The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-01 00:00:00

know,. my clear Marshal, all my affecticn for ycn,,and of which I now - renew the sincere t xpression.--Your :ffe,tionate " LOU IS PHILIP." The following order of the day was yesterday addressed by Mar t4hal Lobau to the National Guard of Paris, of which he is-Com iriander-in. Chief : " My dear Comrades execrable attempt has suddenly changed into a day of mourning a day .which. was devoted to rejoic inF. Nevertheless with the bitter grief that affliets the heart of the King:is mingled great consolation. At i,eentg the manifestations of enthusiasm and devotedness which burst from your battalions always so imposing, his Majesty has - been convinced that at present, as well as heretofore, the National GUards of Paris and the Ban iliene will never fail in defending our institutions and the dynasty, ieq, my dear comrades, it is thus that we will ever" eagerly sur round the King of the French Whenever it is necessary for us to testify our cordial adherence to the grand events of 1830; and our sympathy for our institutions, and for that Throne of which they form the base. mit me, my dear comrades, to express to you mice more hose warmly I feel the honour of commanding the .N;tional lluard3 of the department of the Seine, to whom the country will know how to acknowledge the ,services they have rendel . ed it. (Signed) ".LOBAU." Paris yesterday p,•esented a singular spectacle. Notwithstanding the interruption of the celebration of the fete, an immense meld tude filled the streets, the public places, and the gardens,. and the Palace of the Tuilleries was constantly surrounded. Workmen were busily employed during the whole of the 'clay in taking down the portico at the entrance cf the Champs Elysees, the theatres, and other temporary buildings that had been erected the fete. A special meeting of the Deputies took place yesterday at one o'clock in the Hall of Conferences, M. Gilman, one of the Vice- Presidents, in the Chair. One hundred and thirty-five Deputies 'were present. It was agreed that the Chamber should hold a ptiblic sitting this 4.3,y at two o'clock for the renewal of the standing Committees, and that afterwards the Members should assemble in the Committees for the pu;Tose, as it is supposed, of proposing an address to his Majesty on the atencletts attempt of Tuesday. Few of the opposition deputies were present, - but amongst those few we remarked M. de Cormenin. _ The ClamLer of Peers has, it is said, deterti:"ne.% to go into mourning for five (lays from that of the funerals of the victims of the assassination. The lamentable bereavement of the Duchess de Treviso has, we regret to hear, had such an effect upon her health, that serious ap prehensions are entertained by her friends. On returning on Tuesday from passing before the King, all the four battalions of the Eighth Legion went to demand the bodies of their murdered comrades, in order that they might he conveyed with military honours to the Mayory in the Place Royale ; and they waited for them in melancholy patience for threehours, while the necessary inquiries were going on, and not one man was absent, when at lest the mournful procession took place. The corpse of Colonel Rieussee was laid on a mattress, and placed in his own carriage ; the five others were placed in separate coaches, and each was supported by two National Guards. The procession then moved on with muffled drums and arms reversed, followed by an immense number of the inhabitants of the Eighth Arrondissement to the Maycry, where the relatives of the different victims came to claim their remains, and a scene of distress ensued, which may be imagined, but can never be adequately described. THE KING'S VISIT TO GREENWICH. The following notice was yesterday sent to each of the persons who are in command of the vessels which moved in the pro cession from London to Greenwich this day : . . _ _ " His Majesty having been graciously pleased to approve of the order of procession to and from Greenwich, on Saturday, the Ist of August, the Water-Bailiff is directed by the Lord Mayor to trans mit you the accompanying copies for your information, and to re quest a strict compliance with the rme. " Mansion House, July 31, 1835." ArrangeMents to be observed by the boats attending on his Ma jesty in his progress to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, from Whitehall-stairs, this day, and on his Majesty's return to the same place 7- Thames Police. Harbour Master. Marine Society. Marine Society. Harbour Master, Barges of the Cutlers' Company Barge of the Stationers' Company Harbour Master. Barge of the Mercers' Company. Barge of the Goldsmiths' Company (of which the King is Master, Harbour Master. CITY STATE BARGE. Barge for Band, which is led by Mr. Harper. Vice-Admiral the Hon. E. C. Fleeming, Commander-in-Chief in the Medway. Capt. Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.H. Capt. Warren, C. 8., Commanding H.M.S. Superintendent of Woolwich Russell. Dockyard. Sir John Hill, Superintendent of Captain Mike, Commanding Deptford Victualling Yard. Mal. S. Ocean. THE LORD MAYOR, As Conservator of the River Thames. THE KING AND QUEEN. The Board of Admiralty. His Majesty's Attendants. His Majesty's Attendants. His Majesty's Attendants. Ordnance, with. Attendants on his Majesty. The Principal Officers of the Departnlent of the Admiralty. All the barges and boats (except those in immediate attendance upon his Majesty) are to take their stations in the above order be tween Blackfriars and Waterloo bridges, and to be ready to move at 11 o'clock precisely, and on their arrival at Greenwich will take their stations under the directions of the Harbour Master. Marine Society. Marine Society. A similar course to be observed upon his Majesty's return to Whitehall. No other boats will be allowed to join the procession. Upon arrival at Greenwich, the several barges will take their stations at moorings provided for that purpose. No boats will be allowed to go inside these moorings except those belonging to the Royal procession. The steam vessels will be allowed to station themselves outside these moprings. Directions have been given to the proprietors of the different steam vessels to make their arrange ments, so as not to interfere with the procession. The King and Queen will start in the navy barge at lialf-past 11 o'clock, with several members of the Royal family, and a large party of the nobility. His Majesty's notification to the Lord Mayor on the occasion was epressed in the kindest terms. When the King and Queen reach Greenwich, his Lordship, who will precede the Ttoyal barge all the way, as Conservator of the River Tames, will attend their Majesties to the interior of the Hospital, where a dejeune a la .fourckette will be provided. The preparations made on the river are upon the grandest and most extensive scale. GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY AT CHATHAM, JVLY 30. That 'excellent Officer, Sir Hussey Vivian, Master-General of the Ordnance, intimated his intention to inspect the Ordnance Department here. Accordingly, every preparation in the power of human ingenuity was put into operation by the indefatigable engi neer, Colonel Paisley, to display his mode of attacking by field works. The loyal Sappers were at work the whole of Wednesday night, throwing up works for the occasion ; and on our visiting the works this.morning, nothing could exceed our astonishment at find ing the fields, roads, and hills, that were walked over the day before, a mass of fortifications, trenches, batteries, barrierS, and gates. At two P. m. Sir Hussey arrived, accompanied by his son" Major Vivan, and a most interesting-looking gentleman, whom we learned was a Polish General. After the Master-General, with Sir Leonard Greenwell, Majors Forbes, Dubourdieu, and Brown, inspected the works; and 'the troops arranged, the attack and defence commenced by a Most tremendous discharge of cannon and small arms, the gate of one of the forts was forced open by a new invention—namely, a bag of powder was hung to the gate, and a match lighted. - The effect was astounding. The whole gate was shivered to pieces. The Sappers. wits saws and hatchets,' ran up, supported by the forlorn hope, and instantly cut away the wreck,- when a body of troops, we believe the Gist Regiment, who were led by an engineer sword in hand, stormed the breach , and carried the.works with the