The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-17 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. DIVISION ON THE THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. DUKES. Cumberland Leeds BARONS. Kenyon Kerr Lyndhurst Mary borough Montagu Northwick Oriel Ormonde Penshurst Ravensworth Redesdate Saltersford Saltoun Sheffield Skelmersdale Ten terden Wallace Wharncliffe ARCHBISHOP. Canterbury BISHOPS. Carlisle Elphin Exeter Gloucester Hereford Linco'n Vandal!' Lordon Rochester St. David's NON. CONTENTS.— PRESENT. EARLS. Poulett Romney Rosslyn Selkirk Shaftesbury Verulam Westmoreland Wilt, al VISCOUNTS. Canterbury Comberrn ere Exmouth Gordon Maynard BA RON S. Ashburton Bexley Boston Camden Colchester Colville Cowley De Lisle Douglas of Douglas Downes Duffed n Farnham Fitzgerald Forrtiater Gage Hay Newcastle Wellington MARQUISES. Bute Camden Cholmondeley Hertford Salisbury Westmeath EARLS. Abingdon Amherst A ylesford Beauchamp Brownlow Caledon De Grey Delawair Camarvon Digby Glengall Harewood Hillsborough Jersey. Limerick Lonsdale Mansfield Morton Orkney PROXIES. EARLS. MIKES. Beaufort Buckingham Dorset Narchester Northumberland Rutland O'Niel Onslow Orford Pembroke Powis Somers! Talbot Warwick VISCOUNTS. Arbuthnot Beresford Hereford Melville Sidmouth Strathallan BARONS. Arden Ardrossan Bagot Bayning Braybrooke Carrington Churchill Clanbrassil Clanw ill ram Dc Roos De Tabley Ellenborough :ONTENTS.—PRESEN I EA RLS. BARONS. Feversham Forbes Grantley Gray Harris lieytesbury Hopetown Manners Melross Monson Sinclair Southampton Stewart of Garlies Tyrone Walsingh a m Willoughbydeßroke \Vodehouse MARQUISES. Bath Exeter Thomond EARLS. Airlie Bradford Bathurst - Chestesfield Clancarty Doncaster Eldon Guilford Hardwicke Howe ARCHBISHOPS. York Tempi Leven and Melville Macclesfield Malmesbury Manvers Mountcashel Mount Edgcumbe Norwich D 151101.3. Chester Durham Lichfield & Coventry Falisbury Winche,ter Worcester ;DUKE. Richmond MARQUISES. Conyngham Lansdowne Tavistock Lich field Minto Radnor Suffolk :VISCOUNTS. Duncannon Melbournc Torr ington' LORDS. LORDS. Foley lenelg 'Tolland Ho xclen Lilford Mostyn Stafford Tcynham Auckland Brougham BISHOPS. Chichester Bristol PROXIES. EARLS. Cariisle Essex Mu!grave Shrewsbury Spencer LORDS. Dacre Dorchester Godolphin King DISCOUNT. Clifden Hood Lake LORDS. Carleton Lyttleton Plunkett Poltimore Say and Selo Stourton Templemorc Yarborough Headfort EARLS. Charlemont Chichester Gosford Ilchester Leitrim DUKES. H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex Argyll Bedford Leinster Norfolk ,Portland MARQUId. A nglesea EARLS. Burlington LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 180, who voted in favour of Mr. Mason's Motion for refer. ring the Petitions from Great Yarmouth, complaining of bribery, to a Select Committee. Adam, Admiral C. Aglionhy, H. A. Alston, Rowland Astley, Sir Jacob Attwood, T. Ragshaw, John Baines, E Baldwin, Dr. Bannerman, A. Barnard, E. G. Barron, H. W. Bellew, Sir P. Bellew, R. M. Berkeley, F. F. Berkeley, C. F. Hewes, T. Bidclulph, R. M. Mack:rnie, J. I. Blackstone, W. S. Blake, M. J. Blamire, W. Bodkin, John James T:ow es, T. Bownng, Dr. Brady, Denis C. Bridgman, Hewitt f-srocklehurst, J. Brodie, W. B. Brethert..n, J. Browne, D. Buekinyham, J. S. Buller, C. Butler, Hon. P. S. gy n. ,, George Byng, 11. G. CArt,r, J. 1 , . Cave, Otway ndish, E S. 1.. Chic:legter, J. I'. B. W. Clayton, Sir W. Clive, E. 11. Codrington, Sir E. Collier, J. Crawford, W. S. Davenport, J. Denb•on, Denti.toun, Alex. Dund,, T. DUIiI,II, C. 1 111C,S, F. L. 13. Ebriiil;toa, Viscount Egerton, Sir P. Elphinstane, 11. Euston, Earl of kranF, G. Ewart, Fergus, Jo r ar Fer:macn, air It. Ferguson, R. Finn, W. F. Fitzroy, Lord C. Fitzsimon, Folkes, Sir W. Forster, C. Gaskell, 1). Gam, %V. D. Cordon, It. Grattan, H. Grote, G. Gutty, J. Hall, B. H wxins, 3. H. Harland, W. C. Hay, Colonel L. Heathcoat. J. Heneage, G. F.. Hindley, Charles Hodges, T. L. Howard, P. H. I toward, R. Howlett, Lord Hume, Joseph Hutt, W. Ingham, R. Jervis, J. Kerry, Earl of Leader, John Temple Lennard, 'l. B. Lefevre, C. S. Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord G. Lister, E C. Loch, James Long, W. o , :olallet.v., Jahn Mackenzie, J. A. S. Nirrag:,art, John Maher, John Marj,tibanks, S. is,larslan,l, H. I` , lar-hall, W. Yanle Fon. Fox Mllilton, Vlscetzot Morrimm, J. Mnrri,y, J A. Nagle, it It. O'Connell, 1). OTsemell, J. (i'Conneli, M. J. O'Connor 1)on O'lerrall, ii. M. O'Loghltt, Sergeant Oliphant, L. Osw a!d, .1. Fiimerston, Viscount Parker, J. Parrett, J. Pattlson, James Pease, Joseph l'elltain, C. A. Pendarves, E. W. Philips, M. Pinney, W. Plumptre, J. P. Ponsonbv, J. G. B. Pnnsonbv, Hon. W. Potter, R. Power, P. Pryme, G. Ramshottom, J. Raphael, Sherif Rice, T. S Rolfe, R. M. Roche, W.l Itonavne, D. Rundle, John Russell, Lord liu~sell, Laid John Russun, Lord Charles Rutliven, E. Etutliven, E. S. Sanford, E. A. Scho!click% J. Scott, Sir E. D. Shell, It. L. Sheldon, E. R. C. Smith, B. Smith, R. Vernon Spiers, Alexander Speirs, Captain Stanley, E. J. Steuart, R. Stewart, P. M. St rutt, Edward Stuart, Lord James Tallcurd, T. Noon Tancred, H NV. Thompson, Colonel Thornely, Thomas Tooke, NV. Tracey, C. li. I'relawney, Sir NV. Troubridge, r I'. Tot's, Charles A. Tv:ltc. C. J. K. Vigors, N. C. Vdlizrs, Charles Wakley, Thomas NV,lker, C. A. Wallace, R. ‘Vasnn, R. "Waiburton, If. Wcsl - e:tra, Eon. IL ‘Vigney, 1. N. Wilzle, Thomas Wills, J. Williams, W. Wiloori, Henry Wood, C. Wood, A Iderman Wyse, Thomas Young, G. F. )Rl TY ttee on the Cruelty to LIST Of I w:lo voteci agai Blackburne, 3. 1 Brain ,ton, T. W. Str J. B. Y. Evan!, 0. Elphilist one, Howard Griniston, lion. ' OF THE MINC inst going into Commi ... - Animals' Bill. Hoy, J. B O'Connor Don Roebuck, J. A. Sharpe, General Sheldon, E. Tancred, H. W. Tun.. cr, W. `,V.trbu ton , II Wrottcsley, Sir J. TELLERS. y, Sir M. ibtliorp, Colonel LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 11, (Teller included), in favour of Mr. Charlton's motion that the Douse do now adjourn—thereby putting a stop to any further proceeding on the Municipal Reform Bill that night. For the Motion Against it Majority for the Government... Alsager, Richard Perceval, Colonel 1 '1 reYor, lion. A. Wet yerton, J. Plumpt, e. J. P. , Wylidham, W. Cote, Lord Rushtrook, Rcbert TELLER. Miller, W. H. Sibthorpe, Colonel Charlton, E. L. SNIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUL: 16.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Mountaineer, Jackson, from Quebec ; Iris, Cundy, from Belfast ; Dart, Houston, from Madeira ; Glasgow, Wylie, from Dublin ; Cor nubia, Ward, from Exeter ; Crown, Adam, from Newcastle to Exeter ; and the Phaeton, Edwards, from ditto for Rouen. Arrived from the River and sailed the Favourite, Silk, for Dublin ; Dublin Lass, Silk, for Dublin ; and the Vine, Mel lish, for Bristol. Arrived from the River and remain in the Downs the Indemnity, Woodall, for Demerara ; Marmion, Butcher, for St. Mary's, Africa ; and the Star of the West, Quilla, for Gibraltar. ST ANDOATE CREEK, JULY 15.