W. Ross,.C. Rushbrook, Robert Russell, C. Ryle, J. Sanders(ri, It. alandon, Lord Seariett, R. (•. Scott, Sir E. 1), SLeppard, I'. Sibthorp, Colonel Sinclair, G. Smith, A. Smyth, Sir G. H. Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord E. Spry, S. T. Smidey, Lord Stewart, Sir M. S. Stewart, John Stormont, Viscount Sturt, H. C. 'ferment, J. E. Thomas, Colonel Thompson, Ald. Tollemache, A. 6. Townley, R. G. Townshend, Lord J. - Trench,Sir Frederick Trevor, Hon. U. R. Trevor, /lon. A. Twiss, Horace Tyrrell, Sir J. Vere, sir C. 8., Bart. Verner, W. Vernon, G. H. V esey, lion. Todmas Vivian, John Eanis Vyvyan, Sir R. Wall, B. Walpolz, ' Lord Walzer, J. \Velby, G. E. Weyland, Major R. Whitmore, 'l'. C. Wi!braham, It. B, Williams, R. ,Williams. 'l'. P. Wilmot, Sir Eardley Wodchouse, Hon. E. Wood, Colonel T. Worcester, Idarq. of Wyndham, W. Wynn, ltt. Hon. C. Yorke, Elliot Thos. Young, J. Young, Sir W. L. PAIRED OFF. FOR MR Norm Smith, .1. A. Ilamsden, J. C. Her ,n, S r R. Andover, Vi-count Cavendish, Hon. G. Jervis, J. Illackburne, J. Fiekten, .1. 6is2Korne, T. Parker, J. Edwards, Colrnel urd, T. Noon Crawley, S. TELLERS. Fremant:q, Sir T. Clerk, Sr' G. AMENDMENT. I..rd It. T A. F. W. ley, E. , Sir W. ley, Sir R. B. W. in, J. Cs, Lord in, Sir W. W. lley, lion. J. S. irtield, lean, D. ghan, Sir IL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. GOODWOOD STAKES, T. P. (WEDNESDAY NEXT.) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Dacre 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Nell Gwynne JO to 1 agst Mr. Finch's Cecilia 11 to 1 agst !qr. Forth's Louisa 11 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Diana to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Revenge—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Robertson's Olympic—taken 400 even between Bentley and Olympic—taken 000 eun between Glaucus and Revenge—taken 6 to 4 on Louisa agst Revenge GOODWOOD CUP, P. P. (THURSDAY NEXT.) 7 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's Sylvan &to 1 as=st Mr. Kirby's St. Giles—taken 8 to 1 Mr. Sowerby's Rioter 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe ID to I agst Lord Exeter's 13eiram 10 to I case Ale, Forth's Lady Fly 10 to 1 agst Mr. Theonald:s 11:3cYingham 10 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Castaway' The odds about Rioter and Glencoe were takeo poi pi the day. 25 to 1 agst Oak Apple, Dacre, and Sylvan winning Drawipg Room and Goodwood stakes ar.d Cup—taker.. No betting on the St. Leg,er. 'RICE .JD of the tov,-u, the trades or manufactures chiefly carried on in one part or another, the situation of the markets, the principal lines of approach, &c. In setting out wards, you Will fix a num ber and a name to each ; the name to be taken generally from 1 real circumstances. You will endeavour not to allow to transpire in the town the division you intend to recommend ; and this is an additional reason for demanding the information as to rates and number of houses in detail rather than in gross. You are requested to send up a plan in all cases in which you recommend or suggest a new boUndary ; and in all places to 1.0 divided into wards, you will also send a plan, with the different wards coloured, and the number 'of inhabited houses marked in the plan. You are also requested to .make general inquiries whether there have been any plans proposed ti►r the lighting, watching or police of the borough ; whether such plans have been adopted ; a•:d, .where they have failed, to what cause such failure is attri batable ; particularly whether the class - of inhabitants living •yotld the limits of the town have been opposed to the intro slaction of such measures.—l am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOSEPH PARI(ES, Sceretry. 1. To 7ilesrs. Maude and Jones, Nol•thern Circuit. 2. To Messrs. Ilammill and Denison, North-Western Circuit. 3. To Messrs. Rutnball and Du Plat, Eastern Circuit. 4. TQAessrs. Aldridge and 13randreth, Western Circuit. 5 - :714 MO: -, Esr.S4Aaesileznd Chaprnarr, South.:WesternCircuit. To.nsdri: - tennard and Pringle, South-E as t ern Ci rcu it. .--e..TOF BOROUGHS TO BE DIVIDED INTO WARDS, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO THE PRO. POSED NUMBER OF WARDS. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Leeds, -Newea'stle, Hull, Sunderland, York, which may be divided into not less than Four Wards. Carlise, which may be divided into not exceeding Four Wards. Gateshead, which may be divided into Two Wards. NORTH-WESTERN CIRCUIT. Liverpool, Storkport, Preston, and Macclesfield, which may be divided into not less than Aar wards. Chester, Shrewsbury, and Wigan, which may be divided into not exceeding four Wards. Walsall and Lancaster, which may be divided into two Wards. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Norwich, Nottingham, Leicester, Great Yarmouth, which may be divided into not less than Four Wards. Derby, Cambridge, and Ipswich, which may be divided into not exceeding four wards. Colchester, Lynn ( King's), and Boston, which may be di vided into two wards. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE. OF LORDS, JULY 23. Sir L. SUADIVELL sat at five o'clock. Lord RAVENS WORTH, presented a petition frow New castle-on-Tyne against the taking away of the inchoate rights of the Freemen by the Corp ora ti on R e f orm Bi ll. Lord STRAFFORD presented a petition, signed by 550, out of 700, voters of the borough of Poole, in favour of the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill. A Message from the Commozs brought up the Southend Pier Bill, with the Lords' amendments agreed to. The House then adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. 4 ' . .. . . . / /'"....'''''''''.......... /1 -, _ _ -.. • , 1"....re r / , /L/C,/ 0 ' \ • (....,,,) ... - ;r 1 ..t 1- . ','S ii . Ni* `,... ' ( ~..L._„' '"4,4l)tieLii- /(‘;, - 4!:4 k /`- f '• .44 / 3 ).... ~,,,,. ...:- . 2 , . ~_..) -- .;-2, : - 04 .,.. v, i` . . Atc-- -. - 1 / 4 1. ,- - - i /4. eri t ,4 4 ') ,_ 7 ' ' - '‘. ,74c ...? --1 4 4y,i?