bayonet. A mine was next blown up, which had a most awful effect. The ground was lifted several yards into the air in the form of a sugar-loaf mountain; When it expanded like a large tree, and returned in a shower. The great guns were immediately dragged up the inclined plane into the breach, and turned on the flying enemy. Another mine was blown up, which exceeded the first in sublimity and magnitude. The spectators were horror-struck in consequence of several of the soldiers having been blown up many yards with it. This turned.out. to be.only a few officers, serjeards; corporals, and privates, manufactured with straw and real uniform. The whole_ scene was now a mass of smoke.. and fire—a general movement of the troops towards the'breach, with bugles sounding the advance and attack in every direction. When the troops got in, the Sappers, in a masterly manner, carried the gabions, and in a few minutes threw up the last parallel. As we moved on, we observed several ladies weeping, and most of the speetatOrs were so much taken by surprise, together with the excellent regularity, extent, and suddenness of the explosions, combined with the stuffed officers and soldiers blown into the air, that they could not suppress their emotions. At this moment a splendid explosion took place under water, representing the blowing up of a ship. .: We Cannot conclude without expressing our highest admiration at the grand spectacle ; and we understand this was only a rehearsal far the intended Fete for the inspection of their Majesties about the middle of August. Due notice will be given, in order to give the public an opportunity of witnessing so rare, and all but real, general battle between armies. SHIPPING.-(TIUS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jur.v 31.—Wind E., fine.—Sai'.ed the outward bound. Arrived Unit sailed for the river the Duke of Bronti, Harris, from Jamaica ; iTopewell, Parent, from Jamaica ; Factor, Jones, from Chester ; and Thetis, Londor, from Newcastle to Plymouth. Arrived from the river and sailed the Emma, Nel-on, for Havan nah ; Janet, Gates, for Riga; Caroline, Greig, for Quebec; and Hebe, Houghton, for Naples. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind S.E., fine. PLYMOUTH, JULY 30.—Arrived the barque Bolivar, Richards, from Quebec, out forty-three days, laden with timber and deals for merchants here; also the barque Glenaladcle, Taylor, of London, on her way from Llanelly ( with coals) to Antigua, leaky ; and the Duke of Norfolk's yacht Arundel, yesterday. Sailed yesterday the Diligence, for Pembroke, with stores. The Nimrod went into dock yesterday. In Hamoaze—the San Josef, Imogene, Duck, (lighter) and Arundel (yacht). FALMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind variable, light breezes and fair. —The Albion, Nixon, for Miramichi. POST-OFFICF. NOTICE.—MS Majesty's steamer Firefly, for the Cadiz and . Mediterranean mail of this day —letters in time this evening; and his Majesty's brig Nightingale, for the Jamaica and Leeward islands mails of this day, August 1. Letters in time this evening. _ _ S9A;'011.1), JULY 31.—Arrived off, the Milo, —, from St. John's, New klrunswick. Bus Tot, JULY 31.—Arrived the Marmion, Germaine, from Dantzie. LIVEHPOOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Ann, Lamb, from Faro; John Cullen, Wilson, from Archangel ; Majestic, Leslie, from Petersburgh ; Wadi - nine, Harmer, from 'Memel ; Maria, Fre derick Aedman, from DatEzie ; Itowa, Reimers, from Wyburg; and FeLs, Poening, from Rostock. RAMSAY, JULY 31.—Arrived the Eliza, Long, from Stettin. CLYDE, JULY 30.—Arrived the Robertson, Neil, from Mon treal ; Lavinia, Meyer, from Miramichi ; Sarah Ann, Nott, from Petersburgh ; and Lois, Thompson, from Archangel. HOLYHEAD, JULY 30. Arrived off port the Sultana, Rogers, from Trieste. CORK, JULY 29.—Arrived the Pallas, Hall, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Louisa, Cumming, from Lisbon. Off port, the Bolivar, Gunson, from Quebec; Jane and Elizabeth, Manden, from Newfoundland ; and Sylvanus, Lawso n, from P ugwas h. ABERDEEN, JULY 29.—Arrived the Ueler:ty, Fawkes, from 13athurst ; and Quebec packet Stephens, from Quebec. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1835. Sir CHARLES WrrnEniu. concluded his defence, last night, of the doomed Corporations. His speech, as on the preceding evening, was full of irrelevant matters, un redeemed by the slightest gliMmering of humour or fancy. For sound argument, the Learned Gentleman substituted flighty extravagance; and strove hard to carry. his point, by an appeal to the apprehensions, rather than to the understandings of his hearers. So far, he showed some little tact, for their Lordships are always sure to prick up . their ears, whenever " Revolution" is talked of.. Their imaginations are haunted by it, as by a phantom. In pri vate or in public ; in the senate or the saloon ; in the crowded circles of the metropolis, or the solitary retire ment of the country, " Revolution," like the Old Man of the Sea round the neck of Sinbad, is constantly fetter ing their movements, and cramping their best energies. Out on such sickly hypochondriacism ! Let their Lordships act like men ; let them arm themselves with resolution ; look their position boldly in the face ; dare to do justice to themselves and the country—let them legislate in this spirit—reform on this principle, and we will answer for it that the Revolution which they now so much dread, will prove to he one of their most efficient allies. If, however, instead, of taking common-sense as their guide, they defer to the opinions of such an outrageous intolerants as Sir C. WE THERELL, we will not answer for the consequences that may ensue, , Fanatics only should take heed to the ravings of fanatics. Men of the world should learn to despise them., While on this subject, we cannot but express our regret, that the Learned Gentleman was ever allowed to appear at the Bar of the HouSe of Lords, as advocate for the delinquent Corporations. Though his denunciations cannot affect the question in the long run, they may be the means—if not promptly provided against—of producing much vexatious delay. To his proposal, therefore, or rather his demand—for he took high ground, as fanatics are apt to do, on all occasions where their prejudices are interested— that the ATTOItNEY-GENERAL should appear at the Bar in quality of public prosecutor of the Corporations, Mi- ni:tcrs must be firm and uncompromising in their refusal otherwise the Bill will be lost for the Session. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland last night ob tained leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of the Irish Municipal Corporations. The Speech with which the Learned Gentleman introduced his motion will be read with interest. Though Mr. PERRIN is well known to possess very considerable powers of eloquence, he is not one of those orators who never open their mouths without appealing to the passions and prejudices of their hearers. The task he had to perform, after the late elaborate dis cussion which the principles of Corporation Reform have undergone in the House of Commons, required only a clear and accurate detail of the abuses and defects which prevail in the Corporations of Ireland, and of the means by which it is proposed to correct the former and supply the latter. This task he has performed most successfully. \Ve admire the skill with which he has selected and arranged his materials. We recognize, as we read, that masterly disposition of the different parts of a subject, by which every thing is so placed as to produce the greatest effect in promoting the object which the Speaker has in view. The Bill differs not at all in principle, and not much in detail, from that which lately passed the House of Com mons. It would therefore only waste the time and tire the patience of our readers were we to dwell upon its provi sions. It differs from the English Corporation Bill in the mode of qualification, a House-rent being substituted for payment of rates. This is rendered necessary by there being no poor-rates and scarcely any borough rates in Ire land. In towns containing 20,000 inhabitants and up wards, the qualification is to be the same as for the Parliamentary franchise in English boroughs, viz., the occupation of premises valued at 101., and residence for six months in, or within seven miles of, the borough. In towns with a population below 20,000, the qualification is to be only .5/. The lists of voters are to be made out the first year by the Churchwardens, there being no overseers in the sister country, and in future by the Town-Clerks of towns not divided into wards, and by the Aldermen of such as are so divided—the power of revision being reserved to Cle Mayor, who is t ) be held in check by a fine not ex ceeding 1.01. fbr every instance of corrupt exclusion of which he shall be found guilty. The Mayor is not to be chosen at the same time as the Council, but at a different period of the year, in order to ,avoid certain apprehended inconveniences. 