—Arrived the Mickeleus, Azzafaidu, from Constantinople. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Arrived the Amphitrite, Duck, from Rio Grande ; Lucretia, Gilmore, from Barbadoes ; John, Leslie, from Miramichi ; Neptunus, Frankland, from Ros tock ; and the Aurora, Furcan, from Neustadt. PORTSMOUTH, JULY I6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Royal Tar (steamer), from St. Sebastian. Sailed, the London, Wimble, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S. S. W. FALMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S. W. to N. W. moderate breezes.—Off port the Regulus, Hoggart, from Sierra Leone : P. Cail, Hardy, from St. Croix ; and his Majesty's ship Espoir, from Lisbon. BRISTOL, JULY 16.—Arrived the Sarah, Radman, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Royal William, Rogers, from Smyrna. CARDIFF, JULY 14.—Arrived the Polly Moore, Honey, from Prince Edward's Island. CLYDE, JULY 14.—Arrived the Renown, M•Leod, from Mauritius ; and the Corsair, Ritchie, from Trinidad. DUBLIN, JULY 14.—Arrived the Bow, Johnson, from Quebec. WATERFORD, JULY 14.—Arrived the Dan, Walsh ; and Picton, Cleveris, from Miramichi. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—The depots of the 53rd and 75th Regiments are under orders to embark from hence for Cork. Orders have been received here for fitting the Nimrod for sea service. She was hauled alongside the Dock Yard on Monday. The Royal Adelaide, 110, went into Dock on Monday last. The Pike schooner, Lieut. Brooking, went out of har bour on Monday, and is expected to sail hence to-morrow for Jamaica. The barque, Relief, Trevathan, will sail hence the first fair wind for Quebec. Lord Yarborough arrived here this afternoon in his ship yacht the Falcon. APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. J. C. Bowman, assistant-surgeon of the Royal Navy Hospital, Plymouth, to the Winchester, now in the East Indies. Also Mr. T. Correll, assistant surgeon of the San-Josef flag-ship, at this port to the same ship. SPAIN.—A party of recruiting-officers in the Queen's ser vice arrived here this day from London. They immediately engaged stores for the aceommodation of recruits, and issued an announcement of persons being wanted to complete the establishment of the 4th or Queen's Own Fusileers, for the service of her Majesty. The recruits must not be under 5 feet 5 in. in height, or above 34 years of age. A b oun ty o f 2L, with an entire new kit, will be given to eac h man on embarkation. This evening recruiting parties have been dis patched to various parts of Devon. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.—A Mrs, Linsell was on Thursday charged, before the Mayor, with having bit a piece of her husbands's ear off, and otherwise maltreated him.—Han Observer. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1835. The Conservative Intolerants had, what Lord Low- TILER would call, " a grand field-day" last night in the House of Lords ; on which occasion a tremendous cannonade of abuse was fired off against the Catholics. Need we say who was the first to apply the match— who was the most virulent in his attack—the most sophistical in his reasoning—the most intrepid in his assurance—the most desperate and persevering in his efforts to revive the half-extinguished fires of religious discord among the people ? Assuredly not, for the majority of our readers well know that there is but one man in England capable of playing the bigot in such a ferocious style, and that man is, Dr. PIIILLPOTTS, a Bishop of the Established Church—of that Church, the very first bounden duty of whose professors is, to inculcate charity and good will towards men ; but which in his hands bids fair to become the agent of persecu cution and calumny ! The Right Rev. Prelate's speech last night is, from one end to the other, a tissue of studied malignity, slightly concealed beneath a thin varnish of courtesy. In the politest terms possible he gives the lie direct to Doctor Mu RRAY, and holds out the right hand of forgiveness to the Catholics, while with the left he wields the whip and the branding-iron. He is an im personation of bigotry in its craftiest and most relent less form, and might be the means of perpetrating a world of mischief, were not his talents luckily neu tralized by his character. But having once ratted in favor of a great public question, which he had opposed for years, the people see no earthly reason why he should not rat again. Hence they arc on their guard against him, fully convinced that consistency once abandoned and set at nought, further apostacies follow almost as a matter of course. The Right Reverend Prelate may hold one set of opinions to-day, but it by no means follows that he shall hold the same to-morrow. A convenient change may be necessary when another Ministry comes into office. He may then be required to lower the temperature of his bigotry, and to discover, for party purposes, that the Catholic creed is not quite so offensive to religion and morality as he now finds it to discovery, by the bye, which he should have made when Catholic Emancipation was on the anvil. Then was the time to have exposed all the PRICES OF STOCKS TUT; Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 90% 11 3 per Cent. Cons goi i i 1 , ,...6 to 1 %ii per Cent '3l4 % Ditto Red New 3 per Cmt..... ....... 97 3 / 1 Bti 3 per Cent. iflse"ted -- i Dissented —7-- Bank Long Annuitiesto expire 1 - :sal 16% lan. 5, Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, ........... 16 7-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 3, 18,90 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 85% Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 32 Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonda — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IE2I — Ditto Account di, 37 Danish Bonds AIL 76N Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1 B• 2 5 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds 5 per cent-- 26Y 2 Ditto Account Dit , .n, f per cent. Ditti Account liospoli tan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d. I i" .. Ditto Unregistered — 214 London and Greenwich Railway Company l 6 17% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 14 3 per Cent. Consols VON Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 91 Ditto Reduced 9014 Ditto, 4 per cent. CON 31(.., per Cent. Stock 9854. Hibernian Bank ..• '2'2% Ditto New, 1530 3 1 4 per Cent. Debenture:: 92 (National insurance Company 31% Bank Stock 223 q City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock 37% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 2 3 IA per cent 9214 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagena 0 l Holland .. 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 3 minutes after 7. I Evening...... 4 minutes after S. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of FIDELIO. Don Florestano, Mr. Templeton; Rocco, Mr. Seguin; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedford; Jacquino, Mr. Duruset. Leonora, Madame Malibran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. To conclude with, GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Cooper ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem. pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff: Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES, being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England. beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied by TOL notes, directed to us, without delay, may still be attended to at 8/., and :2/. for the balance will be re turned on executing the order, by return of post. HEINE BROTHERS. Hamburg, 93d June, 1885. P. S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG. REFORMERS I PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS. No person can vote for a County, or fora City, or Borough, UNLESS HE IS DULY REGISTERED. FOR COUNTIES. __ fyou have a Qualification . for a County Vote, and your name is not on the present Register, you must, on or before the 20th day of July, deliver or send to one of the Overseers o/ the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on the Overseer's list of Voters, and with the claim there must be given le. This claim must be in the proper form, and you must take care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, but you have parted with the property for which yon were registered, then you must make a new claim for the property which now gives you a Qualification. If your name is on the Register, but you have changed the place of your residence, you must make a new claim, stating the place where you now reside. Remember, that ilt , SB claims must be given to the Over seer of the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name must he on the list of that Parish or Townshship. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day on which a claim can be received by the Overseers. FOR CITIES OR BOROUGHS. If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., yon must pay, ox OR LEFOR)? THE TWENTIETH OF JULY, at; your Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes for those premises up to the 6th of April last, or you will not be entitled to have a Vote. It will be no excuse fin- you that the Collector of Taxes or Parish Officer has not demanded payment. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. REFORMERS! Everywhere . Prni .REGISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS to register and protect Me Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re gistration rf the TORIES. LIBERAL COUNTRY JOURNALISTS call up the REFORMERS ! The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. _ • 4 111 A. ° *7 , .00 .C` :fa--; - :; - • 5 e • c l ib t , DAY AT ONE O'COLCK New 5 per Cent - India Stock 256 Ditto Bonds 7 9 pm. South Sea Stock lOl% Old Annuities - New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bills, £l,l'oo 29 27 29 int. Ditto 500 29 27 pm. Ditto Small 29 27 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — Bank Stock for Account -- India Stock for Account Consols for Account 90 % % THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds BS% Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 9O 1 90 3 6 Ditto Account 9o}i 1 90N Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, IR? , Russian Bonds, 182'2 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 4514 944 Ditto Account 49 Ditto Bonds, 18434 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. 108 f. 25c, 4 per cent 3 , . per cent. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2 per cent 54% 3 4 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 101 1 4 % Ditto Account ... ......... ..... THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1835. iniquities of DENS'S Theology—then the time to have raised the "No Popery" cry ; not now, when the necessity for such an uproar has wholly died But the truth is, the Right Reverend Prelate was prevented from speaking out in those days, by the gravest personal considerations. Convenient recollec tions of the Rectory of Stanhope held in commandant with the Deanery of Chester—one of which might have been lost by any hasty ebullition of piety—sat like an incubus on his imagination. The Bishop, too, in esse, paralyzed the energies of the pluralist in posse. Hence the Right Reverend Prelate's silence at the very time when it was most incumbent on him to have pamphleteered and speechified his best and loudest. He has now again found tongue, and and pretty much (we suspect), for the same reason that he was once tongue-tied. One Ministry is to be turned out of the saddle, and another is to be lifted into it ; and as this, in part, is to be accomplished by bringing into odium the creed of those Catholics, who, from the noblest motives, sup port the present Government, Dr. PHILLPOTTS is of course looked to as the man most fitted, by previous practice, for such a task ; and who, when it is ac complished, will do most credit to the first wealthy bishopric that may fall vacant. If, however, the Right Reverend Prelate thinks to enlist the people in his cause, or convert them by his arguments, he will find that he has sadly overrated his own powers of persua sion. He is no PAUL or PETER, in their estimation. At a feast of the Apostles, he would be placed below the salt. Besides, the cry which he is striving so hard to raise, has wholly lost its power. Despite the exer tions of the Exeter-Hall fanatics, backed by those in the Lords, the country is as quiescent, as if it were fast asleep. Popery is shorn of its terrors. The POPE is DO longer Anti-Christ. Where be the proofs to the contrary ? Where are the " Church and State " mobs—where the vast Anti-Catholic meetings— where the thousands of petitions to both Houses, praying protection against the inroads of the Papists ? We have consulted the provincial journals ; we have received communications from all quarters ; and in the north of Ireland only, where the wealthy Protestant pluralists tremble for their sinecures, do we find even a whisper of remonstrance. The plain fact is, that the present " No Po pery" cry has been got up solely for party pur poses. It being taken for granted by the Tories that the Ministry are in a tottering condition, it is thought that now is the best time to make a desperate, com bined effort against them. Lord MELBOURNE well knows—none better—that such is the case ; and com mented therefore on the Bishop of EXETER'S speech precisely in that just, manly, and indignant manner that its " tone and temper" deserved. His Lordship, however, has no cause to dread the Conservative con spiracy. The Court may be against him—the Lords maybe against him—the Trimmers may be against him; but the people are for him; and backedby their unanimous, unqualified support, he