The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-08 00:00:00

a large proportion of whom - were ladies. The biers were placed in succession on the estrade ; this part of the ceremony, to which the entire of the 14 murdered victims were brought together under the eyes of the Royal Family and the whole assembly, produced an impression of the most awful nature, and hundreds of the spectators were unable to control their emotion. At half-past 2 o'clock the Archbishop of Paris, and a number of the clergy, ascended the altar, and chanted the magnificent service of the dead, by Cheru bini. The funeral oration, which produced a deep im pression, was delivered by the Abbe Landrieu. The Rev. orator dwelt on the noble and brilliant actions which marked the military career of the gallant but ill-fated Marshal Mortier, and concluded by paying an eloquent and feeling tribute of respect to the memory of his fellow-victims. The last prayers for the dead having been recited, the De Pro fundis was chanted with a degree of sublimity, of which the auditory testified their admiration by their breathless silence. The funeral ceremony terminated at about half-past 4 o'clock, and at that hour the King and Royal Family quitted the church, his Majesty and the Princes on horseback, and a few minutes before the Queen and Princesses. The departure of their Majesties was announced by a salvo of 21 guns. The King, accompanied by the Princes, and attended likewise by his brilliant and numerous staff, then inspected the ranks of the National Guards and the troops of the line mus tered in review order on the Esplanade of the Invalides, the Quai d'Orsay, and finally in the garden of the Tuileries, and after meeting on every point with the most devoted and unaf fected expression of loyalty and attachment, their Majesties and Royal Family returned to the Palace of the Tuileries at a few minutes past six. Reviewing the solemnity of yesterday, looking to the zealous attendance of the National Guards not only of Paris, but of the vicinity, which alone, we should believe, amounted to upwards of 60,000 men, and the reception of the King by that class who form emphatically the people—coupling with these demonstra tions the spontaneous expression of horror and indignation at the crime heard from the remotest quarters of France—it is impossible not to come to the conclusion, that in paying this generous debt of sympathy to the honoured dead, the victims of a blow aimed at the King, the country has also declared in language not to be mistaken that its hope of order, security, and national prosperity, reposes upon the dynasty of Louis Philippe. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The following is the text of the second bill relative to the press, and presented on Tuesday by the Minister of Jus- tice : " Bill for the Ratification of the Articles 341, 345, and 347 of the Code of Criminal Instruction, and of the Article 20 of the Penal Code. " Art. 1. The articles 341, 345, and 347, are and remain modified in the following manner : " 341. The President, after laying down the questions, shall apprise the jury, under pain of nullity, that if the said jury think by a majority that extenuating circumstances exist, a declaration of the same must be made in the following terms By a majority of votes, extenuating circumstances exist in favour of the accused party.' " 345. The foreman of the jury shall read in succession each of the questions laid down. The jury shall then proceed to vote by ballot, both on the principal fact and on the aggra vating circumstances, as well as upon the extenuating circum stances, if any exist. " 347. The decision of the jury, both on the principal fact, and on the circumstances, shall be formed by a majority, on pain of nullity.' " Art. 2. The article 20 of the penal code is modified in the following manner : The first paragraph consists of the present article. The second paragraph, which is new is as follows : " In case the punishment of imprisonment is substituted for that of transportation, conformably to the article 17 above mentioned, the condemned party may be confined in a house of detention not in the continental territory of the kingdom.'" Art. 3. The article 3 of the law of 1831 (rectifying the Penal Code and the Code of Criminal Instruction) is repealed. M. Baude stated on Tuesday, in the Chamber of Deputies, that while he was Prefect of Police, he frequently employed Fieschi to watch the proceedings of the Republicans, from whom he, with great firmnesss and management, contrived to gain information without rendering himself liable to be suspected by them. M. Eugene Raspail and M. Gallois, of the Rformateur, and M. Toussaint Bravard, a student, have been set at liberty. M. Raspail, the chief editor of the Wormatcur, has not yet been discharged, in consequence, it is said, of vehement lan guage employed towards the Magistrate who examined him. On Tuesday morning, at five o'clock, a search, by police officers, was made at the house of M. Estibal, printer, and formerly editor of the Tribune, in the Faubourg, Poissoniere. The motive alleged for this measure was the discovery of M. Hector Bichat, who is brother.in-law of M. Estibal. After an examination of the premises and papers of M. Estibal, the officers withdrew. A Toulon letter of the 31st ult. says:—" It appears that the Government is afraid of a new attempt from the elder branch. Extraordinary measures of precaution have been taken all along the coast. A person from Ciotat, who has come a coasting voyage, observed at every point remarkable activity. Numercus posts of Custom-house offi , ers are estab lished between Toulon and Ciotat, and the sentinels, who are stationed at short distances from each other, appear to be con stantly on the look-ont." FRI.:NCH FUNDS —P* r. 14. Aunutl - 4. Five per Cents., 109 f. 40c. 5& c. 35c. 3vc. Four per Cents., 99f. 'Oc. Three per Cents.. 79f 10c. I.k. 10c. sc. Bank Actions, 4 - .2,05,1f Itente de Naples, 97f. 5 - sc. 45e. Roman } ire per Cent..., JUL t , Itente d'Espagt.e, Five per Cents., :187± ente d'E•pagne, Three. per Cents., 2.5% ql-1. Royal Spaiiis:i Lean, 10 •?;; Rent. Perpot. (1' Espa,:r o, Five per Cent, 3,14 Belgian Loan, Five per Cent;., 102 Purtugue.4, Lam), Ft . ,' per Cent., 1)1 90%. Portuguese Thee per Cents 61)!I I:XCHANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, ; inoir•y, 231 47g r. Three months, paper, 25f. 33.. money, c. --Cours Antlientione. BOURSE, THREE o'Cl.ocK.—The payments which had been put off yesterday on account of the funeral procession have passed off smoothly. Only one defaulter is mentioned, and of no great consequence. The Three per Cents. have im proved to-day. Some business was done at 79f. 40c. ; but the price has since receded to 79f. 2.;c. to 30c. The Spanish securities have been rather lower. QUARTER TO FOUR. Five per Cents., 109 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 394 ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 25i-; Cortes, 38-4,-; Coupons, 211 ; Guebhards, 40i ; Ditier6s, 16:1- ; New Loan, 49 ; Definitives, —; Certificates, ; Actives, 48 ; Passives, 141 ; Ducats, 97 30; Romans, 101+; Belgians, 102; Pedros, 904; Miguels, 24; Dutch, —; Haytians, —C ; Brabant Bank, —. RIOT AT HAMBURGH AND ATTACK ON THE JEWS. HAMBURGII, AUGUST 4. —This town has been again the scene of one of the most barbarous attacks upon the Jews that has ever been witnessed. On Thursday night last, about 9 o'clock, a premeditated attack (being known several days pre ♦iously) was made by some 50 persons upon 6 or 8 Jews in the Alster Halle (a public resort), who were forcibly thrust out, and every Jew entering was treated in the same way. No one interfered ; a general laugh accompanied the exit of each un fortunate victim. Next day, no measures being taken by the authorities to prevent such disgraceful proceedings, 40 