- 1 3..._,\ .-.. ,r - ...: . 4 4 , '' ..,,,., i-..;. , ,:„... „.. ~,,, , ... , ~,,,.,/ 1 , ‘! . c. ------ '' - .--f 7' , 47. - ,1), --.? g*;..,...,- ,-, , , ..-,,,,,, -,-. , :i - , - y •/ s, + . 4 '.. , : v •*-,8, I,IAIIIIVAp % 4" ,i;' , /; , ,„FINSWI I, a i s- +//M .., A., _l/7, -''' ~ t' -' 7/:, 4 7.., ,--' , „.., .- Mr, 9 -1,.. y). ra ,,,,.... ) .. .;, 4 ,01 321 , ~.. 4 544 St - ;,... !).!. ~.,„i „ , t• © I , h• \\. enic s n w r amo r mvxmawaceinala,sre-faae - ces . ,Tmennosmotaxavmmane ~.,,...5.,90.1e27720121.1i1M16,2123111........ ., 11 =1:111[9162.E.5.1ENMEM1M1 ...sut. CMIMMMUSL-11311311s . ---- _________ ..._ t r - 1 4 -1 - IT - 1 4 -1 - . k r - 1 -42,0- e - -- 1 - 1 , y T ,ONDOINT, Fri i___ _D... , -._IL. _.v., v _i,J. ~ ill kir. ~ E.., I_4 _ -.. h.. 9 -c_t., i l 8:35 . Pll.lOll 7r) BOUNDARIES OF BOROUGHS. COPY of the COMMISSION and of the INSTRUCTIONS issued, or about to be issued, to the COMMISSIONERS appointed. to settle the BOUNDARIES and WARDS of certain Bokovous in England and Wales. Presented pursuant to , an Order of the House of . Commons, dated July 16. 1.835. COMMISSION. WILLIAM THE FOITETII, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith : To our trusty and well-belove I Charles Shaw Le fevre, George James Pennington, John Elliott Drinkwoer and Edward Rushton, Esquires; and to our trusty and well beloved Sampson Augustus Rumball, George Barrett Leo nard, Daniel Maude, John Buckle, John Aldridge, John gamma', Harry David Jones, John Watson Pringle, John James Chapman, Henry Rowland Brandreth, Gustavus du Plat and William Thomas Denison, Esquires, greeting : Whereas we have deemed it expedient, with a gracious regard for the designs to improve the internal government of our cities and towns corporate, that an inquiry should be made into the pre sent metes and bounds of certain Cities, Boroughs, Cirque Ports, and other Minicipal Corporations in England au(' Wales, With a view to such alterations thereof as may hereafter be deemed expedient ; Know ye, that we, reposing great trust and confidence in your zeal, ability, and discretion, have nomi nated, constituted, and appointed, and do by these presents nominate, constitute, and appoint you, the said Charles Shaw Lefevre, George James Pennington, John Elliott Drinkwater, and Edward Rushton, to collect, receive, and arrange all in formation procured on the local circumstances such of the Cities, Boroughs, Cinque Ports, and Municipal Corporations in England and \Vales as shall be named and specified to you by one of our Principal Secretaries of State, touching the metes and bounds to be assigned to the same, and finally to advise upon the same : And we also, reposing great trust and confidence in your zeal and ability and discretion, have nomi nated, constituted, and appointed, and do by these presents nominate, constitute, and appoint you the said Sampson Augustus Rumball, George Barrett Lennard, Daniel Maude, John Buckle, John Aldridge, John Hammill, Harry D ac hl Jones, John Watson Pringle, John James Chapman, Henry Rowland Brandreth, Gustavus Du Plat, and William Thomas Denison, to proceed with the utmost despatch, as shall be • mutually agreed and finally settled by our truly and well beloved Charles Shaw Lcfevre, George James Penning ton, John Elliott Drinlavater, and Edward Rushton, to examine into the state of the existing metes and bounds of the said Cities, Boroughs, Cinque Ports, and Corpo rations, and to report to the said Charles Shaw Lefevre, George James Pennington, John Elliott Drinkwater, and Edward Rushton on the lines most proper to be adopted for the new metes and bounds of the same. And by these presents we do grant to you or any one or more of you, the said Charles Shaw Lefevre, George James Pennington, John Elliott Drinkwater, Edward Rushton, Sampson Augustus Rumball, George Barrett Lennard, Daniel Maude, John Buckle, John Aldridge, Join Hammill, Harry David Jones, John Watson Pringle, John James Chapman, Henry Rowland Brandreth, Gustavus Du Plat, and William Thomas Denison, full power and authority to call before you, or any one or more of you, such and so many persons as you shall judge necessary, by whom you may be the better informed of the truth in the premises. We do also in like manner give and grant to you, or any one or more of you, full power and authority to cause all :charters, rolls, records, deeds, papers, or other writings, touching or con cerning the premises, to be brought, or caused to be brought and produced before you by any person or persons whatsoever having the custody of the same. And hereby we do charge and require all our Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Mayors, Bai liffs, Constables, Officers and Ministers, and all other o ur l ov i ng Subjects whatsoever, as well within Liberties as without, that they be assistant to yoU in the execution of these presents. And our further will and pleasure is, that youdhe said Charles Shaw Lefevre, George James Pennington, John Elli o tt Drinkwater, and Edward Rushton, upon due examination of the premises, do, and as soon as care reasonably be, within the space of three calendar months after this our Commission, certify unto us, under your hands and seals respectively, concerning the fit metes and bounds to be assigned unto the said Cities, Boroughs, Cinque Ports, and Corporations : and whether it is expedient that any of the said Cities, Boroughs, Cinque Ports and Corporations should be divided into Wards, and if so, concerning the 6:- pedient number and extent of the Wards of distinct Divi sions, in such Cities, • Boroughs, Ci nque P orts and Corpo rations. And we hereby direct and appoint that you, or any one or more of you, may have liberty' to certify your several proceedings from tima to time. toe us., as the same shlll be respectively completed and perfected ; and for your assistance in the due execution of this our Commis sion, we have made choice of our trusty and well-beloved Joseph Parkes, Esquire, to be Secretary and Solicitor to this our Commission, and to serve and assist you from time to time as occasion shall require. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent. Witness ourself, at Westminster, the fifteenth day of July, in the sixth year of our reign. By Writ of Privy Seal, (Signed) EDMUND S. INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMISSIONERS. Westminster, 21, Great George -street, July 6, 1835. Sir,—You are directed to fix the Boundaries of the Cities cr Boroughs in the panying Map, so as to include all houses in each City, or Bo rough Town, and its suburbs. In the case of a City or Borough having a suburb near, but not immediately contiguous to it, you will use your own discre tion in recommending to the Board Commissioners whether such suburb shall be included within the Municipal Boun daries, regard being ha.l, ' Ist. To the nature of the Population of such suburb, whether commercial, manufacturing or agricultural. 2d. To the extent and nature of the ground separating such suburb from the town. In no instance will it be advisable to include a suburb within the Municipal Boundaries, without including also the ground which divides it from the town. You will adhere to the old Boundaries where practicable, but where they are too extensive or too limited, you will lay down other lines adapted to the present circumstances of the town, observing that the inhabitants included within the Boun daries may be subject to the payment of the town rates for poli ce and other purposes. Where it shall be necessary to recommend an alteration of the present Boundaries, you will pay attention to the selection of parish bounds or such other local limits as may have been long established. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JOSEPH PARKES, Secretary. To Messrs. Rumball, Lenuard, Maude, Buckle, Aldridge, Hamnull, Jones, Pringle, Chapman, Brandreth, Du Plat, Denison. Westminster, 21, Great George-street, July 13, 1835. Gentlemen,—As the Municipal Corporation Bill is now in so forward a state, so far as relates to the House of Commons, as to make it probable that no further alteration will be intro duced into those Clauses which relate to the division into Wards, the Board are of opinion that you may now proceed to visit such places as,, may be warded wherever their geographi cal situation or other circumstances make it convenient for you to do so. In the accompanying list of large towns on your Circuit an estimate has been made of the population according to the census of 1831, within the prescribed limits. It is believed that scarcely any case will occur in which an error has been committed in this estimate sufficient to change the class of the town with reference to the number of wards indicated in the 35th clause of the Bill, as now amended ; but in towns which arc near the respective limits of 12,000, 18,000, and 24,000, it must be your first care, before proceed ing to fix the wards, to ascertain exactly to which class it does belong, remembering always to refer to the census of 1831. When exactness cannot be obtained, give the limits within which the population certainly lies. You will perceive that in some places you have no discretion as to the number of wards into which the town is to be di vided, the Bill prescribing that if divided at all it is to be into two (sec accompanying Bill, § 35). In other places, ,where you have a discretion, the Boird leave you to recom mend the number you may think best, always preferring a smaller to a greater number of wards • as, for instance, at Ipswich, which, according to the inclosed list, may be divided into any number of wards not exceeding four, the Board would recommend the Commissioners rather to adopt three wards than four, unless from local circumstances, of which the Com missioners on the spot must be the best judges, they think four more convenient. So at Yarmouth, where the wards are to be. not less than four, the Board would recommend four rather than five wards, if equally convenient. You will commence your division with the object of making your wards to contain, as nearly as possible, an equal number of electors ; but not adhering invariably to this plan, which may be subject to many modifications from local circumstances, and particularly from the two following principles, which the Board wish you to bear in mind : • 1. When a borough contains different districts, some of which comparatively contain a richer and some a poorer class of in habitants, you will not divide them so as to throw the richer class int# a ward by themselves, and the poorer into another ward by themselves; but on the contrary you will endea vour, as far as is practicable to divide them, so as to have some of the richer class and some of the poorer in nearly equal proportions in each ward. 2. You will attend, as you were directed in your General In structions, to parish boundLries, rivers, and other clear geo 7 gr4uhicil bouridarie;i 4 when you rgn eonTePiePtly dt4 You will ascertain as nearly as you Dan tho number of inha bited houses, and the amount of rate paid for the: last year in each proposed ward ; for this purpose you will examine the overseers' books ; and you will transmit to the Board the num ber of houses, and the amount of rate paid for each street, as well as the aggregate thereof for the whole ward. The object of this minute information is to facilitate other iiivi§Ons to case the one recommended at first should not be nltim4tijir*lvetron, 411 statistical information with giregt to towns liabie to be diVida into vw4rdS` Useful; such as the character and appearance of the different quarters • J iiAt WESTERN CIRCUIT. Bristol, Bath, Coventry, Worcester, which :nay be divided into not less than Four Wards. Oxford, which inay be divided into not exceeding Four. Wards. Kidderminster, Northampton, Gloucester, Swansea, which may be divided into two wards. SOUTH-WESTERN CIRCUIT: Exeter, Plymouth, which may be divided into not less