12,000 is the lowest population for a ward-town, and 6,000 the lowest for a ward. The 00iina will have a controling power over all the Boards in the town—a provi sion which we believe to be highly'necessary. The Crown is to nominate Justices of the Peace fi-om a list prepared by the Town Council, and may also, if necessary, nominate additional Justices. In cases where ,Cornorations shall abuse the trusts under their chargc, , , any of the three Equity Judges may, on the 'application of the ATTORNEY-GE NERAL, or of two burgesses, make such order as he may think just, their decision to be final. • Such are the principal points in which tbe.lrish Corpo ration Reform Bill differs from the English. There was no attempt on the part of the Tories to deny the ne cessity of applying a remedy to the evils of the system as it exists in Ireland. Mr. SHAW made a most pathetic appeal to the compassionate feelings of the House, but he did not venture to plead for more than a reprieve. One short year, he said, was surely not an unreasonable space of time to prepare for 'so great a change as this measure would in troduce. Surely Corporators had feelings as well as other men, and before they were called upon to surrender those objects whi. h were endeared to them by the tenderest ties, it was but common humanity to grant them a little respite— Requiem spatiumque furori, Dum sua se victos (lomat fortuna dolere. The Learned Gentleman, however, pleaded in vain, The House was in the state of mind in which the deaf adder is represented to be when " she stoppeth her ear and will not listen to the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely." Hon. Members were not at all in a state to sym pathize with the Learned Recorder of Dublin in his lamen tation over the expiring glories of corruption. Wonderful indeed would it have been if they had, after the dissection of the Body Corporate which they had just witnessed. Their minds "were pre-occupied by the spectacle which Sergeant PERRIN bad exhibited of an Irish Corpora tion, when he so happily described the working of the system in the borough of Cashel. This is so delicious a treat—so exquisite a morceau thai we cannot, without doing violence to our conscience, withhold it from our readers : The governing body of Cashel consisted, at the time of the inquiry, of sixteen os seventeen aldermen; he would mention no names, and the patron of the borough was a gentleman of high fa mily and connection in the neighbourhood. The mayor of Cashel was son-in-law of the patron, the 2d alderman of Cashel was brother of the patron, the 3d alderman of Cashel was a son of the patron, the 4th alderman of Cashel was also a son of the patron, the sth al derman of Cashel was a son-in-law of the patron, the 6th alderman of Cashel was another son-in-law of the patron, the 7th alderman of Cashel was a grandson of the patron, the Bth alderman of Cashel was a nephew of the patron, the 9th alderman of Cashel was also a ne phew of the patron, the 10th Alderman of Cashel was another nephew of the patron, the 11th Alderman of Cashel was also a ne phew of the patron, the, 12 Alderman of Cashel was a cousin o f the patron, the 13th; Alderman, who was also Recorder of Ca shel, was another cousin of the patron. The House saw that the patron's was a large family. The 14th Alderman was also a cousin of the patron ; the 15th Alderman was married to a niece of the patron ; and the 16th was first cousin to the first wife of the patron. (This enumeration of the members of the Corpo ration of Cashel was received with 'great cheering and laughter.") This is the most complete illustration of the tendency of the self-electing scheme that we have ever seen. Cashel is a perfect model for Corporations. How Lincoln and Leicester must envy their more accomplished sister ! We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday. They are, as might be expected, filled with accounts of the attempt to assassinate the KING, and the state of public feeling consequent thereupon in Paris. The number of persons killed and wounded by the explosion of the infernal machine is much greater than was reported yes terday. A 'French Journal received this morning says : " The number of killed and wounded is reported to be thirty-four, including sixteen who died immediately, or subsequently perished of their wounds." The ultimate recovery of several of the wounded is quite uncertain. It appears that the KING was slightly wounded in the forehead. His MAJESTY endeavoured to conceal the injury he had sustained from his family and attendants, but on Wednesday evening he was obliged, from excessive pain, to have recourse to bleed ing. The Duke of ORLEANS also received a slight contu- sign on the knee, from the painful effects of which he is in a great measure recovered. To the extracts given in another part of The Sun we refer our readers for a report of the conduct of the legislative Chambers on this fearful occasion. We regret to add, that there is every . appearance of their zealous loyalty beinc , appealed to by Ministers, in fa vour of a fierce crusade against the liberties of the French people. The KING will exert his whole influence to extin guish the liberty of the press. He knows that the present is the moment to strike an effectual blow—now that the people are drunk with excitement—and he will not neglcci so favourable an opportunity. FRENCH FUNDS —PARIS, JULY 30. Five pet Cents., 10Sf. 700. 15e, 'three per Cents '7Bf 6Cc. 50c. Bank Actions, 2,410 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. COc. Roman Five per Cents., lON. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., :934%. Ratite d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26,y, Bente Perpetuclle alc.spasne, 414 40A. Haytian Loan -3'6t'. Dutch Two and a half per Cents , 58f. ;An ENCHANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f --e. ; money, 25r. 47' 2 4c. Three months, paper, 25r. 35: ; money, 25f. 32;,ic The German Papers received this morning bring advices from Switzerland to the 21st ult. On the 19th, an Iron steam-boat of fifty horse power was launched on the lake of Zurich, upon which it will ply for the accommodation of the inhabitants of Zurich and Rupperschweil. There were two hundred persons on board, with bands of music, &c. The advices from. Rome are to the .12th of July. They arc not important, .as they refer principally to proposals respecting the collection of the Land Tax, and the'im. proved navigation of. the Tiber. A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne was received in Paris on Wednesday, announcing that on the morning of Monday the 27th ult. the Royal Tar steamer landed four hundred more British Volunteers at St. Sebastian. Two other vessels, bringing recruits, were seen off Santander. ~. itri. ft;CE 01. :! , i ;CK li:fSEA Y AT ONE 01. LU( K. ,S mi. mtg.,. ......... ~.... ~.. --- ! New:, per Cent -- :1 po. coit, Veit ..... ......... 141% i s ' India 5t0ck....,.................... - ,255 i ,iet Cent. eons 9.) 1 ., Ditto ]land.: 14 pi, Vent — South 1 1 ;:;!A Stock --- 1)!tto lted (I)I 9 :t ! Clil Annuitics New 3' . >;; p‘r i, , ,••.: ..81:1 1 ,41 New Ditto — , Assented .. ..... ... —; 2 per Ceii*. A outline , . 1%51 - 1 1 1 " r 1.0 - 11 1. i : ) 5,,,„ 5 ,„ 1 — ' Exch. Bills, A:1,1'00. 22 i - n 17 11 or. Bit , k Long.\ ) nuiticsto,,,, , ; ,- , : Ditto 500. ‘22 23 17 19 pm.. JTh. 5, 'AI° l6 9-I , IS ' Ditto Small D.A.. lo IS:r. , l6 7_16 Ditto C0nunerc1a1.......... or. Jan. 5, IPAP _ ; 1m to Advertisol l'm. Jut. Awn _ : Bank Stock for Account . _ ...... -- April 5, ICI) ... ----- i India Mock for Acc0unt........ •-•-••• .1 tn. 5. 