may fling distrust to the winds. What, though the Duke of WELLINGTON turn his horses' heads towards "Windsor, and none but Tories feast and ride out, in the Royal presence—still, despite these manifest indications of Sovereign pre dilection, Ministers are as strong as ever—so strong, indeed, that if ejected from office to-day, they must, perforce, be reinstated to-morrow. Scarcely shall the Tories have taken up their seats on the Opposition Bench, than they shall receive notice to quit. But, perhaps, they will repeat the experiment of a dissolu tion ! We hope they may, for nothing will so surely prove their own helpless decrepitude. As a petty faction, they may still contrive to keep up a precarious exist ence; but as an influential party, a dissolution will 1)3. their utter ruin. The LADIES—we print the word in capitals, out of a becoming respect _for the sex—met with consider able favour last night in the House of Commons—Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S motion for their admission luring the debates being carried by a polite majority of 49 ! This result was announced amidst cheers wor .:hy of the occasion. Indeed, so great was the enthusi asm on behalf of the fair sex, that Hon. Members ac tually vied with each other in their zeal to second the motion ; thinking, no doubt, that as there were already so many old women in the House, it was but just that a few young ones should he introduced, if only by way of novelty. I The admission of ladies during the debates will be attended with more - than one beneficial result. In the first place, it will temper the tone of discussion, and put an end to Conservative cock-crowing ; secondly, it will do away with the hazards to which the fair hearers used to be subjected, of falling, in a moment of thoughtlessness or enthu siasm,right through the ventilator, into the SPEAKER'S lap ; and thirdly, it will inspire Hon. Members with an ambition, not to talk their longest, but their best. We anticipate great things from Colonel SIBTHORP, when once he finds himself haranguing in the pre sence of youth and beauty. All that dazzling wit— fervid fancy—exhaustless play of ingenuity—.unri valled sagacity, and wonderful knowledge—which, now lie slumbering within him, will then, no doubt, be drawn forth in a way that shall convince all understandings, and make captive all hearts. We thank God- that we have never been among the number of those who underrated the genius of this fascinating Conservative. We have always, to the utmost of our ability, done him justice ; and the time is at hand when it will be found that our good opinion of his intellectuals was not un merited. To be sure, last night, when he spoke against the Municipal Reform Bill, and lamented that his own copy of it was not yet dry, it might be urged against him that his speech was by no means in that predicament—still, let him once have the opportunity of declaiming before ladies, and we will answer for it that his eloquence shall be full as irresistible as his moustachios. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, the whole of which we have just received, bring no news of impor tance from that capital. On Wednesday the. Court of Peers resolved itself into a Secret Committee, to deliberate upon the proposition of the Procureur-Ge neral, for the trial of the prisoners of April, in their absence. After a long and animated discussion, the motion that the accused should be tried on documentary evidence, without regard even to their being actually in custody, was carried by a majority of one hundred and fourteen against sixteen votes I This is the boldest step that the Peers have yet taken. It was a dan gerous measure to propose, that the prisoners should be refused the right of defence—it was a still more dangerous one to supersede the authority of the ordinary tribunals—but to resolve that the presence of the prisoners in Court, and also that the fact of their being actually in custody are unimportant preliminaries in the case of a trial which affects their lives, is to lay the axe to the root of all moral and social justice. Were the prisoners to constitute themselves a Court for the trial of the Peers of France, and were they in that capacity to decree the banishment of that noble Assembly, without the formality of a summons to appear before them, their act would be every whit as legal, as equitable, and as worthy of the regard of the Government as the decision to which the Court of Peers may come, after passing such a resolution as that adopted on Wednes day. The Peers themselves will, however, be the first that will have cause to repent the establishment of this baneful precedent. The populace are never slow in following the evil example of any branch of the legis lature ; and, of course, guided by so illustrious a body as the Peers of France, the French Jacobins will not fail to resort to that " species of wild justice" which dispenses with all forms in the punishment of what is felt to be an injury. Should the Peerage itself happen to be the first victim, their Lordships may claim the distinction of having been beforehand with the Re publicans in a solemn violation of the Constitutional Charter. The intelligence from Spain contained in these jour nals is of no consequence. The Carlists are reported to be still hovering about Bilboa, but it is too well garrisoned for them to make a descent upon it. There are likewise some rumours of skirmishes in the neigh bourhood, but we really believe the Spaniards have mutually resolved to leave the fighting to the auxilia ries. Nothing could be more polite than the conduct of the Spanish Generals towards each other before the arrival of the English in Spain. They alternately played the part of pursuers and pursued, so as to keep up their credit for prowess with their respective authori ties. They made school-boy-battles of it—the first preliminary being that the parties would not hurt each other. These military feints will not do with the British auxiliaries, who are prepared for fighting in earnest. We have no doubt but that in three weeks the English shall have done more to put down the insurrection in the Basques than would all the Urbanos in Spain for as many years—were the war to continue so long. _ _ _ The report in the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday that eight of the prisoners, who escaped from St. Pelagic, were re-captured by the Police is un founded. None of the refugees have yet been re taken, although instructions were promptly communi cated to all the Prefects of Departments, commanding them to seize all suspected persons without a moment's delay. The prisoners could not have so long escaped the vigilance of the police, had the Government been ignorant of their intentions. _ _ FRENCH FUN DS -Petits, JULY 15. Five per Cents., 103 f. 90c. 85c. 90e. Four per Cents., 99f. 15c. Three per Cents., 78f. 90c. 85c. 90c. flank Actions, 2,0. W. Rente de Naples, 97f. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Rente il'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39N. Route d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26" A 14 r e . Royal Spanish Loan, 44 Route Perpet. d'Fspagne, Five per Cent, 4136 %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%. Portuguese Losn, Three per Cents, 60. Haytian Loan, 385 f. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 50c. EXCHANGU ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 47' 7 6c. Three months, paper, 25f. 35e. ; money, 251. 32 c -r o-rs Autheleivie. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The fall in the English funds has produced a decline in our 3 per Cents., which were done at Tortoni's in the morning at 78f. 90e., and have fluctuated the whole afternoon at the Bourse between 78f. 90c. and 79f. The Spanish securities remain steady without much business. An improvement has taken place at the close of the market. QUARTER TO FOUR. - Five per Cents., 108 f. 90C. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 411; Three per Cents., Spanish, 26 7 ; Cortes, 391 ; Coupons, 21 4 ; Guebhards, 44 ; Differes, 164: ; New Loan, 69 ; Definitives, -; Certificates, -; Actives, 471 ; Passives, 131 ; Ducats, 97 5 ; Romans, 101; Belgians, -; Pedros, -; Miguels, 25 ; Dutch, -; Haytian, 385 ; Brabant Bank, 13-. Brussels and German Papers have been received, bringing advices from Constantinople to the 25th ult. The German journals affect surprise at our expressions of ignorance and astonishment at the late conduct of the Sublime Porte, with regard to the navigation of the Black Sea, and the fitting out of an extraordinary fleet; and even take credit to themselves for having en lightened us on these subjects a considerable time since. It is a part of the policy of Russia, from whose capital these sentiments have proceeded, to feign asto nishment that any act of her's has not been foreseen and expected by every State in Europe. The follow ing is the only extract worth giving FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 3.—The mail from Constan tinople has brought the news that the Pasha of Egypt has again paid part of the tribute to the Porte. This instalment was 800,000 Spanish piastres, and has already been delivered to the Porte. The plague in Egypt continued. Ibrahim Pa sha was in Syria, busy in re-organizing the army, which, how ever, is said to proceed slowly. It was already known at Con stantinople, when the post left, that the Turkish squadron has arrived at Tripoli, and had punctually executed the Sultan's orders. His late conduct has gained him the entire approba tion of the Porte. _ _ ---- ---- - --- VIENNA, JULY 7.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 102 ; Four per Cent., 97:i ; Bank Shares, I,329—Allyenzeine Zsieung, July 12. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausscrs, Jrev 15. Actual Debt, 21, per Cent , Itotinichilirs Loan, Five par Cent lOO-?4 Loan of City, 1032, Four per Cent 99 Society of Cimmeree, Four and a Half per Cent ll7 11. ink of Belgium, Five per Cent .. ... 111 —Brussels Papers, July 16. DUTCH FUNDS—.AstsTizanAm, JULY 14. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2V, per Cent 55% 56 '4 A olmt Syndic, 41.. , , per cent.. Ditto, ditto, :'4.', per cent. 7j% 80!,4 Loan (1.050) 5 per cent. Ditto (1032 and 1g33) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4.4 2 per cent las 1 08 k New ditto 101)4 1 Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 4114 to 41.% Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2b to 27 Loan, London (18.32 5 per Cent. Cortes Coupons Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July 15. raussiAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JULY 10. Bills. Money. St. schuld. Sch., 41 per cent.... 101% 100% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 98% 98)4 Exchange on London, Two months 6 26% Prussian State Gazette, July 11.: Lisbon Papers, via Falmouth, to the 6th instant, have been received. The Minister of Finance was about to impose a duty of 15 per cent. on British im ported goods. As this, on many articles, would amount nearly to a prohibition, we trust it will receive the early attention of the British Government. On the Ist, the Government had commenced the sale of the national property, which brought very high prices. The QUEEN continues in very good health, and the people are tranquil and apparently contented. The Dutch Mail received this morning brings im portant advices from Holland, dated yesterday. On Wednesday an attempt was made to assassinate the Duke of SAXE-WEIMAR, brother-in-law to her Ma jesty Queen ADELAIDE, at the Review of the Camp at Reyen, or more properly, after the Review had ter minated. The DUKE had retired to his tent after giving orders that no person should be admitted to disturb him, when an individual, partially dressed in the costume of an officer, endeavoured to force his way into the tent, armed with a sword concealed in a cane which he drew upon the sentry on duty. During the scuffle the Duke came out armed with a pistol, which he levelled at his assailant, but it missed fire. In the meantime a number of officers hurried to the spot, by whom the assassin was secured, and ordered into close confinement. Such are the particu lars of this strange affair, as reported by the bye standers, but we are disposed to regard it as much ex, aggerated. The individual who attempted to force his way into the Duke's tent was evidently insane, nor is it quite apparent that he had a design ,upon the Prince's life. It would certainly betray no super abundance of political sagacity to connect this event with the late disturbances in Amsterdam—after the fashion of a very horror-stricken Morning contempo rary. A Dutch journalist that would assume the Re form Bill as the original propelling cause of the missile that assailed the head of our Most Gracious Sovereign at Ascot Races would be laughed at by our Morning contemporary ; and yet the absurdity of his own in ference is an hundred times more ridiculous—unless, indeed, the cause of all insanity be political excitement. Tranquillity was restored in Amsterdam, but it is easy to perceive that the Dutch people are beginning to be discontented with the Government. In Holland the puliiie bulk:us are insupportable. For several 3 - 'ear6 promises of relief have been held out to the labouring classes ; but instead of experiencing the kindness of the Government, these classes have latterly had their burdens augmented by additional imposts, in order to enable the KING to recover possession of Belgium. The public revenue of Holland is quite inadequate to all the purposes to which the KING would apply it, and the consequence is, that every year the nation grows more and more embarrassed. If, instead of raising useless fortifications, and keeping up a standing army disproportioned to the wants of the country, WILLIAM of Nassau would direct the States-General to lower