than four Wards. SOUTH-EASTERN CIRCUIT. Portsmouth, which may- be divided into not less than four wards. Southampton, which may be divided into not exceeding four wards. • Canterbury, Reading, Maidstone, Dover, Rochester--which may be divided into two wards. THE NEw STREET FROM WATERLOO-BRIDGE TO GOWER -STREET, BEDFORD -SQUARE.. A memorial was pre sented on Wednesday from the inhabitants of Long-acre and its neighbourhood, to the Mercers' Company, praying -them to confirm: , the new street from Long-acre through their property, so as to come in a line with Gower-street, Bedford-square. The above memorial was most favourably received, and the Company are willing to second the inhabitants in their views by giving up the whole of their ground, which forms the greatest part of the line required, free, and will likewise render all the assistance in their power to Government and the inhabitants for the accomplishment of so great a benefit to the public at large. TIIE SPAISISIi EXPEDITION.—Yesterday morn ing about 450 men of the Infantry of the British Legion, under. A4JUtaat...reerieral - Lieutenant:GOV:lel De Lancey, and about 300 of Colonel Kinloch's Lancers, under Captain Baker, embarked. off the Isle of Dogs on board the Earl of Lynedoch, East Indiaman, of 700 tons, for Santander. Lieut.- Colonel Tupper, and his officers have left town for Scotland, to join the 6th Regiment, Scotch Grenadiers, Ihich will leave Glas gow for Spain in the course of next week. Several detach ments will also leave Ireland in the course of the next week. HULL ,ELECTIONS.--A third petition, containing allegations of extensive bribery at the two elections preceding the last, and praying for the interference of the House of Commons to adopt measures to prevent a repetition of the like practices, after lying for signature on Saturday, and receiving 3 146 si g natures, was forwarded.for presentati on t o M r . Grote. Messrs. Wrightson, Dennison, P. B. Thompson, and others have been requested to support the petition. —Hull Observer. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 22. There was only a limited business done to-day, and the market wears a heavy appearance. 1,500 bags were got through with difficulty. We should hardly be warranted in stating an ac tual decline in price, but the lower descriptions barely keep their ground, and long stapled kinds also partake in the de pression. The sales consist of 170 Pernambuco, 141 d. to 15d. ; 120 Surats, 7d. to 7id. The rest American, 101-d., 121 d. to 141 d. for 40 New Orleans. SUICIDE.—Mr. John Adams, from apprehension that he would be dismissed from the .situation he held in the Excise-office. has put an end to his life at Barrow in Lincoln shire.—Hall Observer. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—An accident, some what similar to that which befel the Hon. Mr. Huskisson some years ;pro on the Liverpool Railway, occurred.to a respectable woman belonging to Glasgow on Saturday, on the Monkland and Kirkintilloch Rail Way, near Greenside. She was walking along a very narrow part of the Railway, when the passenger carriages from Airdrie to Glasgow came up, and as they were passing- the woman, a passenger most improperly opened a door of the carriage he was in, which struck down the woman, and in attempting to rise she got entangled with the carriages, and her limbs were so dreadfully bruised by the wheels, that she died soon after being brought to the Infirmary. The person who so wantonly threw open the carriage -door is in custody.—Edinburgh Advertiser. TORQUAY REGATTA.—This aquatic . fele is likely to be unusually attractive this season. The cups for the en suing Regatta are fully calculated to keep up the well-known splendour of the Torquay prize cups. The Kent cup is 13 inches high; on one side are her Royal Highness's arms, on the other side " The Duchess of Kent to the Torquay Regatta, 1835;" the handles are formed of Tritons, holding antique oars, the cover is surmounted by a sailor leaning on an anchor, a very chaste oak-leaf border surrounds the rim, and its ap pearance is altogether exquisite and unique. The Victoria vup is 10 inches high, on one side a most beautifully chased view of Torquay, taken from the pier -head, and on the other a representation of a sailing match. The splendid gold chal lenge cup (for which three contests have already taken place) is so well known that it is unnecessary again to describe it. A large numb?. of first-rate yachts and boats arc already en tered.—Exeler Gazelle. OTTER HUNTING.-011 Saturday last the hounds commenced scouring the banks of the Tweed at Bamf Mill, at the early hour of two o'clock in the morning. Day break ushered in a serene and beautiful July morning, and the joyous shouts of the numerous sportsmen from both banks of the river, not to mention those who were freely plunging in the very middle of . the stream, formed altogether a very ani mated scene. The hunt was continued all the way from the well-known salmon east called " The Dub," fill considerably below the villa ge o f C ar h am, b ut unluckily without falling in with any game ; although no fewer than three otters were started at one place, within the same spec, about ten days previously.—Kelso Paper. SIIIPWRECK.—The schooner Eagle, of Wigton, Bryce master, from Liverpool to Wick, with salt, went down about twenty miles westward of the Liverpool Light Ship, on the morning of Wednesday, the 15th inst. The vessel had proceeded so far on her course before anything wrong was discerned, but on having recourse to the pumps, it was ascertained th at s h e was mak i ng water fast. All hands , then set vigorously to work at the pump, with the- view of saving the vessel, but the leak increased, and rendered all their exer tions unavailing. Fortunately, in this extremity they were joined by the Exmouth, another vessel belonging to the same owners, which hung by the sinking vessel until all hope of saving her was given up, and until her exhausted crew, six in number, were compelled to abandon her and betake them selves to the Exmouth, in which they had arrived at Gar liestown on the following day.