1870 —lConsoli for Account.. J 0 Biv );c Id I PitICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Agitri Peruvian Minds Ite`gion Ditto Account l 3 azitian Ponds Ditto Account Bilenoit Ayte.; Ditto Account et;;Piyi Conds Ditto Account C.,7lsintiian !loud, Di.to Atcotint ISorid4, D:11,4 Account Itotuts Ditto Account tlraek Bonds... ............... routti, 1`.t.15 Dnto Account Sfoxican Bonds, 5 Fer cent Ditto Account Dit 1; per cent flat , Acsytir. Yet olitan -1 --Dit o Account . —. Portuguese Bonli..— 861 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds... 31 ; Ditto Account .=- i rrtosian Bonds.— -,- 1 Ditto Pntuls, Is , . —, Ituv,si3i, Bonds, 18:2-1 —, Ditto Account . ........ I . Ditto Nietaliic 17;panith ton& 51 Ditto Account 4fN 5014 1.4 77 Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account — —1 French, 5 per ce0t........... —f. --c —, 4 per cent —f —c t per cent. —l. —c. ..., i Exchange --C. —c —lDutch, 2t per cent. —.I Ditto Account —I Ditto, 5 per cent 101% 1,4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARE:, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Alten Mining Company Australian Company ... Paid. .£10!4 244 Per - Shar 11 1 4 37k, PRICES OF 111 I'll STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 29 '? per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced 90..," Ditto, 4 per cent 604, I;.', per Cent. Stock ln% Hibernian ltank Ditto New, 18.1 n City, of Dublin Steam Co 1. 6 14 14 per Cent. Debentures.-- 911,; ! National insurance C ompan y 30 Bank Stock 22 5 14 City Debenturea, 4 per cent.. SO ' ' Royal Canal stock 33 1 (lrand Canal Stock 43 - COURSE OF EXCH Amsterclani C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight ........ ........ 12 5 Rotterdam 2U. 12 7 Antwerp .. 12 6 Homburg bl. B. 13 15 Altana l3 13 Paris, :I days' s•ght 25 f',.5 Ditto ....... .............. Us 95 95 Bordeaux . 25 95 F-ankfort nil Maine, Ex M 154 rube 9 Us. tog 7 .3 Vienna, effective fl M lO ...... Trieste' ditto lO 9i Madrid 37 Cadiz Bilboa 13areAona '►7 'l7 Gibralt r Ballast Office Debentures, "4 pc- cent 9:41, NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa Venice .. vapies .1034 Palermo per oz. 121 Li-bon ' Oporto c(iN, Rio Janeiro r 6 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, '2l days' sight 1 Cork 25 90 PRICE QF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in liars. 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 0 0 filial V. ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Itorning.. ...... t:9 minutes after 7. f Evening......' 0 minutes alter 8 Immediately, in I vol., with Portraits of DON CARLOS and ZUIIIALACARREGUY THE CAREER OF DON CA ALOS Since the Death of FERDINAND VII., Being a CHAPTER in the HISTORY of CHARLES V., By his Aide-de-Camp, The Baron DE LOS VALLES. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. HAMBURG,. JULY 21, 1835. OTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the 111 66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by the Hamburg State, at 8/. 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, totake any English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corre spondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth the poatages. To persons remitting 101. without delay, 21. will be returned on executing the order by return of Post, and without much increas log_the postage. HEINE BROTHERS. Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. P. S.—ln the (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 5,427 sold to Riga 30,000 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 20,000 3,451 sold to Liverpool The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange Bancomares 55 are equal to 4/. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER, commenced this . day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. 1 .1 • - Tu _----nn. . 1 a PARLIAMNTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' yesterday, after sonic petitions had been pre sented, Sir Charles Wetherell, Counsel for the. Corporations ; resumed- and concluded a speech of extraordinary length. Mr. Knight followed on the, same side ; he, however, did not finish, and will resume his speech before their Lordships to-clay :.t one o'clock. In the COMMONS', the case of Mr. Keith, who is in NetVgate, was again the subject of conversation : its further consideration was postponed till Monday. Mr. Prentice, the individual who refused to give evidence before the Yarmouth Election Corn mittee, was, after a division on the question had taken place, called to the bar, when, still persisting, he was ordered into custody: The Bill relating to the revenues of the Established Church was read a third time. A petition complaining that com pensation was withheld from certain officers of the East India Company was presented. The York and Great Yarmouth Election Committee was separated into two Committees. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN then brought forward a Bill for amending the existing state of Corporations in Ireland--which was reed a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday. Our limits will not permit us, in this, place, to do more than ex tract one short passage from a speech abounding with informa tion illustrative of Corporate corruption. Would it be believed, said the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that in the town of Belfast there were only sixteen freemen ? Then as to Cashel, his own Cashel, the place he represented in Parliament, the personage misnamed the patron of it. owned the Mayor as his son, six other sons were aldermen I the seventh alderman was a grandson ; the eighth was a nephew I and so was the ninth, and the tenth, and the eleventh I and so forth, still further up. In the course of the debate one of those personal scenes, now so common in the Hon. House, occurred. Lord MORPETII, brought in a Bill to prevent offences against the peace of Ire land. The provisions of this Bill, founded on the. Reports of Committees, met with no opposition from Mr. O'CONNELL, and it was generally admitted, that hi s 'L or d s hip' s Bill was a l- - together different in spirit and principle from the Coercion Bill. The CHANCELLO R of the EXCHEQUER stated that the Budget could not be laid before the House on Monday, in con sequence of the negociations respecting the West India loan not being in a sufficiently forward state to admit of it. The Music and Dancing License Bill went through a Committee. The Report of the Imprisonment for Debt Bill was agreed to, and the third reading fixed for Monday. The Stafford Dis franchisement Bill was postponed for a fortnight. Mr. Al derman WOOD obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regula tion of steam. boats on the Thames. - MURDER BY A BOY.—At the Derby Assizes, William Wild, aged only fourteen years, was indicted for the wilful murder of Martha Smith, aged four years, and Smith, aged two years, the two daughters of his master, Mr. Smith, farmer, at Church Broughton, by drowning them in a pond on Friday the 22d of May. The evidence was entirely circumstantial, and occupied the whole of the day ; at the time of the coaches leaving Derby, the trial had not ended, but we have just heard, before going to press, that he was found Guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Saturday morn ing.—Nottingham Review. IM PER IA I, PAli LTA IE NT. THIS DAY, SATURDAY, AUL 1. 