the taxes, and to adopt means for gradually paying off a part of the heavy debt of Holland, the greatest harmony would prevail throughout the nation. Unless the States- General oppose the obstinacy of the KING, there is no calculating the evils which he may bring upon the Government and the people. His Ministers are quite sensible that the recovery of Belgium is a mere delusion—the Prince of ORANGE was equally Sensible of this two years ago—why, then, is not some effort made to prevent the public revenue being expended in schemes which must terminate in an empty gratification of the whims of a headstrong individual fast approaching a second childhood in intellect ? Holland can never conquer Belgium ; and the Powers which have recog nized the independence of the latter Power, will take care to prevent her from acting on the offensive. By His Majesty's ShiPßenboro from Barbadoes, we have received Jamaica papers to the 10th of June. They state that the Spanish Brig Palenta was boarded by the Captain of an English ship off the island of St. Thomas, and that 503 kidnapped African slaves were found on board. The Spanish slaver had been for thirty-eight days off the coast, and when examined, she was found to possess papers and other instruments, duly and regularly signed by the Spanish authorities. The Jamaica Journals indulge in the usual quantity of abuse against the Government, the Governor, and the system of free labour. Dr. MADDEN in his late work on the West Indies, has unmasked these hirelings, so that their slan ders arc not likely to be much attended to in future. Had the slaves no stronger claims to emancipation than many of their owners could bring forward OR their own individual behalf, to prove their right to a partici pation in the liberties of Englishmen, we question if the British Parliament would consent to give them freedom. A pamphlet has just been published by Messrs. SAUNDERS and OTLEY, bearing the title " What should the Lords do with the Corporation Reform Bill ?" The author is one of that class of Tory poli ticians who have sense enough to see that public opi nion has become too strong for the continuance of oligarchical domination, but not virtue enough to act according to the light that is in them. The one-half of this publication tends to show that all at tempts to stop the march of Reform must be utterly vain, and eminently hazardous, while the other—the practical half—counsels the Lords to set at defiance the opinion and wishes of the people of England, by depriving the Corporation Reform Bill of all that in their eyes constitutes its value. The beauty of the English Constitution has been often extolled, but we do not recollect to have seen that beauty ascribed to the dependence of the one House of Parliament on the other. That dependence we have been accustomed to consider as its greatest deformity, and the fruitful source of all the misgovernment and all the abuses under which the • country has so long groaned, and to throw off which it is now struggling with a force and an energy which may well inspire all who attempt to resist its efforts with terror. Our author is quite in raptures with the easy and admirable working of the old Parliamentary machine, with its well-oiled wheels. What will our readers think of the following eulogium on its merits ? " Under the old regime, the influence of station and pro perty combined had always succeeded, though with many se vere struggles, in gaining a majority, in the Lower House. The two Houses were, from this circumstance, so much al lied, that a large majority in one House could not be obtained without the same cause procuring some majority in the other. Whilst collision was thus avoided, the House of Peers was also respected ; and no measure was ever expected to pass, which was known to be against its feelings. The delibera tions of the two Houses, though independent one of the other in form, were never such in substance. So many of the Upper House were identified with the Lower, and so many of the Lower immediately connected with the Upper, that a pre valent opinion in the one soon also prevailed ia the other, Thus was a legitimate and most beneficial influence exercised by one House within though not over the other ; and the re presentative character of the Commons was brought into har monious working with the hereditary right of the Peers, and both blended were beautifully governed by, and yet constitu tionally independent of the King." Oh I for the return of such harmonious times ! Oh that cursed Schedule A, what an interruption did it occasion in the good understanding that had so long prevailed in the partnership concern ! THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WELVE O'CLOCK A New York Price Current of the 17th June, has been received at the North and South American coffee-house. STocxs.—United States Bank Shares, 113 113 k ; New York, 1311 135. tXCHANGE.—BiIIs on London, sixty days' sight, 9 to 9i premium. Exports of Cotton from the port of Now York, commencing Ist October, 1834: Total to Groat Britain Total to France Total to North of Europe 2,449 To Spain and Gibraltar, Italy, Trieste, and other ports Grand total Our arrivals this morning are one French and one Ostend mail, with a Lisbon mail by the Espoir—sailed the sth inst. We have ship letters from Buenos Ayres and Singapore, but they do not contain any news of importance. TUE FUNDS. The intentions of Ministers respecting the measures to be adopted with regard to the West Indian claims are still unknown in the City, but the great capitalists are on the qui vine, and providing themselves with the necessary funds, in case a loan should be required for the above purpose ; in conse quence of which there was but little animation in the British Funds during yesterday. Consols, which ',left off 90k to* for the Account, opened this morning at 90k ; same for money, 94 I; Exchequer Bills, 27 29 ; India Bonds, 7 9 ; Bank Stock, 215 k 16. The settling of the Consol Account has passed off without any failures. The Foreign Market also left off heavy, with lower prices. The following are the quotations of this morning :—Spanish Bonds 484 9+ ; Spanish Scrip rf. 101. dis. ; Portuguese Bonds 90i ; Three per Cents. 593- 60 ; Colombian 364 371; Mexican 364 374. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved since the morning from 90 to 90i for the account. Thera is still a decline of k per Cent. on Consols ; that is, they are better for money than for the ac count. Nothing official as yet respecting the West India Loan. A certain great defaulter in the late failures out of the house has been arrested, whose differences are to the amount of upwards of 30,0001. Exchequer Bills, 27 to 29. India Bonds, 7to 9. Bank Stock, 215 k to 216. In the Foreign Market Spanish has improved to 49i ; Spa nish Scrip, 10 discount; Portuguese Bonds, 90k; 3 per Cents., 601 ; Mexican, 371 38; Columbian, 37 ; Dutch 2s per Cents., 54k. Consols for Account, 00i- THREE 0' CL 0 CK. A SHORT CUT IN PETITIONING.