—Dumfries Courier. INCENDIARISNI.-011 the 4th instant a fire broke out between •11 and 12 o'clock at night, on the premises of Mr. Pritchard, farmer at Tockington, which consumed the waggon.-hous e , and cart-house, and injured the stable. By the great exertions of the neighbours, the remaining put of the stable, several ricks of corn and hay, &c., were preserved. From the iMprohability of the fire ;incidentally occurring in ontlinnses ' it was suspected i that it was the work o f an n er•ndiary, and Mr. Pritchard determined to use every exertion to discover the perpetrator. He accordingly came to this c do it p., y . , n an s d tep la len i i tli s, iis case before the Bristol Associ a ti on ,' who sent jun., an active officer, who, with the assist ance of Webb, the constable of Tockington, succeeded in ob tainiuibr such i n f ormat i on as justified them in app re h en di ng a man of the name of Jeremiah Stallard, who w or k e d f or Pritchard, and wh o , after a elle . CY..4llllnatio llefere VA''jll; Oqk - tv.): , 911 : ;anti' was cotaii i Of...a'aosppraW gang fellows too nave been the dread of the neighbourhood.—Bristol journal HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jura , 23. The SP7AKER resumed the Chair at five o'clock. Mr. CAMPBELL, from the East India House, presented. the Annual Home Accounts of that Company. CARLOW ELECTION, The SPEAKER announced to the House, that the peti tioners complaining of an undue Return at the last Carlow Election, had not entered into the requisite secur:ties, and the order for taking the petition into consideration was there fore discharged. IPSWICH ELECTION. --- The CYFlerirM7'dav for calling John Eddowes q-_ >l ;a t r ove to the bar hays ,4. " — 'll7S - CTgeant- at Arms shortly afterwards appeared at tLe kw with that individual in custody, when The SPEAKER addressed him as fellows : John 'Eddowes Sparrowe, you have beers guilty of a breach of the privileges of this House in aiding and abet ing witnesses to abscond, in order that they might not be required to give evidence before a Committee ap pointed to try the merits of a petition complaining of an undue return for the borough of Ipswich. The practice and. ex perience of your profession must have made you familiar with the character, and consequences of the offence of which you have been" guilty. No doubt you would have felt great and just resentment against any one who would hare withdrawn a material witness, by means of whop testi mony the right of one of your own clients weild have been established; consequently, you will feel how just and natural it was that this House should have visited with punishment the offence which you have committed in with drawing testimony essential to the vindication of the ri;:;nts of the constituency of Ipswich, and of the purity ef election. The confinement you' have suffered li no doubt been attended with inconvenience, Pcrt:lps with considerable loss to yourself. But you haves :rierited the censure of this House, and it will adrno".. - .1 others henceforth by your example' that this I:OU3C possesses power to enforce obedience to its and that it is invested with privileges which it will exercise for the benefit-of the people, with firmness and jus tice. You are now discharged, on payment of your fees. BRIGHTON Sir C. BLOUNT presented a petition from Chichester, signed by a vast number of the most respectable inhabitants of that city, relative to a petition presented from the eastern division of the county of Sussex. The petitioners alluded to a prosecution instituted against the Editor of the Brighton Guardian, and complained that the expenses of the prosecu tion, amounting to between 3001. and 4001., had been paid, by an order on the Treasury, to the Clerk of the Peace. The petitioners disapproved of such an appropriation of the public funds, and prayed that the House would take the matter into its consideration. Mr. lIUMEhad moved for a Return of the expences paid by the Treasury to which the petition alluded, and he be lieved that the Return had been laid upon the. table.—( Hear, hear.) That order was only preparatory to a motion which it was his (Mr. Hume's) intention to make, but which, up to the present moment, he had not had time to carry into effect. The sum might appear trifling, but it was too bad that an in dividual should be borne down, not only by the authority and influence of two Magistrates, but also by the power of the public money._ STURGES BOURNE'S ACT. Mr. HUME presented a petition, very numerously signed, by the inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary, Upper Ken sington, praying that House to pass a Bill for removing the Act, called Sturges I3ourne's Act, or the right of accu mulating. votes. This parish was an exemplification of the evils arising from this Act, as the inhabitants, after they had carried a proposition by numhers, had been frequently defeated by the accumulated votes that were afterwards obtained. -- TAXES UPON KNOWLEDGE. Mr. FIUME said• he had two petitions to present upon the: subject of the Repeal of the Taxes upon Newspapers. .He held in his hand a volume, sinned by all the printers in London, and which was well deserving the attention cf . the House. They complained of the inconveniences they suffered front these taxes upon their profession and employment. They considered that no tax should be imposed upon newspapers, and the other means of spreading information, for he and the petitioners were of opinion that, owing to these taxes, it might be said that the science and employment of printing was as yet only in its infancy. He thought that the Repeal of those taxes would be only an act of justice,,-,and that it was a subject that particularly deserved the attention of the House.