110 USE OF LORDS. The Earl of Sit Al' T Seurvsat.asDeptity- Speaker at one otelpek. The Dundee Water-Works Bill, and other frivate Bills, were . read a third time. - • 'The Earl of FALMOITTII presented a petition from the Corpo ration of Pcnrvn, in which the petitioners denied that any 'charge could be substantiated against them, and they prayed the House not to pass the Corporation Reform Bill. He (the Earl of Falmouth) had lo.)ked into the Report of Mr. Rushton, the Commissioner, with respect to Penryn, and he found that there was,no _charge against them; yet this Mr. Rushton,who never was in Penryn in hislife before, the two days he visited it sets himself up to say, against the opinion of twenty gentlemen who were born in the place, that the funds of the Corporation might be better maraged.uncler a popular control— they having a surplus of 100/. from a very small income. Surely these gentle Men were better informed upon the subject' than - Mr. Ittishtcn could be. • Lord BRO UG II AM rcise to defend the character of Aft- Rushton. The . Earl of FALMOUTH—You •will have plenty of time hereafter. Lord BROUGHAM was not anxious then to enter into a discussion upon the matter, but the Noble Earl must not expect to have it all his own way. Had he not attacked his (Lord B.'s) Learned Friend Mr. ituAiton, he would not have had a reply, but the attack having been made, he felt bound-to repel it, and say that the gentleman alluded to was a man of talent, experience, and of considerable standing at the bar. The Earl of FALMOUTH did not mean to attack Mi. Rush ton personally: • • - The subject then dropped'. Lord GRANTLEY presented a petition from Guildford against the Bill. On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, the order of the (lay for hearing Counsel upon the Corporation Bill vas read, and the Counsel called in. Mr. KNIGHT then resumed his address. When he was inter rupted last night, he was bringing under the notice Of the House some of the objectionable clauses of the Bill, and he would then pursue that line of argument to its close. The clause to which he ' Would then proceed was the Boundary Clause. It, in his opinion, was one of the most unjust nature. It gave a power by the exercise of which men in certain parts were bound to become corporators against their own will ; which was clearly at variance with the Common Law of the land. There was an appearance of mitigation in the clause, as it was pro vided that where the borough was in debt, that portion of the ' county which might be added to it should not suffer or be charged with any portion of it ; but where there was no debt, there was not the slightest mitigation of the injustice. There the proprietors of land whose'rates' were comparatively: light, might be forcibly, added to the borough, subject to all its rates and liabilities. In going through the clauses of this Bill he was anxious to draw attention to the 14th clause, and to the • 121st section. This clause abolished all exclusive rights of trading. Without reference to the circumstances under which the considerations fo r w hi c h these fights may have b een o r i g i na lly granted, or new exist, with out reference to the position of society which private ~indi% iduars, may have taken-Linduced and. influenced by, the state of the law upon this subject, without inquiry, without investigation either as to the circumstati6es of the rommunity, 'or the situation' of indiViduals, without compensation, and without qualification ? these rights were by this Bill universally abolished, The Bill carried with it the appearance of abolishing every thing bearing the cause or appearance of privilege. If he understood the subject, there were and must be privileges in every well-regulated community. These privileges must be respected or compensated for. It was impossible to foresee the magnitude of private and local mischief which these clauses, specious to the shallow and un informed, must of necessity carry with them. The Bill also took away those local and particular exemptions from serving upon juries--exemptions which, like exclusive trading, may have induced particular persons to become proprietors of property in particular places. These exemptions were as much the law of the land with respect to these individuals; as it was the, law of the land that their Lordships, as Peers, enjoyed exemption from arrest 'in civil 'ac tions. But these exemptions were to be abolished, and after the passing of this Act no person was to be exempted from serving upon juries by virtue of any charter. The power of licensing public-ho Uses had been already observed upon ,by his Learned Friend. The Council of every borough, or a Committee of the Council, were to have thii power. He' was not certain that any number of Counsellors was prescribed, or whe ther it must consist of more than two or not: Considering the class of persons which was likely to preponderate in the elec tion of the Council—the class from whom the Council' was to come —the circumstances belonging of necessity to the subject matter of the regulations in this clause—when all this was considered, it appeared to him that giving a power of this description-- especially after the discussion upon this subject in that and other important assemblies from some of the first persons of the day— it did appear to him most extraordinary, after all the discussion and investigation which this subject had received, that a clause of this description should have found a place in this Bill The Learned Gentleman then referred to the appuatment of borough magiStrates, and contended that the construction of section ninety-six rendered the clause compulsory upon the crown with respect to the appointment of Magistrates. The Crown was only to have the power of selecting from • a certain ' number of persons to be tendered to him by the Town C ounc il. This had a tendency to limit th e jurisdiction of the Crown. Another point which had struck him as deserving of sotne attention, was with respect to the 76th section., That section contained, cer tainly, most general and extraordinary paWers. It runs thus—, " And Whereas it may be expedient that the powers now vested in the trustees, appointed under sundry Acts of Par liament, should be' transferred and rested in the Council of such boroughs respectively, be it enacted, that the trustees may, if it seems to them expedient, transfer in writing under their hand the powers vested in them as Trustees to the Body Corporate of the Borough." The extent to which this section might go, or the confusion it might create, no man could tell. The new River Company, or some other persons totally unconnected with the Borough, might become Trustees, or the powers and functions of the new River Company might be transferred to the Town Council of Islington or Finsbury. In fact it was to be a t the option of the Trustees, without reference to the communities or interests for which they were trus tees, to declare that they would be no longer trustees; and to trans fer their power to the pauper council of the town. They were to be not only universal governors of these boroughs, self-elected in the strongest sense of the term, as far as they were 'magistrates ; but they were to be universal trustees 'for all public purposes, and all charities, without the necessity of possessing a single shilling, and without any other qualification ;than that of making a fluent speech in the back parlour of an ale-house. As to the officers of this omnipotent assemblage of the people, they were placed in that situation by this un-English Bill, in which any of his Majesty's subjects were never placed before. 'He alluded to the 54th section, by which it was enacted that every town s clerk, treasurer, or- 'other officer appointed by the Council, should, at the time during their continuance in office, and according to the ma nne r th e C ounc il s h a ll direct, deliver to the Council all the accounts, and if they should refuse to do so then upon complaint by the Council, thereupon being In'ought - before two magistrates, those magistrates'were required to adjudi tate upon their case in a summary way, and punish them: as they thought proper. We will give the conclusion in a Seccnl Edition. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVE- O'CLOCK. We have bat one foreign arrival this morning—a French mail, with sue arrival of ship-letters, from Lima ; consequently there is a great dearth of information in the eity,.at.present. His Majesty's excursion to Greenwich, this morning, will, no doubt deprive the Stock Exchange of a 'number of its members, particularly as little business will be doing until after the bidding for the loan, on Monday next. The great City Capitalist now stands undisputed in the field, and Ministers have no other choice. Money they must have, and he is the only person that can furnish them with it ;- therefore, we presume they will make the best terms they can for the public. THE. FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at an improvement, 901 for the Account, same for Money, openedthis morning 8.9 h 90 for the Account, and 90h for Money. Exchequer Bills 21 23 ; India Bonds 57; Bank Stock 2141; 2151. . The Foreign Slarket also left off firm, and the follo w i ng are t h e prices this morning:—Spanish Bonds 49k, same price as theyileft off; Spanish Scrip 10 10 dis. ; Portuguese 904 1 ; Three per Cents. 59i 60 ; Colombian 35i 361; Dutch 24 per Cents. 54i 4. The express from Paris brings the French Funds lower; Five per Cents. 