respect able young men of the Jewish persuasion determined upon em ploying force against force, and went in the evening to the Alster Halle. Everything remained quiet till about 10 o'clock, when they forced a young man out of the billiard-room. This was the signal for a general attack, and a most destructive and deadly strife took place. These 40 young men had to con tend against 200 or 250 ruffians, and for some time remained ♦ictors. After fighting an hour they had nearly exhausted their strength, and must have sunk under a fresh attack that was just taking place from without, when the military and po lice arrived and put an end to the affray. lam sorry to say that it appeared a crime, even to the respectable class of citi zens, that the Jews dared to defend themselves, and in general the remark was, that the Jews could keep away, and if so no disturbance would take place—that it would do them good— and that every two years they required to be treated in this way. Saturday evening the same scenes occurred, by turning the Jews out of the marquees, and demanding from them four times the amount of the regular charge for refreshments. The rabble also demolished the windows of about twenty houses inhabited by Jews, and committed other excesses. Sunday followed in the same way. Monday went off pretty quiet, but only because the Jews remained within their houses, out of the reach of their brutal assailants. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 3.—The Bank of Belgium began on the Ist to issue notes payable to the bearer. The first sent into circulation are for 1,000 francs. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 4.—The Tribunal of the first instance of Brussels has just condemned the city to pay the following sums to the persons mentioned, for the pillage and devastation of their property :-1. To M. Meurs, Governor of the Bank, 300,000 francs; 2. To the Countess d'Outre mont, 60,000 francs ; 3. To the Prince de Ligne, 50,000 francs ; 4. To General Jacquemont, 6,000 francs; 5. To the Servants of the Prince de Ligne, 3,000 francs. The Tri bunal has also declared the above mentioned persons entitled to claim double the value of the articles destroyed, unless the city prefers replacing them in kind. Preparations are in progress at St. George's Cha pel, Windsor, for the confirmation of Prince George of Cam bridge. The ceremony will take place at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday next, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The parish of Carisbrooke, in the Isle of Wight, has challenged all England, the metropolis excepted, to play twenty-one games of chess, and to shoot five hundred ar rows, at eighty yards—the stake not to exceed fifty guineas. A gentleman of York, named Clarke, who has passed his seventieth year, has offered to walk a mile for fifty guineas, with any man of that city. LAW OF LIBEL.--The extraordinary amount of damages awarded against the Tipperary Free Press, has ex cited within us feelings of surprise and regret. What, let us ask, must be the result should the decision of the Kilkenny jury be taken as an example, by similar bodies throughout the country? Why, that the Press must become enslaved and abject, a mute observer of the crimes of the powerful, and the vile pander to their passions and their vices. Men of en, Jar d minds and expanded views, will shun all connection . • Itoutilyttli a pest house, whilst its conductors will be -- itedosisio trkprlplass of creeping things, who can be worked AL, /,:)31100 to pert** Aby deed of infamy, for filthy lucre , or the ( ~.p.fasig =IT- vao344,:stimulant of hatred and malevolence.— ' 14. irittrfrif i larattrA fuajd,u,o7 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1835. The Reformers of Manchester are entitled to the lasting gratitude of their fellow-countrymen. They have set them an example of promptitude, resolution, and unanimity, worthy of the best days of English history. No sooner was the intention of the House of Lords to defeat the Corporation Bill, by the side-wind of delay, made known, than these high-spirited men, without waiting for the for mality of a public meeting, got up a petition to their Lord ships, which, within less than ten hours, received not less than twenty-three thousand signatures ! Such an instance of despatch and determination as this, is, we believe, with out parallel in our annals. There is no arguing away its importance. It is not to be cried down, or sneered at as the movement of a party, for its spirit is everywhere pre. dominant. We see it at Exeter—at Bristol—at Warwick —at Bostou—at Cambridge-pat power --at Poole—at Lei- I RICE 0.1. aiOCKS Tests Bank Stork 3 Der Cent. Red 9o;¢ ii 441 3 per Cent. Conc. 9oi 90i 3 per Cent - Ditto Bed 99li New :1;, per Cent 9 8% % % 3 per C en t . f Assented 1 1/issented Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 5, 18410 l6 9-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l6 Jan. 5, 18Ae - Jan. 5, ISti4l - Aprii 5, 18811 -, Jan. 5. 1870 - Omnium 2% 3 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ICO Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 66 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account . Chißum Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IS:21. Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Dian Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditti Account 34Yi Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent India Stock 254;4 5 Ditto Bonds 6 8 pm. South Sea Stock -- Old Annuities New Ditto BB% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --- Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 23 21 pm Ditto 500 .l 21 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pso. Bank Stock for Account -- India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 90 1 4 90 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bends . Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 9OSa Ditto Account sog Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Russian Bonds, 15•212 Ditto Account ......... Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 48% % Ditto Bonds, IBM Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. ' 3 per cent. f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 224 per cent. 54 ai , . Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lOl% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company' IZB 125 British Copper Company . PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST 5 3 per Cent. Consols 9054 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 91 Ditto Reduced. 9 0 14 Ditto, 4 per cent 603 3;4 per Cent. Stock 9 B l /4 Hibernian Bank 22% Ditto New, IK3O 9S City of Dublin Steam C 0....... 106 3 4 3'4 per Cent. Debentures 91;9 National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 0.23,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock 38!4 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 2 2 34 per cent 93N COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7N, Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 ni Antwerp l2 tl .. Homburg M.S. 1315L4 Altana l3 15% Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto ....... .............. 2Us 25 0 Bordeaux . F-ank fort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petershingli, ruble 3 Us. In* . . . .13erliii Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 OY.; Trieste ditto lO 9N Madrid 37 Cadiz 37 Bilboa . . 31 Barcelona '37 Seville 37 Gibraltar Arrived. Due. I Arrived. 1 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Cartinigena 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 I France 0 Gueru. 0 Hambu 0 Ho!lane 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa .. 25 90 Milan 3l Venice . 