—It appears that the established clergy, in their zeal for the " Endowment Job," have contrived an abridged method of petitioning. In Highland parishes, where the accomplishment of writing is somewhat rare, the trusty elder who takes charge of the bu siness, writes down the names of the petitioners in his own hand, and the minister certifies that the list is authentic ! Or one person may do both duties. This not only economises labour and shoes to the elders, who must otherwise hawk the paper over muir and mountain, but by saving a world of "his marks" and "her marks," has great advantage in point of calligraphy ! The method has these farther recommenda tions, that babes and sucklings may sign by proxy, as well as adults; and, if the chief's consent is got, any application to the clansman may, of course, be dispensed with ! There are two petitions of this description in the 20th report—one frOm the parish of Criech in Sutherland, with 454 names ; the other from Rosehall in the san:e parish, with 200 names ; of v.lii!.:ll that " !ir , ; l - atty•sti authentic, by the Reverend Murdo Cameron ; zniniaer of Criech, and Kirk Seision."—Scots Tinto, PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. • In the Loans' last night, the Bishop of EXETER, in a very long speech resumed his theological discourse. Dr. MURRAY, and the Catholic faith, were vehemently denounced by the Right Rev. Prelate. The Marquis of WESTMEATH followed in the same Christian course. The Duke of WELLINGTON frankly " admitted that such discussion could lead to no good" —significantly adding that " the Protestants had frightful rea son to complain that their Property was not protected by the Government of the country—extinguishing the property of the Church" was to be deprecated. The Noble Duke concluded by charging the present Government with partiality towards the Catholic party. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and others of the Lords spiritual and temporal, hotly entered int° the subject, and protracted the debate, the particulars of which will be seen in our Parliamentary Report. In the COMMONS' the Weights and Measures Bill was con sidered in Committee—amendments were proposed, and divisions on them took place. Lord LINCOLN presented petition from the freemen of Nottingham, deprecatory of the Municipal Reform Bill. The political rights of freemen formed the principal subject of discussion during the evening. Three divisions took place, and in all of them the sup porters of Corporation abuses were defeated. The Bill viag re-committed, and forty-nine clauses, involving all the ma terial amendments, were gone through. Lord MoarsTg presented further documents from the Commissioners on Edu cation in Ireland. Lord JOHN RUSSELL announced the names of the nine gentlemen who were appointed a Committee to inquire into the Yarmouth and York Bribery Elections' Petition. Mr. BERKELEY successfully divided the House on his motion for a Select Committee, to consider what arrangements could be made for the admission of ladies to hear the debates of the Hon. House. Mr. HARVEY again adverted to the very imper fect manner in which lists of divisions are now made out. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that an improved method was in contemplation, and the estimated expense of carrying it into effect would soon be laid on the table. It was understood that the Municipal Reform Bill would be fully committed to day, and that the House would sit on Saturday, when the Bill will be reported. The Bill as it now stands preserves all po litical and pecuniary rights, extinguishing only those which arc inchoate. CERTIORARI BILL. A Meeting took place this day at the Freemasons Tavern, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament to insert in the " Certiorari" Bill, now pending in the House of Lords, a clause requiring Magistrates to take down in writing the evidence in all cases of summary jurisdiction. At a few minutes after one o'clock T. \VAKLEY, Esq•r M. P., was called to the Chair, and proceeded to explain the objects of the meeting. The following petition was agreed to : TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE' LAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. The humble petition of the following individuals humbly that the privilege of trial by Jury is the birthright of an English; man—that it is a privilege of great antiquity i n this Kingdom; on', In°' is as it were incorporated with our Constitution, being they valuable part thereof. sheweth , That in Magna Charta it is more than once insisted on as the principal bulwark of our Liberties ; but e s p ec i a lly b y Ch ap t er 29 it is enacted and declared that, " no freeman shall be hurt, either jo i his person or property nisi pe r l ega l e j u di c i um p ar i urn suorum, ye per legem terra." That your Petitioners therefore humbly submit to your Honour' able House, that any infringement upon this privilege must ever be viewed with a jealous eye by Englishmen, and ought to be so 13 / the Legislature of Great Britain. That your Petitioners however with astonishment and regret perceive that, while this inestimable privilege has been extended to the inhabitants of Scotland, of the Island of Malta, and to those ° several other parts of the British Empire, great strides have been made, by enactments in 'various modern statutes, to deprive Eng' lishmen of this—the great bulwark of their Liberties, of this—the ir undoubted birthright. That many of these modern statutes authorize a single Magistra t l to act in the double and unconstitutional character of Judge an Jury. e '1 hat your Petitioners humbly submit to your Honourable Hon% that, where an En g li s h man i s p u t to a su mmary trial differ o , from Magna Chart a , a n d w h ere s t a t u t es p erm it M ag i s trates to au; both in the character of Judge and Jury, and the party accuse"' instead of being tried by his neighbours in a Court of Justice, Mg be convicted by a single Magistrate, in a private chamber, upl the testimony of one witness, and, at the discretion of the 5 0 Magistrate, committed not only to prison, but ther e to be kept to hard labour, and in some cases subjected to corporal punishmen t ' it is manifestly a duty incumbent upon the Legislation to use every precaution to provide for the regular and due administration justice by these summary and unconstitutional jurisdictions. That your Petitioners humbly submit that, by the hulguage 2 " 1 sentiments attributed to the ablest Judges of the Court of Kioga Bench, from and including Lord Chief Justice Holt, down to a p t including the late Lord Tenterden, it is every where evinced t ) the design of the conviction in these cases was (at Common L aw ) not merely to record the fact of the judgment, but to show that t_.a proceedings required by justice had been regularly observed, an the sentence legally supported by the evidence. That those