108 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents. 78f. 60 c . ; Cortes Bonds 391 i Coupons 22. lIALF-PAS'T ONE. Consols have improved since the morning trom 891 90 to 90 I 'or the Account. The New West India Loan has been done at 2;1- premium. Exchequer Bills 21 23 ; India Bonds 57 ; Bank Stock 2144 214. _ The Foreign - Securities have also become more lively ; Spanish 504 ; Spanish Scrip 10 0i dit. ; Portuguese 904 91* ; Three per Cents. 59.4 60i. The Hamburgh Mail of the 23th inst. brings the Metailiqucs 104 ; Bank Shares, 1,3271. Consols for the Account, DO THE FUNDS.—C MUM' I Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red 9l 3 per Cent. Cons ft)'.., '3;., per Cent. 3t4 per Cent lted (:8 1 4 New :”;', per Cent 1 Fer Cent. A ssented Dissented Long Annuities to expire IWO 16% Oct 1859 Jan. 1866 1 011E1C; Austrian, 5 per cent ION Belgian, 5 per cent Br...zilian Borals Buenos :-:res, 6 per ctint Clidizin, 6 per cent - Columbian, 6 per cent . Ditto. 18 - 24 36 Danish Greek Bonds, 15:15.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 Ditto, 18-25, 6 per , ent 36 g Peruvian, 6 per cent The King and Queen embarked from Whitehall Stairs this morning about half-past eleVen o'clock, .and pro ceeded to Greenwich. Their Majesties were in the barge belonging to the Ocean, st a ti one d at Sheerness. His Majesty expressly wished that he sh ou ld go ' i n one of the Ocean's boats, and to be rowed by that ship's me n . Th ere were three other of the Ocean's boats in attendan ce . Th e L or d M ayor im mediately preceded their M a j est i es as C onservator of the River Thames. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the William Jollffe, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom -house at one o'clock, P. M. Ist August. SUICIDE. - - Yesterday morning, about half-past nine o'clock, very great excitement Was caused in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, by the circumstance of Mr. John Payne, a coach lace-manufacturer in that street, having committed suicide in a most determined and extraordinary manner, . - 6;•eat inconvenience continues to be felt in Jersey from a want of water; but at St. Malo, in France, we hear that so scarce is spring water, it is aotually sold at 4d. ptr small cask, containing about four gallons, which is nearly tl e same price as cider. All the private wells are entirely dry ; and much anxiety and fear prevails, in consequence of the con tinuance of dry weather.—Jersep Argus, THREE O'CLOCK. LOSING PRICES. I FuNns. India. Stock Milo ponds , South Sea Stock Ditto Did Annititie3 Ditto New Annuities Ex. [tills, 10 , 4 , 4_ - 19 pm. Ditto 590/ l9 pm. Ditto 509/ l9 pin Bank Stock for ()pg. ~ India Stock to: Act. ....... Consols for Act. 0 35 ~... ......... 5 pm, I 1. UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. •=- Ditto, New Ditto ,i,l t 4 Prussian. 5 per cent. 'Russian - Bonds, 5 per cent: iosNi Ditto, Metallic ,Span!sh, 5 per cent 5O S.. Ditto, Iti3l. 47,i, French, 5 per cent - c. Exc!iange French, 3 per cent. —t. —r, Dutch, 2, percent: 54 %. Ditto, 5 per cent ..., . .-1011 A MAGAZINE DAY. THE CONSTITUTIONAL MAGAZINE. A. J. Valpy. • . This is the first Number of a new monthly periodical, which promises, - under careful management, powerfully to assist in diffusing sound political and general knowledge. Its principles are not Well defined ; but, gathered from its political articles, they partake - most of the Complexion of constitutional whiggery. The opening article on " Public Opinion—,Parties—the,Ministry,"we read with great saris faction; although we consider the writer rather timid in the, general expression of- his Opinions. We quite agree .with him.., where•he says- that The spirit of the age will inevitably work out Reform—that is, it will disencumber our institutions of useless complexity, and modify their bearing , to the .wants Of- society. The progress it has already made is the guarantee for this. We cannot sink back into apathetic indifference." We also agree with him that " the Reform Bill and its - adjunct—the Mu nicipal Reform Bill are evidences 'of the force of the intel ligence of the nation." 'His observations of the mistaken t ioicy of the Whigs, in not moving in advance of pUblic opinion. -are especially deserVingof attention: The " Medical Student in , London" is a very interesting sketch. "Poor Laws for Ireland" is still more important, and seVeral of the difficulties of the question are success fully grappled with and. overcome. The most novel feature in this periodical is a monthly index to the books reviewed in the more influential London literary journals, so . that by glancing at - this- index, an author will see in which of the weekly periodicals his work has .been noticed. This is highly important ; but Why not include that part of the daily press which devotes a portion of its columns-to litera ture? Its influence in extending the notice of new works is. certainly net unimportant. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. Tait, Edinburgh ; Sirup in, Marshall, and Co% London. The criticism on the Life and writings fb . , D , William Cob bett in this Number is better than any any other periodical s of t}_.. month: The remarks, . se vere as they are sometnes, are, throughout the article, cha racterised by 'tlAct justice : nothing is extenuated, nor aught set down in malice, and the tendency of the whole is decidedly, as it should be, favourable to Mr. Cobbett, whom the writer, at the close of a passage replete with the best part of eloquence, feeling, pronounces to have been the first writer of his day. We must net omit to mention ..the extracts from the writings of this eminent politician, whiCh are carefully and tastefully selected. Like his cotem porargraser, Tait calls, for. a Memoir. and selection from the :" Tfeauties of Cobbett." Such a work is indeed much - wanted. " Autobiography of an English Opium Eater, Oxford," is by De Quincy, and is less heavy and more readable than it was last month. " The Aristocracy of Talent" possesses this not very ordinary recommendation in a periodical article, that it helps its readers to think—gives them materials for sound and Valuable reflection. We could have borne an addition to its length, which is saying a great deal for it. The Political Register is a judicious digest of all the leading, public events of the month. FRASER'S _MAGAZINE. • Fraser, Regent-street. The worst article in this Number is precisely that which has been the most elaborated ; we mean the one on' Cole ridge's Table-Talk, which ;is vague, diffuse, and, in more than one instance, unintelligible. It has besides the additional disadvantage of showing " pretty considerable" ill-nature, in the shape of an attack on Mr. De Quincy, merely because in some articles which he punned in Tait's Maaazine the other day; on Coleridge, he did not think fit to exalt him to ,the rank of a demigod. Now it so happens that no man of the present day understood the mind of Coleridge better than the English Opium Eater ; no man admired him more—no man has done more ample justice to his memory. Fraser's attack • on' him, therefore, is' wholly unmerited. " Bombardinio on Things in General" is a lively, desultory paper, as its title imports. . The brief memoir of Henry O'Brien, author of a learned Treatise on the Round Towers of Ireland is more kindly written than usual. We did not know till now that this able , young writer was dead.. The " Dissenters and the Universities" is sophistically argued on the wrong side of the question. But decidedly the best essay in the Number is the critical Memoir of Mr. Cob bett, who is treated with the respect that his unquestionable ability deserves. We regret that we Cannot afford room for an extract. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Simpkin and Marshall. Anthony Poplar grows intolerably prosy, vapid, and oc . casionally downright stupid. He begins to repeat himself with the most tiresome monotony, and talks, or rather raves, of Roman Generals, of whose 'lathes "he remembers no more than if he had never read a page of Livy. This comes of his excessive piety of late. Some twelve months ago Anthony was a fine healthy looking fellow, with a,spice of the Devil in him, as became an Irishman ; and when he cracked a joke, which he did every second or third page, he set serious rooks at defiance for five minutes at least. Now he is quite changed, looking as sallow as a frosted turnip, and as grave as a professor of the unknown tongue. His 'thoughts by day and his dreams by night are all about the dangers which threaten Mother Church, whose constitution he fears is far too delieate to withstand the Parliamentary operation which is abotit to be performed upon her. We really could almost find in our hearts to write a. phillipPic in the Standard denouncing Ministers for their Anti- Protestant zeal to tranqnillize Ireland, by abolishing ec clesiastical sinecures, were it only out of compassion for the sufferings which our friend Anthony has, endured from the mere apprehension. of Whig Church Re form. Even Lord Morpeth would relent if he knew the mental aberrations of which his unlucky Bill is the me lancholy occasion. And . yet we cannot believe that the 'Church Reform measure alone has wrought this surpassing change in the looks, feeling, and voice of our once delight ful contemporary. We Will venture to bet our horn snuff box, (the only family heir. loom in our possession,) against any equally valuable relic of the ingenuity of the dark ag es , th at our friend has f a ll e n over he a d ears in love with some 'morose, austere, tract-distributing spinster between fifty and sixty, ,who, apprehensive of the efficacy of all other seed, has betaken herself to the cultivation of .that which is,spi ritually sown. If such has really been the fate of Antho ny Poplar—and we dreaded some such calamity from the moment it was whispered to us by a friend, that he was to be sometimes found of an' , evening,' in a certain back par lour in Grafton Street, engaged in religions discourse with a very religious lady of a certain age —we seriously 'ad vise him to try the climate of Italy for a month or two, and see what absence and change of scene will effect for him: If his love be 'genuinely Irish lie may rely upon a speedy recovery. We have ourselves known Irish loVe to expire of inanition in an absence of three days ; and the • case must be desperate indeed, where symptoms of certain dissolution are not manifested in the course of the first fortnight. As our respectable Irish, contemporary is opposed to us in politics, some persons may suspect us of being actuated by a desire to maintain the interests of a party without much scruple as to the means. We will so far condescend to remove these suspicions, as to quote a few 'sentences from the opening article on the-Church, which we believe will be quite sufficient to do away with every doubt of our impartiality :-- 4 , We have seen men professing to be Protestants, voting that Protestantism be suppressed—and to effect this, they have inter fered with the most sacred rights and violated the most solemn en gagements; and that no tinge or colour of moral guilt might be wanting to complete the picture of depravity which is presented to our view, men who had sworn a solemn oath never to use their parliamentary privileges to injure the Church Establishment, are unblushingly voting for its spoliation. Well may we say that it is unhappily for England that she h as b een f am ili ar w i th such discUssions !—discussions in which we have been condemned to witness the reckless abandonment of every principle that has hi therto been held sacred; senators disregarding oaths, and mocking at the faith of treaties—all sanctions, human and divine, unhesi tatingly broken through—the duties of religion forgotten, and the sacredness of prescription violation violated—sacrilege, perjury, and perfidy tolerated, encouraged, and almost unrebuked ; all this we have been condemned to witness—every thing, in a word, that could painfully force upon us the awful conviction that the high and palm) , days of Britain's honour are gone by, : and that our country has far advanced in the contaminating and demoralizing progress of revo. Intion " . Again -''°° 16' [Loill'3loipeth's . Chuich till] principle is to make the Roman Catholic religion the established religion of Ireland, and to leave the Protestant Church a stipendiary body depending on the eleemosynary contributions of the State." • A,gain— ___ " We have endeavoured to suppress those feelings of indignation which could not but arise in , our minds as we perused the iniqui tous provisions of this Bill—as we found principle after principle of Protestantism abandoned, clause after clause proceeding farther in .the work of spoliation and insult—cool, deliberate insults flung upon the faith that we had been accustomed to revere. Of all these feelings, though they be but the feelings of Protestants, we have endeavoured for a moment to divest ourselves; and, contemplating• the measure with the cool indifference of neutral politicians, as politi cians we say, that never was there devised a measure more calculated to create in Ireland the elements of fierce and—unless by the ex tirpation of Protestants—interminable strife—to perpetuate' the moral and physical degradation of this wretched country—to sink her wretched population still farther below the point at which ci vilization coamiences—and, by abandoning our country to the un controlled dominion of the bigot tyrants of the Romish Priesthood, to crush forever the last hopes of her regeneration, and shake to its very foundations the solid structure of the British empire." Again— " There was a time when British statesmen would not have dared to put themselves in the infidel attitude of arbiters between Popery and Protestantism, and profess th emse l ves a b stractedly indifferent to both.. And still we talk of Protestant Eugland-- , and her Pro testant constitution—and our PlT:Wawa ataie.. Let this measure pass, and the wards aro - a mockery—the profession is hypocrisy— England is Protestant no more —infidel she may be ; ready to make common cause with any superstition with which a temporary con venience may dictate an alliance; but never more can England claim the honoured name of Protestant. Her people will have abandoned every principle for which their forefathers bled—her le giSlature Will have violated compacts as saerede s the right by which - - the rule—her Monarch will have broken his coronation voi.vs—te will have forfeited the right in abrogating the charter by ixhich. he , holds his crown. National Protestantism is the only title of the House of Hanover to rule over us. Let this be interfered with, and the government of William the Fourth is a usurpation. 'Who' England ceases to be Protestant, the act of settlement is a nullity; and, we repeat it, when Lord Morpeth's• measure passes, Eughwd is Protestant no more." Again— " We know not-whether Lord Morpcth comprehended the mean ing of what he said ; but we know that the only meaning which his words can legitimately bear is this—that he cares for no religion Again—. " Popery is the curse of Ireland. The conspiracies of the pea santry are adopted at th e i nst i gat i on o f the priests. " need hardly put it tp an English public, whether it be possible to conceive ,such sentiments as the above ema natino• from a rati ona l i n di v id ua l ? W hen it is remembered all t ' this fustian rant has reference to a Bill, the object of which is to devote the surplus revenue of a sinecure church to the education -of the people who supply such revenue, the people of England cannot mistake the in- flticnce Pretestantisin exercises over th e ' m i n d s o f its Irish apostles. - From the charge of general heaviness which we have Vought against this Nurnl.)or of the Dublin University M:lgazine, we must in justice except the review of Mark: h un's " Ave nge d B r id e ," " Bores'of My A cqua i n t an ce, and three rather pretty sonnets. • • THE ASIATIC.JOUR2VAL. Allen' anti Q' We have here a mine of ',Mental wealth—the useful . .. and the Aelightful are ' ppily blended in thi s N u mber.. • The natural respo 7ces of ~ India, is the subject of the first article, 11 - '7"e only do ju s ti ce t o th e wr i ter i n o b serv i n g, that h' knowledge of the productions and capabilities Of ": * ur dominions in India qualify him fora faithful discharge of the iinportaiit service which lie has undertaken to ren' der to his country. We have only to remind him, that in forming an estimate of the value of any kind of production in British India, it is of the utmost importance to take into account its effect, relatively with other productions , upon the habits' and moral character of the natives. The large amount of revenue which' May be raised for .a few. years often tempts a hungry Government to seize upon tem porary advantages, without regard to the deterioration of the • public morals, and the drying up of those rills of wealth which imperceptibly swell the stream of national