47 Naples 40% Palermo per ox. 121 Lisbon 57 Oporto Rio Janeiro 36 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 134 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars _ _ Silver. bars, standard 0 0 0 Due. Arrived. Due. 0 0 Lisbon 0 &Jersey 0 0 Malta rg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 (1 Ostend 0 0 0 Sweden 0 a Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH N% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 48minutes after 2. t Evening 2 minutes after 3. PORTUGUESE LOANS.—By Authority of Her Most Faithful Majesty's Government, Mr. John Al vales y Mendizabel, late Her Most Faithful Majesty's Financial Agent in London, hereby gives notice, that there have been this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, in the presence of His Excellency Baron da Torre de Moncorvo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., Queen of Portugal, Nathan Mayer Rothschild, Esq., and himself, attended by Mr. John Venn, No tary Public, 455 BONDS of the PORTUGUESE LOANS of the year 1831, 1832, and 1533, as hereinafter specified, viz.:— Loan of the year 1831. 26 Bonds of Letter A. Nos. 212 277 295 :.'99 365 439 458 480 509 521 665 667 71x7 719 1101 11149 1126 11.f7 1524 1525 1601 1835 1872 1944 1954 1612 For £5OO sterling each 17 Bonds of Letter B. Nos. 69 151 152 153 '2OB 06.4 143 145 672 673 687 688 921 1738 1768 1820 IbB2 ~. 13,000 ~. £3,400 For £2O) sterling each 67 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 60 CA 135 140 204 205 2I 1 564 353 543 663 7 , 0 701 70 - 2 703 7. 4 711 712 713 1106 1:28-4 1401 1402 1586 11 , 19 11191 1744 1903 2041 2697 2"P6 216.9 3913 2959 99)4 2959 2976 41.03 4275 Call 4343 4346 44 . 5 4103 4499 4543 4289 4613 4614 4:94 4854 4839 4895 4957 5075 520 52 5291 3214 5325 5604 5,57 5661 3763 5777 5711 1.815 For £lOO sterling each Loan of the year 1&32. 163 Bonds of Letter C. Nos. 63.77 6323 6393 0:91 64 5 650 6597 6738 6785 (28,44 6951 7W) 7037 70.311 70,7 1059 7148 7173 782 7,15 7.349 73.5 7431 700 7157 7219 75211 7521 7:4. 1- 2 7583 7593 7767 7770 790? 71'20 81,6 8149 810 8171 829 6243 82-A 8245 8219 8413 8152 8176 8.79 6 180 8512 8518 1.510 8::66 85 , 0 8593 8599 662 i 66,8 8611 81173 156133 8711 8714 873 3.79 83:7 8931 • 1073 9001 930 - 2 1)903 9005 907 0012 9014 1)P51 90:73 9 , 54 90'0 1069 91435 90 6 967 9016 9:019 90711 9251 11291 9295 91_90 9.3.7 9298 9:327 1)34)4 Sall 9372 9438 9487 9468 1)471 9198 9515 9817 98'8 9319 11_ , 21 1:821 9 , 22 9853 1621 9.525 )943 93'4 9870 98E0 9931 10013 1'15.7 10-2 S 1.:1043 1 0 306 103 7 1 1 148 16356 10377 10163 11431 16557 10617 15931 1. 642 106-13 10615 4031-2)) 40 1 5311 1C944 10943 10.15 33 11176 11183 1 1 . 229 11233 112 9 31210 1:246 11277 11320 11599 115 1 2,4 11544 11565 116-0 11602 117a7 117 . -8 11313 1180 11835 11857 11503 For £lOO sterling eacll £16,300 Loan of the year 1833. 41 Bonds of Letter A. Nos. 20 1 6 20739 2126 2127 2499 2129 243? 2133 2481 t 2:45 2546 2595 2835 2682 2726 4799 1 z92.0 8210 321:6 3 2)5 3377 3380 3434 3483 3180 5519 3519 0173 2610 3636 3757 :3753 3710 3796 38.39 38.9 31 5 3906 3217 3920 For £313) sterling each 10 Bonds of Letter B. Nos. 2017 2025) 22:6 25. 1 96 2305 23,3 2119 '2597 2593 3885 For £203 sterling each • 131 Bonds of Letter C. N 05.12015 12076 12081 12197 12249 12311 12451 126.11 2811 12 , 73 12870 12:)71 12972 129,3 12974 121175 - 3116 1:3215 40055 12155 13341 13573 14027 I ••.19 1031 14053 1 0. 1 ,4 1101.5 14180 14017 14083 1 t 1.t9 4209 11210 14211 14212 14536 14551 14577 1157 S 4)116 14611 11.)32 14(133 147.)4 15735 14566 141017 4956 1:,0.9 15031 15079 15151 15171 15219 15239 1542 152‘6 P. 287 15360 15344 15385 15387 15404 3176 15477 15)78 154 79 15303 13334 15535 15737 5738 .5739 13710 15751 15752 15753 15731 15755 5167 15768 15793 15916 15.'27 16030 1609 2 161,131 6097 16146 1 , 147 161:8 16150 Ic3ol 16423 16445 651'6 166_0 16639 17553 16654 16703 16742 16814 68.7 16853 1702.) 171 3 17105 17114 17145 17275 7316 17347 17318 17402 17403 17404 17406 17511 _ 7565 175 , • 0 17573 17579 17590 17659 17660 17C61 7602 1760j3 17874 For £llO sterling each Recapitulation. 110 Bonds of the year 1591, amounting to the stun of £23,100 163.. 182 . ... X11,7‘.1) 455 Bonds, amonting to the sum of 075,000 OFFICE OF THE FINANCIAL AGENCY FOR PORTUGAL, No. 34, Cornhill, August 7, 1835. THE LATE FIRE IN CHARTER-HOUSE-STREET. MR. MACGREGOR begs to return his best thanks to his Neighbours and Friends for their kind assis tance during the Late Fire. Of the Police and Firemen, he can not speak in terms of too great commendation, for the Rescue of of his Stock without any damage. For the present any communication on business, &c., may be directed to Mr. Colan, No. 3, Charter-house -street. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. • . " '' . ... , i", -,•• - i..:,,' - - c..40, --- i . .;;;_'4 , 74-7,,t5r.644, ... t --,r_. • - . . •' , kW - . 7- , -* , _lvo. -- ' (.1 „A.', ~.,. . . , r> Nr . " N . ~..... . ,c,,-,:', 1 .- 4.4› .... ___. - , a4 , ........ , -.,-,. -4371m.___,,..- A.• • ••• -, ~,,.. • .., Zbe THE SUN, LONDON, SATIIRDAY, AUGUST 8, 1835. cester ; it has crossed the Tweed, and spoken out at Glasgow ; the Channel, and made itself heard and felt at Dublin. But this is not all. A more significant sign of the times still re mains to be mentioned. At Newport—at Liverpool—and at Manchester—a strong disinclination was expressed to petition the House of Lords. It was felt to be superfluous to use the language of supplication to an Assembly who place more faith in the opinions of Town Clerks, than in those of the people. Nor is this spirit confined to these three towns. It is running, like wild-fire, through the country. Men are everywhere asking each other such startling questions, as " What is the use of a House of Lords ? Why should it exist, if it exists only to our de triment ? Cannot we do without it ? Is there anything in hereditary wisdom that should entitle it to our special veneration ? Is it fit that our privileges should be disposed of by men with whom we have no sympa thies or interests in common ? That Aristocratic Legislators should have the power of sending up, from Melton Mowbray, or Newmarket, the vote that is to deprive us of the first-fruits of Reform ?" These, it must be confessed, are startling questions, easier asked than answered. Nevertheless, they are such as, when once asked, will not be long left without a reply. The Reform Bill has given us the power, and increased intelligence has pointed out to us the way, to right ourselves. We have only to insist, to be obeyed. Every year that passes, adds as much to our strength, as it takes from the House of Lords. While they are fast falling into decrepitude, we are shooting up into vigorous manhood. Is it for us then to succumb ? Is it for us tamely to permit ourselves to be strangled, when with one strenuous effort we could palsy the arm that is clutching at our throat ? Not so. It is for their Lordships to submit—not the people ; and submit they must, notwithstanding their present show of resistance ; otherwise down, at one crash, goes the entire fabric of their authority, nevOr to be rebuilt ! If, then,theyhave the slighteit glimmering of reflection left —if theybe not deafer than the deaf adder, and blinder than the blind mole, their Lordships will take heed to the signs of the times ; be warned by the stormy state of the atmosphere ; retrace their steps ; and not continue their road along the sands, when night is falling, and an equinoctial tide is setting in. That these men are not without their apprehensions, and that these apprehensions have well nigh turned their brains, is evident from the convulsive way in which they cling, day by day, to the impotent evidence against the Corporation Bill. Drowning men catch at straws, and for a similar reason their Lordships catch at Town Clerks. They look forward to such remittances by every mail, and when, as last night, none are forthcoming, they cry out in despair, " Why tarry-the wheels of their chariots ?" Now is this the behaviour