—( Cheers.) The other petition was from the printers of Carnarron, which stated that this duty not only interfered with - their employment, but also prevented the diffusion of useful knowledge in the only way in which it could be diffused, viz., by newspapers. Before he presented this pe tition, he would take that opportunity of saying, that the public voice demanded on the part of his M a j es t y ' s G overnment early attention . to this subject. He would not dsprive the Chan cellor of the Exchequer of any money that was brought by this duty, but he would change it to a postage on Newspapers. Mr. ROBINSON hoped that the Government would take steps to put an end to a gross violation of the law which was every day committed in this metropolis. Ile was not about to give any opinion respecting the propriety of these taxes. He had always given his support to the repeal of this and all other taxes that obstructed the progress and dissemination of knowledge ; but while the law was in existence, he must say that he hoped those great offenders—for he knew there were very great ones implicated—would not be allowed by the Attorney-General and the Government to violate the law.—( Hear, hear.) The ATT 0 RN E Y- GENERA L— With regard to the tax itself, that belonged to the department of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but with regard to the enforcing of the law, he had taken steps, and would continue to do so while the law existed, to see that it should be obeyed. He was deter mined whilst this tax was imp ose d it s h ou ld b e pa id, an d if parties attempted to evade it, the law would be enforced against them. MUSIC AND DANCING. Mr. II UM E then presented a petition, praying that the 25th of Geo. 111., which prevented music and dancing within the metropolis, or 20 miles thereof, might be repealed. ROUTE TO INDIA. The HoN. MEMBER also presented a.petition from an indi vidual named Waghorn, who had been sent from India to this country to promote intercourse and navigation between the two countries. This individual recommended his .Report in favour of the Red Sea, and stated that in his opinion the House ought to adopt that plan in preference to the route by the Euphrates. states the utter hopelessness of that course in which he (Mr. Ilume) entirely concurred, although as an experiment he did not object to its being tried at the public expence, as'it could not be tried by an individual. lie would endeavour to ascertain the real state of the case, tind if necessary, he hoped the House would interfere to prevent a useless expenditure of the public money, ABERDEEN COLLEGES. The Hon. MEMBER then presented a petition from the Trades of Aberdeen, stating that they had obserVed, that a Bill was in progress through that House for uniting the two Universities of Aberdeen, and they prayed that the House, with some modification, would pass this Bill into a law,• as .it would be highly beneficial to that community and the country at large. Colonel LE IT HHAY presented a petition froM Elgin and several other places against the Aberdeen University Bill. Mr. ROBINSON gave notice that, on Monday next, he should present a petition from certain officers, complaining that, notwithstanding the Report of the Committee, several officers were still receiving compensation. Mr. E WART presented a petition from certain inhabitants of Liverpool and Chester against the practice of the Vicar of Easton, in exacting certain tithes in direct violatidn of the Bth Canon Law with extreme severity and rigour. An Hox. MEMBER defended the conduct of the Vicar of Easton, and stated that he knew he was highly respected in his parish. ORANGE LODGES. Mr. HU.%IE gave notice, that on Tuesday the 30th July, at which time be expected the evidence of the Select Cow mittee upon Orange Lodges would be upon the table, he should call the attention of the House to the establishment of Orange Lodges in the army, and propose certain resolu. tions upon the subject. The - JUT° R N Y- GENERA L said, that inconsequence of the misconceptions which prevailed upon the repeal of the Test and Corporation Act, coupled with the fact that a gentle man had been elected Sheriff of the city of London, who could not conscientiously make all the declarations on oath which he ought to make as Sheriff of a County, lie should now move for leave to bring in a Bill tq plaoe Sheriffs of Cities on the same f "tirig With the iieriifs of Counties—that the same oaths be required of each. —A ~ zreed to. STAMP DUTIES. Mr. WART •presented a paitit;n from Carnarvon, pray ing for the repeal of the Stamp Duties on Newspapers. He felt happy to learn that not only in London, hut in every part of the country the wish was universal for the, repeal of taxes on knowledge. He trusted the time was not far distant whin that obnoxious tax would he repealed. ORANGE LODg.T,i. - 4. An LION. MEMBER salt; Of, %!- k .4.lesnce on Orange Lodges not being cor t lpli4o, ;il c l - 9 ,0 t to be completed b e f ore t h e the Hon. •Alein',R7 for Middlesex had fixed too early a (lay fig bringiojj on iii Motio3l t , n,specting• Orange HUMP, replied that in that case he should Lut off his motion. _ Mr. SHELL said there was the evidence of six months al," ready printed, a n d i t wou l d b e very easy to get the rest. Mr. TULK rose. and said, he had for several evenings endea voured to bring forward a motion of which he had given notice, :*or compensation to Mr. Buckingham, and he now wished to ;areas that motion, but lie would not do so if any Hon. Mem_ bur opposed it. Mr. W. E. GLADSTONE said he should strongly op. pose the motion. Mr. TULK then said that he should withdraw it. Mr. D. JACKSON gave notice that to-morrow evening he should move for an inquiry into the case of the Rev. Mr. Sweeney, one of the Stipendiary Magistrates of Ja-. melee, who had claimed compensation for certain services. IRISH CHURCH BILL. The Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned lobat e on the above Bill having been read, Mr. WARD said, from the deep interest be had al ways taken in the subject then before the House, he trusted they would now afford him a patient hearing.