learned Judges have on all occasions intimated, the they regarded the obligation of recording the whole proceeding!, a necessary counterpoise against the liability to error or misapP"t tion to which a private and discretionary tribunal i s na t u rally e;,, posed, and therefore where no form of conv i c ti on i s prescr ibed „', the statute, have uniformly required that th e w h o l e o f th e e viden,,,"; given before the convicti ng kagistrate should b e set out on '- record. That in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty Georg e the Fourth, an Act of Parliament (chapter 23) was passed, acting that in su mmary procee di ngs b e fore Justices of the l'ea'" , and others, in a ll cases w h ere i n a conviction shall have taken plac e and no parti cu l ar f orm f or th e r e c ord thereof bath b een directed , a t certain form therein set forth shall and may from the passing of t he Act be uniformly adopted. That in conformity with the just and sound principles of the C° l ; men Law, as laid down by the learned Judges aforesaid, it is preachy directed in the said form that the evidence given by the, a l fored witnesses before the convicting Magistrate, shall beset o r in the record of conviction. That your P e titi oners , h owever , w ith regre t p erce ive tio. t , i° , many of the s t a t u t es au th or i z i ng th ese summary an d uneonsti r lb tional jurisdictions, and particularly in the 83d chapter of the of George the I Vth., (commonly called the Vagrant Act), e"„ e , pendious forms of conviction are given in which there is no dire ii Lion made as to the setting forth of the evidence, the g consequerl i that in the se cases , which are extremely numerous, the coo ~vict . Magistrate is not by law obliged to set out either the proefe uly ' hail before him, or the evidence upon the record. tie° That your Petitioners humbly submit that the entire dispensa t 8 of any detail, either of the proceedings had b e fore the Magistl. 3 o , l ; or of tee proofs in support of the fact which these compeou l ia r, forms allow, by withdrawing the principal obligation to a reg ° perfect, and cautious investigation, leaves too little security , W subject against the possible effects of haste, mistake, or preeopc' tion on the part of the convicting Magistrate. That several of your Petitioners have good reason to know' t ba b ; numerous individuals throughout England have been convictedjo these summary and unconstitutional jurisdictions, without a 513 ';: e it of evidence having been adduced against them to warrant t e a conviction • and that many of those individuals have not oidY ' ea t unjustly and- illegally subjected to one or more months confinet A so , to hard labour and occasionally to corporal punishment, but. !up from their inability to have their convictions quashed for the i n s tf ficiency thereof, have been compelled to remain convicted vag r to the end of their existence. That your Petitioners therefore humbly submit to your Hone able House that these compendious forms of conviction , which ria, been introduced into modern statutes, are manifestly not only infringement upon the birthright of Englishmen , but also contr.VB to the Common Law of the Land, and moreover subversive of wv, first principled of Common Justice, by enabling Magistrates some commit Englishmen to a dungeon , to bard labour, and in _ tb, to subject them to corporal punishment as convicted vagrants, out even a shadow of evidence having been adduced against to"- to warrant such conviction. Petition.- - having ,ber 4 Your .. 'etitioners ig informed that a Mew- your Honourable House has obtained leave to bring 1 0 e l. Bill for rendering more effectual in certain cases procc.., ings before Justices of the Peace, an d f or th e better sZ ti e pression of certain offences," therefore humbly pray 0 0 your Honourable House will be pleased to introduce a therein abolishing all these compendious forms o f con j a tion contained in the various Acts of Parliament authoril to these summary and unconstitutional jurisdictions, add t d enact that the af oresa id f or m o f conv i c ti on , g i ven in the fi b , chapter of the 3rd year of the reign of George the Fob' uniformly b e adopted i n lieu thereof ; 014 th e 4 to afford to his Majesty's subjects due security against rary, unjust, and illegal convictions. And your Petitioners as iu duty bound will ever voi• been THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. • t his There are tolerably good arrivals of all kinds of Grail". a s week, and a fair return of Flour. The trade for Wheat cont o .:d. firm, at last day's rate s . B ar l ey , B eans , an d P ease unaltP Oats are still in good demand, and full ls. per quarter dearer th last Monday. Flour better sale. ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. Fir un,.10 240 qrs. 5,019 qrs. 4,; , 70 5,•350 1,790 Wheat. English Irish Foreign 2eo SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate' what brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF 81.1 D MARKET. lygood, and the trade Was s°liiej . TO SINK THE OFFALS• ~,,,,i ~ d• v 0 Inferior Sheep ,2 2. Oi ./ Second quality ditto 2 -,, g 4 0 , 0 Coarsa.weolled ditto 3 4 ti touthdown Wethers Large Hogs S ° 4 S 0 Small Porkers , ..., : 3 13 Quarter old Pigs each) 8 u ~. 4s 4d to ss. Od. ERK'S STATEMENT. I Calves. 1 F I F4 9 840 So 1.5. s. d. to s. d Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 (1 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 11 310 Prime small ditto Slckling Calves each lO u 30 Lamb Beasts. 673 SUPPLY, AS PER CL: Sheep 12.,C50 NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s. ct. to s d a te s du ; .2 4 3 ENHALL MARKETS• y the Carcass., Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ....... - middling ...... „„ 2 4 2 6 middling....... -- prime large -- prime smal 3 4 3 6 Pork, large Veal I..arab BIR TH S. On the 16th instant, at the residence of her father, S. Barth Esq., Landown Grove, Bath, the lady of John B. Lousada , " 5 " n a (laughter. ED. jobs On the 14th inst., at St. MARRI George's, Bloomsbury, the 11 , e1. Eli 0. Hopkinson, M. A., rector of Alwalton, Huntingdonshire , t o beth, eldest daughter of the late Richard Miles, Esq., of P'" place, Kensington. Gore On the 25th of May, at Belved DIED. ere, in Jamaica, the goo' ~.5 10 /, , Cuthbert, Esq., President of his Majesty's Council of that Londoit : ntf: MtjitDO 112, Strand, at The Sun Oiliee, 112; Strand, in the v of Middlesex. T" That will be li 29th inst confirrni t ing and 1 tors h ay Cou r t, t Coropair Chapt Chapt for the t( January, vice in ti for whiel CON') The ei awl outsi must be SATUR. Senen . MI NAT UR TAW( ligatures, Monsit 1, FINS to REs' the c a ,i t 1 113 'highly is applied tooth in t PRESSI HARDE a WHO', to a TRACT . arising ir NATI TEET H tratraetinl or corms Which res T answer e TioN , "PP I Y th I 1" Thi. v, ART „ Ki .21 4,4 ci 05- .the, s • of iIF trYe it ,El 8171 / 1 1 1 , 14,7 41 7 I tilbUr . . 1