of rational beings ? Is it not rather the conduct of men made frantic by rage and fear ? But enough of their Lordships. Let us rather address ourselves to the people. We have little hope from the one, but we are all confidence in the other ; for their's is the power to right themselves ; and their's the sagacity to do it in a constitutional spirit. To the people then we say— and our appeal, though trite, cannot be too often repeated— be firm—be unanimous—above all, be prompt. If you meet, meet at once. If you remonstrate, use language worthy of yourselves and of the emergency. No great public good is to be gained without an effort. If Corpo ration Reform is worth having, it is worth stoutly battling for. Besides, bear this in mind, that the defeat of this Bill will infallibly lead to the defeat of the Irish Tithe Bill. Their Lordships having carried one point, will not halt, but be encouraged to press on to the next. Now then is the time for us to make a decided stand. " Down with the Tories, and all who wear their colours, and fight under their banners," must be our rallying cry. We must allow of no compromise—no mediation—no juste milieu measures ; but trusting to our own energies and the justice of our cause, stand firm and unmoved on the field of battle, till the last gun has been fired on the last squadron of the flying enemy. The Report of the Irish Church Reform Bill was brought up last might in the House of Commons, and the Bill recommitted. The clauses on which amendments had been made were agreed to. When the Committee came to the appropriation clause, Mr. .HUME, the ever wa t c hf u l guardian of the public purse, moved a clause to the effect that 21 per cent. on all arrears of tithe composition due for 1832, 1833, and 1834, should be chargeable upon the land from which the tithe was payable, and that the arrears when collected should be paid into the Consolidated Fund. The question, however, having been already decided, he did not press his motion to a division. Mr. FRENCH proposed as an amendment on clause 89, that tenants of ecclesiastical lands should have the power of purchasing the said lands without putting themselves to the trouble of finding the purchase money, a deed fixing a rent charge of 31 per cent. on the land being substituted for the ready cash. This amendment was negatived by 141 votes to 17. An interesting discussion then arose on some clauses proposed by Mr. BINGHAM BARING, which had for their object to vest in the Ecclesiastical Commissioners the whole revenues of the sequestered benefices, and also to give the Commissioners the power of altering the limits of existing benefices, and of endowing new ones. The importance of these clauses cannot be denied, and their principle seemed to be generally approved of ; but it was deemed inexpedient to adopt them at the present adyanced period of the Bill and of the Session. Lord JOHN RUSSELL expressed his great satisfaction that they had been brought forward, but thought there might be a better way of attaining the object aimed at. The clauses were put and negatived without a division. The Committee is to sit again on Monday. Towards the conclusion of the discussion, Sir ROBERT PEEL exhibited considerable alarm lest the Irish Cor poration Reform Bill should be pressed forward this Session. " Could the Noble Lord," said he, with well feigned astonishment, " possibly mean to proceed with that Bill ?" Yes, we hope and trust the Noble Lord does mean to proceed with the Bill, and that, too, in as uncompromising and fearless a spirit as that which he has displayed in carrying through the great measure on which the hereditary incura bles are now venting their insane and impotent rage. The measure of their iniquity is filling, but it will not be full— they will not have sufficiently earned the recompense that awaits them—until they.have had an opportunity of mangling another Bill, on the passing of. which the popular mind is bent. Let them not escape froth this dilemma. Let the odium of rejecting the English Corporation Bill be crowned by the rejection of the Irish one, and then England and Ire land will be prepared for the summary abatement of a nui sance, the existence of which is incompatible with their well-being, and which has been suffered too long to poison the sources of the national happiness. On the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the conduct of General DARLING last night, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved, according to notice, that it be an instruction to the Committee that they do not include in their inquiry the proceedings of the Court-Martial held on Capt. Rom soN, at Sydney. After some discussion, for which we must refer our readers to the debate, the motion, we regret to say, was carried by a majority of 43—the numbers being 89 to 46. The only argument in favour of restricting the inquiry was the danger of turning the House of Commons into a Court of Appeal. There might be some weight in the argument, had the proceedings of a Court-Martial never been brought wider the review of the House. But this, it is acknowledged, has been often done ; and we would ask, when is such a review called for, if not in such a case as this ? We should have thought, too, that the friends of Governor DARLING would have been as anxious for a full investigation as those of Captain ROBISON, for the Go vernor professes to be exceedingly desirous that his conduct should be probed to the bottom ! The Paris Papers of Thursday received this morning are filled with details of the funeral solemnities of the vic tims of the 28th of July. Of these, the most accurate re port published, will be found in another part of The Sun. The opposition Press, in deploring the melancholy conse quences of FIESCHI'S treason, dwells with much earnestness on the results which may yet arise from it to the people of France. It laments that the KING should take advantage of the feelings of commiseration and sympathy which fill the minds of the French people, to invade their chartered rights. Should the Bill introduced into the Chamber of Deputies pass into law, it affirms that France will have lost ber Muter, and Frenchmen, iu remain in as abject subjugation to Louis:PHILIPPE, as thei forefathers were to the Bourbon dynasty before the first revolution. As we stated yesterday, we shall consider the people of France unfitted for the enjoyment of civil rights, if they permit the liberty of the Press to be invaded. Some months ago, the Chambers passed a law for rendering Ministers responsible. Why are they not now arraigned under it, for proposing a violation of the Constitutional Charter ? The Chamber of Deputies may yet boast of a few honest and liberal Members. Why do they not make such a motion for the purpose of rousing the country, and at once •pening the eyes of France to the imminent peril in which the KING has placed the liberties of her people ? We know that such a motion would be rejected with scorn by a majority of the Chambers, but we only look to the effect which it would have upon the National Guard, and the whole body of the people. There is no longer any use in mere remonstrances. France, to be free, must coerce, or depose her KING. Nothing short of this will avail. Louis PHILIPPE has now convinced all reasonable Frenchmen, that his MAJESTY be longs to that class of theologians who regard " oaths as words, and words as wind," of no more import than the inflation of a pair of bellows. The intelligence from the Spanish frontier is not impor tant. On the 3d instant another detachment of British volunteers landed at St. Sebastian. Don CARLOS was then at Estella ; but although the two armies were within sight of each other, they took especial care to abstain from fighting. In fact, the war in the North of Spain has been carried on, for the last month, with the most punctilious regard