-( hear.) Het wished, in th e first place, to say a few w or d s upon t h e Bill now before the House, and then a few words on the manner in which the Right lion. Member for Tamweeth proposed to deal with the questioo, lie would be very short—he would net long trcs . pess upon the House, and be would not weary them svith quoting any of the observations which he had before inflicted upon them. hi the first instance he wished to set himself right with regard to the statements of - the Right Hon. Bart. with respect to the exaggeration of the revenues of the Church of Ireland. He, hove r, had had the 'Justice to say, that his (Mr, \Vs.) statements were less taeerre e t than many others which had been laid beforh those who had preceded him. The fact ws- .. , ; t h at i t was i m p ose Sitde fairly to mane any accurate '..ne House by tint Church. He had formed ' ' '...dt . fa of the revenues of upon the table of that P .---• s • crinion from documents 'l , l and ' it was now found, he was happy to say, th-: te -(.13e- anti that theymore correct than mtiers in f ",h4 . ° ;:e ' re 'e) ;: r s e .cry far from the truth.: (ilea:, hear, ttcat ) The Honetee:de Gentleman then, went into . 4 k tip, , , detedireif, egere a . teo . %,14' ~N - tic liidel elle. I __!:. T o;t1 e aletdations from those cf theeltiglit Hone Beronet torsi them site roots:44l4ot .. he was pesfeetly justified aitta:atunkirtrda Elite dedzetttioa from the statements of tan Right Honourable' Baronet of the former evening. He would first address hinself to the arguments of the Right Ham Baronet. He thought the Rigtit Hon. Baronet viewed the subject from two very different points. The Right Hon. Bart. loatted to the question with a strong leaning to the Church as contra-distinguished from the people. Ile ( Mr.W.) looked at it with reference to the people, and wished to put it upon the most extended basis upon their part, in preference to that of the Church. The question was, whether they had the power, or was it right to inflict so expensive a Church rate upon a Catholic population ?—( Hear, and loud cheer ing)* whether it was really consistent with the interests of the Church itself, cordradistinguished from the people ; or whether in Cashel, where the Catholics .were as one in eighteen, or in Tuam, where they were. as one to twenty-six, the whole Established Church was to. be kept up ?—( Hear, hear.) Were they to tell the people that if' they would only follow the Right lion. Baronet they would find that the Protestant clergymen were not sup ported like gentlemen, even while they were paying so much? Such an assertion was utterly false. The people of Ireland were not to be deceived by it, or to be misled by calculationi of that sort. They looked at the real facts of the case—they .‘ - tiz complained of being comp e ll e d t o ma k e prov i s i on f or the paymeut •a . of the Protestant clergyman, in addition to the payment which es' their own sense of duty and religion compelled them to pay ' „.,, their own clergymen. Look at - the Reports of the Irish Comae' mittees, and it would be. found that in every part of that evi dence the reason why they refused to pay these tithes was as signed—because they received no return for their money._ ( Hear, hear. )--They did not object to the payment of rent, however exorbitant, because they had the land as an equiva lent; but they had nothing in exchange for their money.— ( Hear, hear.) This was a feeling inherent in the human mind. If such an experiment was tried in the most orderly and best regulated society, it would come to the same result. Let them try it in Scotland. Is that country there was a body of 120,000 Episcopalians ; and did they suppose that the people of a single county in Scotland wo u ld submit liar a single y ear to such an experiment ? Its result would be inevitably to ' turn that well regulated country into one wild scene of anarchy anti confusion.—( Hear, hear.) If no other country, then, would submit to such a system, why was it expected that Ire land should do so ? The only plea for the continuance of the enormity in that country was that it bad alreatia been endured. All agreed that it could not be fairly imposed. What were its results? Impoverishment aid exasperation on the part of the poor—intolerance and religious feud on the part of the bet or educated. What, then, was the proper course to pur sue ? It had been indicated by the Hon. and Learned Attor ney-General foe Ireland, and it consisted in this, that the ex penses of the Established Church should be limited to the ac tual wants of the Protestant population, and that the residue ' of its property should be appropriated to the moral and reli gious instruction of all classes of the people. That he be lieved to be the only true remedy for alleviating the evils which at present existed in Ireland. If the Establishment were to be maintained at all, it was obviouS that it must be placed on a fttirer basis as regarded the Catholic population. He be -lievcd that if the Government did succeed in placing it on a fairer basis-eif they did succeed in obtaining the sanction of the great majority of the Irish Members in that - house to the arrangement embodied in the Bill then undet- their considera tion, they would, for the first time, be giving to the Protestant Establishment in Ireland something of the appearance of a national sanction.--( Hear, hear.)* As yet he denied that it had received any thing approaching to a national sanction. It was common, when this subject was under discussion, for Gentlemen to talk of the Union. The Union was the verdict of a packed jury. The Catholics of Ireland were not repro- se - sented at that time. They were represented now ; they were dt - i -)- fairly represented-in that house, and a majerity of the Irish 'f a; Members, so representing the Catholics of that country, had t . concurred in rejecting a proposition for the repeal of the d'-'V Union. They looked to us f or justice-4 Hear)—they looked. 