to decorum. The Carlists and the QUEEN'S troops have repeatedly been within musket shot of each other; and after firing a few rounds, apparently meant as an attack upon the spirits of the air, the clouds, or the Man-in-the- Moon, both parties mutually retired, to enjoy the praises officially showered upon them for their amazing prowess. It is no unusual thing for the Spaniards to commence a fire of musketry at the distance of three miles from the enemy, so that when the armies really meet, there is not a handful of ammunition remain ing on either side, and the men, after looking at each other, mutually retire triumphant, of course, to their respective quarters. General EVANS and his auxiliaries, will soon put an end to this system of warfare. We have received Lisbon Papers to the 26th of July. In the official part of the Diario do Govern() we find a long Decree, addressed to the authorities in every part of the Kingdom, for carrying into operation Articles 5 and 6 of the law of April, 1835, for the division of the country into districts, as a means of more effectually carrying on the ad ministration of justice. By it the kingdom of Portugal and the Algarves, and the adjacent Islands, are divided into dis tricts (distrittos administrinos), the districts into communes, (Coneelhos) ; each of which communes is composed of one or more parishes, (Fregudzinos.) In every district there is to be a magistrate called the Civil Governor ; in every commune an Administrador de Concelhos ; in every parish a Parochial Commissary—(Comnzissario de Parochia.) Each of these magistrates to have a body •f citizens elected by the inhabitants. 1. A General District Junta. 2. A Municipal Council. 3. A Parochial Junta. Besides the Magistrates and Administrative bodies above mentioned, there shall be in the capital of each district, a permanent Council, called District Council. The decree then goes into details of the mode of election of those bodies, and their attributes, and then of the several magistrates, &c. The division of the Kingdom into pro vinces, districts, and communes, is added in detail. The general statement is as follows ; Provinces. Dist. Communes. Houses (Fogos.) Alinho Tras os Muntes ... 2 Beira Alta Beira Baica 1 Estremadura Alemtejo Algarve 17 799 791,757 The Adjacent Archipelagoes. __ 'lsla — nds. . Houses. The Azores (East District) 2 ... 20,000 ( West District) District of Madeira and Porto Santo 2 District of Cape Verd Total... ...... ... 23 The Diario gives a catalogue of Houses, &c., sold as national property on the 21st and 22d of this month. The whole were valued at 39,362,800 Reis, and sold for 58,481,500. The Portuguese Government has published a suspension of the commercial treaty entered into between Great Britain and Portugal in 1810. The expiration of this treaty would have taken place on the Ist of January, 1836. We are assured that no intimation of the intentions of the Lisbon Cabinet to suspend the treaty was previously com municated to the English Government. Hamburg and German Papers have been received. The former bring intelligence of a violent assault committed by wretches:calling themselves Christians, upon the Jewish popu lation of that city. This is the more monstrous, as it is noto rious that no body of people on earth are more averse to riot ing and breaches of the public peace than the Jews. We regret to learn that the outrage was rather encouraged than attempted to be suppressed by the more respectable Christian inhabitants. The Hanoverian Gazette expresses some apprehension of the intentions of the Emperor of RUSSIA, in collecting such a large body of troops at Kalisch. HAMBURG BORSEN LIAL.LE. Aoo. 4. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 1323 1320 Anglo-Russian Loan 105% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO 99% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Rusalan inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series L • . S 9814 98g, Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 8 7 1,4 Ditto, 3 per cent. 5B V 4 Dutch 2y e per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74.5E Norwegian Loan of 1534, 4 ptr cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... .... Ditto 4 per Cent. _ Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 46% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 4.-13 11 ; two months, 13 9;t. ST. Pureksetratar, Jun' 24.—Three months, li, 33-64. STOCKHOLM, JULY 23.—Two months ! , 12 4. BREMEN, AUG. L—Tao months, 627. LEIPSIC, JULY 31.—Two months, 6 17. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 4. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, AUG. 1. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4i per cent.... 101% 101 3 4 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 99 98% Exchange en London, Two months —....6 27 Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 2. New York Papers to the 12th ult. have been received• They bring intelligence to the same date in the preceding month from Mexico, stating that the South American States hove entered into a Federal Union on nearly the same principle as the United States of North America ; and that Santa Anna, with whom the scheme originated, has been appointed Supreme President of the United Re public. WINDSOR.-FRIDAY. Yesterday and to-day his Majesty took his accustomed airing in the Park. Yesterday the Queen, attended by Prince Ernest of Phil lipsthal, the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, and suite, honoured Earl and Countess Howe with a visit at Penn. The following personages have arrived at the Castle since yesterday morning :—Lord Elphinstone, Sir Henry Wheatley, Capt. Pechell, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lady Jersey, Lord Denbigh, the Bishop of Worcester, Dr. Kuper. This morning the King attended the rehearsal of the music at St. George's Chapel, which will be performed to-morrow, at the confirmation of Prince George. This afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Sir W. Fre mantle, rode over the Norfolk farm. KEAN'S MONUMENT.—The beautiful statue of Kean, by Mr. Carew, was placed yesterday morning on its pedestal in the vestibule of Drury-lane Theatre, on the left of the cast from Roubillac's celebrated statue of Shakspeare, and to the right of the entrance from Brydges-street. The mighty " representative of Shakspeare's Kings" is in the character of Hamlet, soliloquising on the scull of Yorick, which he holds in his left hand, the right, exquisitely executed, being raised above it, with the fingers extended. The like ness is admirable, but does not appear so striking in its present elevated position as when we saw it on the ground. The ef fect, however, by the gas light, may be better ; but it is on the whole, a most beautiful piece•of art, and cannot fail to ex cite the admiration of every one., The (livery •is exceedingly easy and graceful, the cloak falling about the figure in the most natural folds. On Wednesday night a. fire b ro k e out at B arnes , Surrey, which totally destro7ed the Lion public-house, and injured several iloustlalloijung, • IMPERIAL PARLI AMENT. THIS DAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 9. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lords met at eleven o'clock this morning. Prayers were read by the Bishop of Bristol. The Earl of SHAF TESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack. Counsel were called in, and Mr. KNIGHT appeared. SEIREWSBURY. Mr. Miller examined.—l am Deputy Recorder of Shrews bury. lam a barrister of twenty years standing. lam a resident proprietor within the Liberty, and have been perfectly acquainted with the affairs of the Corporation twenty years. The Borough Magistrates vary ; there is about an equal num ber of gentlemen and tradesmen. Justice was done in Ses sions and out of Sessions with great integrity, clearness, and satisfaction to the public. I speak of my experience as a Counsel at the bar, but I have been Deputy Recorder myself for the last two years, of which time it does not become me to speak. The Corporate body have power to levy a rate for watching and lighting, but this affects the old Liberty only, and not the new parliamentary borough, which would be saddled with a rate if this Bill passes, as well as the expense of maintain ing the county bridges, which is a very serious disadvantage. I cannot vouch for the truth of that consequence however. The Free School bears the highest character. Believes that it has gained more prizes, scholarships, and honours than any two schools in England for the last ten years. The head master is Dr. Butler. The right of freedom is hereditary. Am one of the burgesses. My descendants, born and unborn, have a right to partake of all the advantages of this school. Con. &der the power of educating My children there their best pa trimony ; in the first place they have the right of gratuitous education ; in the next place, the exhibitions, of which there are seven or eight, afford half a maintenance at the University. Am one of the trustees of the school. Since it had got out of an almost interminable Chancery suit, the excess of income has been about 8001. a year, with which they had founded two new exhibitions. Expect to be able to found another in the course of three or four years. Knoasseveral instances in which decayed tradesman's sons would have gone without education but for this school, where they got exhibitions ; no distinction is made between the rich and the poor, the gentle man and the tradesman—all boys have a fair chance. St. John's College, Cambridge, appoints the head master. If this Bill passes, thinks that a question will be raised of the right of every inhabitant of Shrewsbury to send his children to the school, and the preponderance of my opinion is, that it will give them the right to send their children, and I know that that is the opinion of the inhabitants. This amounts to an expectation on the part of, I will not say the town classes, but on the part of many of the higher classes ' • for instance, at present a great many gentlemen with large families come from Ireland for the express purpose of the advantages of this school ; but they pay Dr. Butler. This class would suppose, that as they rent houses in the town, this Bill will give them the right of sending their children free. A great number of the inhabitants of the town were not burgesses, and when they had large families they petitioned the Corporation to be made burgesses. The Corporation admitted them till they found out the reason of their application, and then they refused to admit them merely for the sake of getting education for nothing. The existence of the school, independent of education, was of great advantage to the town. I calculate that it occasions directly and indirectly an expenditure of near 30,0001. a year in the town. There have been about 300 boys in the school, and I know the expense of their education is not less than 100/. each, independently of those who are resident. Gen tlemen of the first station in England send their sons there. There are at present in the school the sons of two Chief.Jus tices_Denrcan and Tyndal. If all the children of the inha bitants were let in, it would be impossible for any master to manage the school, and it would entirely destroy the adequate provision of Dr. Butler. The salary he receives from the Corporation is highly inadequate. Lord RADNOR—What is it P.-L.About 4001. a year. It would be ruinous to the town if the school were turned into one for writing and arithmetic. There are plenty of such schools, which are largely and liberally supported. There are some church livings the gift of the Corporation. The last living that was vacant was St. Mary's. There were three candidates, two of whom were connected with the Corpora tion, and the other, who was not, was elected to the living. As he was to preach to the boys of the school, the great object of the Corporation was to find a sound, orthodox, honest man. There arc a great many incorporated guilds or companies in the town, but the Corporation has no power over them. They have a general control over the town, and may summon the wardens of these guilds to do certain suits of suit and service, but they have no control over their internal concerns. The latest date under which these guilds were incorporated, is the reign of Queen Anne. My opinion relative to the control of the Corporation over these companies, was adverse to that of the Commissioners. The Commissioners asserted the Corpo ration had a control over them, but as a lawyer I differed with them. The Commissioners found fault with certain fines im posed by these guilds for admission, and I said we had nothing to do with that. I cited some cases of " the King v. the Carpenters' Company," and " the King v. the Mercers' Com pany," which were tried in the Court of King's Bench, and which abler lawyers must know something of, in support of thy • opinion that the Corporation had no control over them. I said that, under existing circumstances, these guilds were a scandalous nuisance in the town; and I ac comp..a:4 tat dc.clazat;oa bi...teailent, that thc: had been established in the infancy of commerce, and had outlived their use, and were now a scandalous nuisance. I now complain of the manner in which that statement is given in the Report, because the Commissioners omitted my prece ding observations. I say the Report is untrue and unfair. I will say nothing of its honesty. By Lord BROUGHAM—I will not say it is a dishonest Report, God forbid. Lord BROUGHAM—That answer does you great credit. By Mr. KNIGHT—The demeanour and manner of the Corn mis::,ioners to us was most courteous, but as a man accustomed to Courts of Justice, I must say the mode was not judicial— every word and statement being pounced upon. I should say it was rather the manner of partizans than a fair inquiry. I should say further, if it be not considered impertinent, that was more satisfied with the manner of Mr. Rushton, than of Mr. Culburne, the other Commissioner. There is another very important point which I complain of in this Report. There is in Shrewsbury a Record Court, in which we can try all cases. We can try anything. Mr. Peel gaVe evidence re lative to it, and as to the cheapness and expedition with which judgment could be obtained, and he gave such a picture of the proceedings and officers,that the Commissioners did say certainly nothing could be more creditable to the Court. I have looked in vain for that meed of approbation in the report, and there I should say it is an unfair report. We have excellent juries in our borough court. The adoption of the Parliamentary boun daries would diminish the fairness of the juries. Our court is not open to the objection of most local courts, as we mix farmers and men of rural occupations with the townsmen on juries. The proceedings of that Court have in my conscience secured for it the approbation of the town. The Charity Commissioners visited Shrewsbury previous to the Municipal Commissioners. The Municipal Commissioners commenced by asking about our charities, and I soliloquised in an audible voice—( Laughter)—" What have they to do with our charities?" —(Renewed laughter.) This startled them a little. As a lawyer I objected to a second trial without cause shown. By Lord BROUGHAM—The schools are much better than if universal access was allowed. I was educated at the Shrewsbury School for two years under the old system, which died of inanition, there being not a boy left.