1t' , 14 to us to advance the interests of their country..__( Hear.) li e repeated, therefore, that if, under such circumstances, they could now obtain the support of the Irish Members to any - -tete new plan, based ution a new ground, they would be giving to the Church of Ireland a sanction which it never yet possessed, and thus, at the same moment, would Ito affording stability to the Establishment and satisfaction to the people. The argu ment used on the other side last night was, that no such com promise as was contemplated in the Bill could be expected, to tike place, because the Hon. Member for Middlesex (Mr. Hume) had frankly declared that be was willing to take the Bill as an instalment, and nothing but an instalment, and, con sequently, not as a final adjustment of the question. lie (Mr. Ward) felt not less strongly than any Gentleman in timid House on the subject of the Irish Church ; and he stated dis tinctly that he was willing to take the Government measure, after it had been temperately discussed in the Committee, as a fair compromise of a great national question. lie did not wish to provide for the spiritual wants of the Protestant popu- ' - lotion, in a mean or niggardly manner. H e did not b e li eve that • any - Catholic Member had a desire to diminish the means of the Protestant Church below what its wants reatiired. But. looking at the present measure, he could not help thinking is itli the lion. Member for Berkshire (Mr. Pusey)—whose manly and candid statements of the conviction lie had arrived at, and of the change which had taken place in his opinion upon the Report, was of a character to excite in his mind feel ings of the highest admiration and respect—he could oat help thinking with that Hon. Member, that this was as excel lent bargain for the Established Church.—( Hear.) It was with that fettling that he should offer some observations to the House upon the subject, conceiving that in accepting the mea sure now offered by the Government, he was in no respect , e compromising his own private opinion, that a larger and mere comprehensive measure would have been advisable. He was, however, willing to accept the present measure. Ile was only anxious that it should be rendered as effectual as possible ; and in the Committee he should not scruple, in the most friendly spirit, to point out to his Noble Friend these parts of its details which he thought might be advantageously amended. The part of the Bill of which be approved most highly was that which went to establish the principle for which he had always contended, viz., time principle o f a pp ro p r i a ti on . —( Hear, hear.) When he looked at the change which had taken place in popular opinion upon that subject in the course of a short twelve months—when be looked at the number of independent men who were now pledged to that principle in the face of time country and of their constituency, he could not but congratulate himself on being one of the first to assert the principle in that House.--( Hear, hear.) The first result of the establishment of that principle was to esta blish the proposition that the Church of Ireland must be im mediately and materially reduced; and accordingly the form and manner in which that reduction should take place was set forth in the sath clause of the Bill, which provided for the ee qeestration of all livings in parishes where there were not 50 resident Protestants. He thought that the Government had there drawn a fair and unexceptionable line. He thought so is spite of the declarations which had been made in that House and elsewhere as to the number of places which, in consee . . quence of such a pr ov i s i on , wou ld b e l e f t w i thout the means of receiving any spiritual instruction whatever. There never was an assertion which those who made it knew to be tworo completely unfounded than that-4 Loud cheers.) So far from seeing any thieg in the Bill calculated to deprive the Protestant population of the means of instruction, he was rather disposed to regard it as going too far in the opposite direction, by providing for Protestant instruction, not only under all probable, but under all imaginable eircurnstartats. Hence he feared that the admirable principle on wdeich the 53th clause proceeded might be neutralized by some a s th e subsequent provisions of the Bill. He regarde„' the 61st clause as especially calculated to have such an etatt. By the 61st clause it was provided, " That whew:dever there shall appear to be in any parish any Members or 'Coe Established Church and it shall likewise appear that 11- ..,ere is a place of worship duly consecrated, and a residee, s ataeiati a , c , minister in such pnrish, it shall be lawful, in '..:ase tha Church thereof shall be seques tered, to commit the ecclesiastical duties and cure of souls within such parlsh, to the incumbent or officiating minister of any neighbouring parish ; but in every such ens° a separate curate shal l be nomin a t e d anti licensed for s uc h p ar i s h i n t h e manner herciebefor e mentioned." Now how that would ope rate in parishes where the Protestant population was composed of a few families only, or perhaps exclusively of the family, of the incumbent ? Thereare one hundred and forty ben,- flees ill Ireland, with less than twenty Protestants in them, and there were ninety-two perishes in Ireland, with Churches, glebe-houses, resident incumbents, and less than ets Protestants in ettoh.---( !lean )In each of these parishes, actor- - 4 , ing to the provision of the 61st clause, a separate curate cruet 4e appointed. That, in his mind, was a great defec t in e surplus considerably below the point at which • been,_ Bill ; amid the inevitable result of it would b? tto t rtio , a n d c t t h ': . of the Bill Whore eeevisions of the iiStim and 61st clauses . calculated. ,'ln wished to see a fairer line drawn between tilt ihera seas not a Protestant population, he did not see what _.. s Y.) as.)