—(A laugh.) In all the schools with which I am acquainted there is education of a religious nature. It does form part of the discipline of the school, that the children who are boarders must attend the Church. The town children are supposed to attend with their parents, and may go to chapel if they please. I remember two exhibitions being obtained by the children of Dissenters, but they were town children. The Catechism of the Church is taught in all the schools. _ _ 130 you think that a conscientious Dissenter then will send his child to be taught the Catechism of the Church ?---Why, my Lord, lam no casuist.--( A laugh.) Suppose you a churchman, and a conscientious one, no doubt, would you feel it right to send your children to a Baptist school to be taught their catechism ?—( With emphasis. )—My Lord, I cannot admit the hypothesis that I could allow my child to attend any such place. Lord BKOUG H A M—l thought not. Then, can you sug gest any means by which a school may be opened for Dissen ters and Churchmen alike, except by excluding religion as a part of the discipline of the school ? Can you devise any means of giving them religious instruction which shall please both ?—Why, my Lord, I do not consider religion a matter of such an accommodating nature as that such a thing can be done. By Lord KENYON—His opinion was, that in point of fact there were some Dissenters in the school. By the Duke of CUMBERLAND—Do you not consider it highly essential that religion should form a part of educa tion ?—Most certainly, my Lord. The exhibitions are va luable, and are to a number of Colleges. By the Earl of RADNOR—Was certainly of opinion that the opening of Dr. Butler's school, or the making of it a mere school for writing and arithmetic, would ruin it, but saw nothing in the Bill to make it so. Was one of the trustees of the school, and saw a prospect of adding to the exhibitions. You think, then, if the monopoly is broken up, it will injure you ?—We think if others put their bands into our pockets, we shall suffer. The emoluments and advantages of the foun dation have been increased within your memory ?—Princi pally of late, through getting rid of a perpetual blister of a Chancery suit. And those emoluments you wish to retain though en larged ?—We wish to have the lawful advantages of our own property for us and our heirs.—( Laughter.) How came it your property ?—lt was given to us by our royal Sovereign. To whom was it given ?—To the burgesses of Shrewsbury. Do you find any expressions in the Report inconsistent with the approbation expressed by the Commissioners. And will you point out any such expressions ?—I do not say, my Lord, there is any expression of vituperation, but the approbation is not so frank as expressed at the time. That is, the Report is not so complimentary ?—lt is not so just. The last three questions and answers were read over again to the witness by Mr. Gurney, the short-hand writer. Lord RADNOR—Then you think there are no expres sions of approbation but what are just? Witness—l have not said that. Lord RADNOR—Then explain yourself. Witness--Well, I will explain myself, if your Lordship will give me leave. Lord RADNOR—I was asking for that explanation. Witness—Throughout that Report there are not those cordial and frank expressions of approbation which were given when the accounts were produced, and sliewn without a blot, without a penny taken from them, to put in our own pockets, arWasted for 70 years ; and I did not expect to see in the Report these words—" That the management of th e funds were by no means unsatisfactory." You complain that there is not so warm an approbation 11. S. you desire ?—I don't make it a matter of comp laint ; but vvhg'r your Lordship asks me to explain, I do not think it equal,, warm approbation as that expressed by the Commissioners . . n is Hot fair approbation. Is the last paragrap h unfair ;Vo which contains the word "scandalous," as used by yotl?" .. (Warmly)—Well, I will tell you, my Lord ! Lord RADNOR—WeII, that is what I want to Wl"' don't be angry with me. I only want your own explanationi Witness (humbly)—My Lord, I speak in my natural Pali -- mean no disrespect. The Commissioners chose to quote Of expressions and authority, if it may be so called , for tbel e ought not to have picked out a single expression , and lo t!. out my total explanation ; and I protest against the inferencro. of blame drawn from it. You denied that you had powe,l'uoi put a stop to abuses of the Corporation ? We did. l't Commissioners asserted that you had? They did. That is h th e , you complain of—that your expressions have been giveri out your explanation ?—Exactly so. Did you apply to t nett- , House of Commons not to be put in Schedule A ?—We r - c „, tioned, but we expected to have an opportunity of bringing '; ward a complete case, and to enjoy the indulgence of PI Lordships, which we do this day. We complain of the ba ships which will arise out of the severance which this Bill c ea ; templates. We do not apply to have Shrewsbury tak en of the Schedule, but they prayed that this Bill might not I ' into law, and also for such other relief as their Lordsh i P 3 ' your wisdom, might think proper to give. Mr. Luxton examined—Am a barrister and also Town-Cle,4 of Shrewsbury. Entirely concur in the statements f Miller. There are two newspapers published in Shrewsburf,.• One is the Shrewsbury Chronicle. Its politics are Ratr s ,,,, and violent. The editor of it is Mr. John Trotton examined before the Commissioners respecting th( funds but objected, and told the Commissioners that nothing to do with them. Mr. Young—ls a coal and iron merchant at Shre' but does not belong to the Corporation. Is perfect' fled with the manner in which the affairs of the Col are administered. (We shall give the conclusion in a Second Edit', .............. LUZ: 01 There n aillely, th epistolary t° Bl l, in p a at the per, bay, m i ght th e eoropa , inste a d of the largest the seconi them refer such as co of th e d ay; ta.in e d , as 0 1 th e moi t urY ; but the in§ertic co►,•respond, of his exci can, which the writer turn of mill bey on d t ,d ,w PAR] 1C charity t sad the Al::!-7 (11 1 1 1 1d 1:::(111111:);though on np Ora er og a put rid t t ta, is Majegti• t, it is e r " consid Class of isited COURT CIRCULAR. A Chapter of the most Noble Order of the Garte' held on Saturday, the 15th inst., at Windsor Castle, the King's nephews, the Princes George of Cumber Cambridge, will be elected Knights Companions of th , After the investiture of Prince George of Cambr Knights and officers of the Order will dine with his The dinner party will be numerous, and will consist ; petted, of one hundred guests. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, count Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. H. Fleetwood, M.P., had an interview yesterday ‘° Mr. Poulett Thomson at the Office of the Board of Trade.,„ Sir John Hobhouse visited Lord Gleneig yesterday at t" Colon P ial Office. Mr. otter, and a deputation from Manchester, present petition in favour of the Municipal Reform Bill, with 2 3,1 .„i signatures, to Mr. Poulett Thomson (M. P. for Maneh est r e d yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The petition was forvieru by Mr. Thomson to Lord Melbourne. of An Investiture of the Most Honourable Military Order the Bath will be held on Wednesday, at St. James's. t he Mr. Bonham Carter transacted business yesterday at Home Office. SIIIPPINti.-(THIS DAY.) , FROM LLOYD'S. the DEAL, Arc. 7.—Wind N. W., moderate.—Arrived frog p~ River, and sailed with the outward-bound for their different o''eis, nations, the Duke of Northumberland, Pope, for Calcutta; for War, for Sydney; Grace, Gull, for Cardiff; Amy, Fowle r : o, Genoa; Sir`William Hensley, Gibbs, for Quebec; and Regw t be llogart, for Quebec. Arrived, and sailed for the Riv.. r e it bi. , Osmus, Gray, and Llanelly, Hilda, from Galway to wit. of Sailed this morning, the Neptune, —, for Canton Pu7 r i t a. Bedford, PORTSMOUTH, Arc. 7.—Wind W.S.W., fine.—Arriv ed Majesty's ship Athol, from pri Quebec. •0; PLYMOUTH, Arc. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the M'Kenzie, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Arc. 6.—Wind W. to N.W., freslt'breeze s 010 1 fine.—Arrived the Star packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 26th Off port, the Tyrian packet, from Halifax : mail not up. 50 01 STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 7.--Arrived the Ajax, Tll O l , O l and Countess Errol, Maitland, from Leghorn ; and Kulzie, from Trieste. FoWEY, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Exmouth, Greig, Miramichi. 10 6 ' BRISTOL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Damont, Storey, from Bat. Doehfour, Jones, from Quebec; and Rokeby, Miramicu i ;,.o GLOUCESTER, Arc. 7.—Arrived the Persian, Stratford , Bathurst ; Amyntas, Lovering, from Quebec ; and Najade, Ba te from Memel. NEWPORT, Arc. 7 —Arrived the Cada , .s, Baines, PWELHELII, AUG. 6—Arrived the Dykes, Harrison, from ramichi ; and Alexander, Gosh, from Quebec. o° o LtvEßroot, Arc. 6.—Arrived the Clementson, NewbY , Porto Cabello; Bengal, Teuton, from Mobile ; Dale, Burt, „off botsford, Planter, M'Mair, and Warsaw, Kell, fron l Orleans ; Mary Ilaviland, —, and Napoleon, Smith, from - r-- T):11,,,, • d T ti v. Off po:t the Agenoria, —, from St. John's, New Brunswic k ' The Walter Scott, Clarke, from New Orleans to Liverpool, destroyed by lightning the 21st June. ° l f The Esther, Hill, bound to Quebec, has put back to Li/ 61 after being on shore. Quebec- THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY•) COVENT GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply to this morning's market, but the• • i was dull at nearly last week's prices : to 6 s. d. to s. d. . 5 . d, _. 0 i Potatoes (cwt.) ... ...... 2 6 5 0 Spinach (half-sieve) li 6 st. Ca: Ivige, White (12) 0 6 09' Apples 1 0 .$ 1 Cauliflowers 0 9 1 &Pears -1 6 $ 1 1. ndive 0 9 1 6 Gooseberries 1 0 1 1 Horse Itadish(burwLe) 1 6 2 0 Currants ' 1 6 5 1 Celery 0 9 1 (; Comm ,, n Plums Rhubarb 0 4 1 0 Green Pease Carrots ,12 bunches)... 4 0 6 0 Broad Beans O6. $ I T.:rillis ...........•....... 2 0 4 0 French Beans Coleworts or Gri:ens... I 6 31 , Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 l il Young Onions Turnip Itaddishes ll 9 1 6 Sweet Oranges (100) .0 0 1 0 O. I.. , ?eks Mushromns (purninet) 0 9 1 0 Lem , ns 8 0 4 6 Orleans Plums 0 Green Gages 1 6 20 1 Walnuts, for pickling 1 6 1 Sea Fail Small Snllail Raddishes (12 hands) 0 2 041 Spanish tiazlenuts ..,., 4 0 4 6 Cos Lettuces (per score)o 9 1 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 $ 0 Strawberries (pottle',.. 0 2 0 C For. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 6 0 Raspberries • 0 4 0 8 English, Forced 3 0 1 0 6 Melons (each) 5 0 10 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Peaches (punnet' 10 0 12 0 Cherries Nectarines 5 0 7 0 Cucumbers (dozen)... 0 ' ......, Apricots 1 0 2 0 _.---- .t per Load of 36 Trusses.) BLAND. HAY MARKETS.--(A CUMBEi . S 4 b Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 t ' , X 4 l O t i gew Meadow Hay 3 0 Vs Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Ha:. Uat Straw ll 16 to .£ 1 18 i Wheat Straw 2 I SMITHFIELD , P I Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay •.3 15 '' 4# New Meadow Hay Uiefid Old i iitto Fine Upland Me.idow and Itye.grass Hay Clover flay extra tine Oat Straw -: 1 16 • • i 1 18 . Wheat Straw 2 0 HUNGERFORD. t o 'o 0 ill I) . ..—. £3 10 t _— Coarse Meadow Hay __ New Meadow Hay 4 3 10 U.eful Old Ditto 4 , line Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover llay 3 15 Oat Straw £l 18 to.f2 0 I Wheat Straw Per Ton COAL MARF s. .1 17 01 ilET.—Aug. 7. I. Per Ton / 9 Walls End Hilda .................. 119 Walls End Hotpur ............. . f 43 Walls End Killingworth ..... • Walls End Nortliumberlatid"ls Wars End Pear ............... Wads End Riddell's ............. Walls End Waldridge .......... 0 Walls End Braddyll's ............ Walls End Helton ............... Walls End Lambton ........... • 4 ) Walls End Stewart s ....... •.' Walls End Gordont....••• ........ : 91 Walls End South D ur hana•••• 00 Walls End Tees . ...... . ..... •••• 00 Walls End St. Helen's Tees... last market day, 18 Adair ....... D an's Prmrose l6 9 East Pelcy !! 0 _ Holywell lB 0 Ord s Redlines l5 0 Pontop Windsor l7 6 _ _ Russell's High Main Tantield Clackmannan l4 0 I,langennech Coal 23 0 Neville's Llanelly Walls End Preston Grange l4 0 Silks:one Field and Co Tranott l4 0 Twibell's Gawber Hall Walls End Gosforth Ships arrived since I. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY•) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO f The Consul market was very heavy during the whole ifjouet terday, and left off at 89i 90, for the Account—same fo r '',. g atv Exchequer Bills also receded, but towards the close of the of they rallied from 22 to 23 premium. reS Consols opened this morning at 90 for the Account. At they are 90 to : Omnium, which left off heavy at 3Ptio e may be quoted at present at 3 per cent. premium ; rl, l Bills, 21-23 ; India Bonds, 6 8; Bank Stock, 214% 15 7 s The Spanish Market was rather in a feverish state , most part of yesterday. The following are the prices tin ing :—Spanish left off 486 49 same price ; Spanish Scrip F lo discount ; Portuguese 90 to 6 ; Three per Cents., 58 - 1 . & Pig' bian 326 331; Mexican 27 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a-lialf Per to 54A 0 3hij e9 ur arrivals this morning ate a Lisbon mail by his 0.0 brig Star—sailed on the 26th July. We do not hear of el t A of importance by the above conveyance. Also a French O a/ ship letters from New York. to e fres Quebec Papers to the Bth July, and Montreal papers Co jo July, have been received at the North and South Areer icsll ll l t t House. The Quebec Papers are void of intelligence% m erit Montreal Papers there is the following comparative stab arrivals, tonnage, and settlers, to the 3d of July inclusive ay Vessels. Tons. S , et so 468 125,197 1863' 1835 469 136,697 j '‘ . ..ro • to HALF-PAST There is no business doing in either markets, which: ar e, 41 the present hour, in a complete state of stagnation. , o n to Consols may be quoted at 89i 90 for the Account, an d t. for Money. Omni= maintains the price of three per el , 9!.: 1 ; mium. Exchequer Bills, 21 23. India Bonds, 68. Bank tc4 Spo•f l i The following are the prices in the Foreign Market 9 0 9 ,6 Bonds, 481 ; Spanish Scrip, 114 I, discount ; Portue ese '3,sl Three per Cents., 58} 4 ; Columbian, 32/ 331; Mex 311; Dutch 2/ per Cents., 54b THREE O'CL Consols for the Account, 89/ 90. 1334 so: No one acquainted with the River, can hav e e . doubt that the space between Kew and Richmondbridg utvii.g to its contiguity to Brent-ford, as well as other Filtsitift the least pure of any that could be selected for a d omestic ply of water. IlistuußG, JULY 21, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the 66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by the Hamburg State, at 81. a Ticket, that will be drawn on the 12th of next month (August), ARE NEARLY ALL CLEARED OFF ; And that the undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take any English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corre spondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth the postages. To persons remitting 101. without delay, 21. will be returned on executing the order by return of Post, and without much increas ing the postage. HEINE BROTHERS. Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomarks. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg ... 100,000 3,277 sold to Limerick ... ... 50,000 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 3,451 sold to Liverpool The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last ottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present xchange Bancomarcs 55 are equal to 41. ```