prospe"rity , : but a wise l eg i s l ature w ill prefer the permanence 01, the national income, coupled with the increasing prosperity of the people, to all forced. accumulations of revenue, which after. all bear. - no proportion to the future falling off, and t , the disappointment' and 'distress thereby occasioned. Our system of Indian policy must be in all respects a generous one—a system which shall have for its primary object the . civilization, and the civil and social security and happiness of the native population. The " Spahis,'', is an - article which will b e rea d with much pleasure, and more profit by those who may not be in° timately acquainted with the discipline of the native troops,' in' India. The writer's acquaintance with • the characteris . '. tics of the several castes, and his nice discrimination in, pointing out those peculiarities Which some of them have in' common, is admirably shown in the paper before us. The effect of military discipline and an acquaintance with European manners upon the prejudices of, the Hindoos , offers a salutary lesson to all whose dittylt May b e t o vise 'measures 'for the moral and religiods instruction of the native inhabitants. The article on the extension of the Chinese Empire is 0 complete epitome of the policy of that monarchy. With the exception of a single chapter in Gutzlaff's very excel leut history, which treats of the internal Government of China, we are acquainted with no treatise which discloses such an accurate view of the present state of the Chinese empire. The other articles in this number are not important to the general reader, but they are all well written. i .. THE EI) UCA TIONAL MAGAZINE. Simphin and Marshall. There is a great falling-off in this periodical, for the present month. Instead of sound information , we are surfeited with the cant of religion. W° referred the Editor last month to the able re' ports of M. Guizot, the French Minister of Justicei and we are presented with reports of lectures by well, who are me re ty ros i n e d ucat i onal knowledge. This w il l never do. Unless the proprietors are really in earnest: and leave cant to the Societies who profess it, we will not inflict upon the public a notice of its appearance. It is surely impossible that tbe,several contributors have al ready expended their whole stock of information on so i 0 portant a subject. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE. Dobbs and Page. A whole-length coloured portrait of the Duchess De Fontanges, the most beautiful and unfortunate of all the mistresses of Louis XIV., forms the principal embellish ment of the August number of the Lady's Magazine. The countenance of the Duchess is exquisitely beautiful' and certainly not without much of the expression of quali ties to which she was in reality an utter stranger. fl ip " Memoir of her Life" is highly interesting. It offers, a dreadful but salutary lesson of the brevity of pleasures pur chased at the expence of innocence. This Number contains several papers of more than aye' rage _me r it. " M orn i ng C allers ; or a Mother's Wisdom, is a clever sketch, from the pen of Mrs. Hofland. The Flower Crown" concludes a highly entertaining. Neapolitan story. " A Sonnet," though not original—in the idea at least, vide Moore's Melodies—is, nevertheless, pretty ; and' the literary notices are numerous, and as indulgent as the most sensitive author could desire. e regret that in consequence of the heavy press of:, Parliamentary matters, we are unable to do adequate jus - ,! tice to' the Magazines. We shall defer our notices of some of them till Monday. , THE MARKETS4THIS DAY.) ' COVENT GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply to this morning's market, but the trade was dull at nearly last week's prices : . . _ . s. d. to .. il. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 5 0 Cap bages, White 02} 0 6 0 0 Cauliflowers 0 9 1 6 Endive 0 9 - 1 6 El rsc liadish(bunci,e) 1 fl , 2 (i Celery U 9 1 6 Rhubarb C 4 1 0 C.arrots . ,l2b,,nches) 4 0 6 - 01 • I Spinach (half-sieve) '1 1 :, d 6 to s n de Apples 1 0 2 3 Pears ' Gooseberries 1 6 x c ' Currants - ', Common Plums ......, 1 8 3-v Green Pease Broad' Beans 0 6 I ' a French Beans Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 ~'"- ' Onions tt) 2 , v , Sweet Oranges (100) •0 0 0 „•- ',', Seville Oranges ,9 0 16 v . lemons 8 0 16 ! Asparagus Walnuts, for pickling 1 6 6 ~," ' Span. Ciiesnuts uicclt) 4 0 6 s , French ditto Spanish 1 lazleinits Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 : For. Grape s (p er I h.) English, Forc e d . 3 0 8 0 • Pine A pples (lb.) Cherries Cucumbers (dozen) 0 4 1 narnips 2' 0' 4 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 Young Onions - 2 I: Turn:pltaddisbes l/ 9 - I r Leeks Mushrooms (pummel) 0 9 lOj Orleans Plums 1 6 261 green Gages 1 6 2 0 Sea Rail 0 9 1 6 S:nall Siltad Raddishes (12 bands)• 0 2 ' 0 4 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 9 • 1 0 Strawborries (pottle) 0 2 . 0 6 Raspberries 0 4 11 8 Melons (each) 5 0 10 0 Peaches (punnet' 10 0 12 0 Nectarines 5 0 7 0 Apricots 1 0 2 6 - HAY MARKETS.—(A CUMBEh Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .. New Meadow Hay . ' 4i j i t 4, £ 544 4 lo g Useful Old Ditto • Fine Upland Meadow and Rve grass Hay Clover Hay •, , . 315 5 1 3 Oat Straw. ...., 4. 116 to ..f IIS 1 Wheat 5t raw.......... 2 0 2 SMITHFIELD. Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow hay ln is t- £4 0 New Meadow Hay 34 5 4 • 0 4 0 Useful Old Ditto io Fine Upland Meadow and Il ye-grass Hay 415 5 0 Clover flay extra tine .......r5 10 Generally .., ..... SIS 5 ' 5 ,. Oat S raw ...... ..., 111 iv I'l 1 6 , Wheat Straw l is 2 u ------ t per Load of 3u Trusses.), FILANI). • HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Me.low hay (I,,erul OlcU Ditto ' 1 . 4: 3 3 114 12 to XI 1 0 3 . : Fine Upland Mea , low and Rye grass 114 Clover Hay' 3 15 5. ) 1 5 Oat Straw - £l 18 t o I'2 0 i Wheat Straw (ADVERTISEMENT. The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES. The price in gold cases, with accurately finished verti ca l movements 7 Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double bottomed engine -turned cases, jewelled in,frra holes, with silver dial . T. COX SAVORY'S WorkingSiNersmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B. A variety of Secent l .-hand Silver Watches, may be sAected. from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. BIRTHS. - On the 29th ult., at Aston Hall, Derbyshire, the lady of Ed" ward A. Holden, Esq., of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Pavenhatn Bury, Bedfordshire, Mrs. T• A. Green, of a daughter. MA I ED. On the 23th u h . , at All Saints Church Sudbury, Sidney, third surviving so n o f th e l ate John Milling , Esq., of Stoke Newingtoni to Isabella, secon d d aughter of the Rev. J. W. Fowke, Vicar of Al Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk. On the 29th ult., at Hanwell Church, George, son of Joh n Clarke, Esq., of B ren tf or d, par i s h of Ealing, to Mary Carrington , niece of the late Rev. D. C. Lewis, Vicar of Ruislip. On the 23th ult., George Dunn, Esq., of Welston House, Pe n ''' . broke, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late George Boniface. Esq., of Climping, Sussex. DIED. On the 25th ult., James Harrison ; l sq ., of Cotton-house, near Lostwithie], Cornwall. Ott the 29th ult., ,at Hackney, John Ambler M ea burn, Esq' aged M. 17th ult., in her 59th year, at Budleigh Saltcrton, Down' 111! as Jane Browne, formerly of Hammersmith. On the 29th inst., at his apartments in the State Paper Office , Robert Lemon, Esq., F.S.A., Deputy Keeper of State Papers, jp his 57th y ear , h av i ng completed his 40th year in the public service• . _ . o- Londo n : P r i n t e d an d Published by AIURDO YOUNG, of N ~ 112, Stra n d, a t Th e San Otlite t No. 11 2 , Strand, in the cota" .l of Middresez,. . ... --.---^^-,,, rreohold T () itni, Doi Ni el A liVt ings, in t occupied Compan ! Also Georg e ' s d Partici the said 2 lan e , L oi New Inn Place, I A) and Mast th e pr. TL i - tam and '4th o f with such quantity deti: to f i Pork (i 0 their I,ol' 3!, GR: ML "' NATIJR A TALLIC ligatures. Monsieu FINsE REST, the Cavity, hi ghly r, " a PPlied tooth an i P REAU' 11ARDEIN 4 WHOL} to a aoond 711ACTI( truing frol NATUI TEpT ii - axtracting or corroaic ren( CIAL TI olaavrer ev 'fIoN , "Pply the rig 13 e i t AV / ( -Tvders fo A i r 'ger Tie ater ditt, ! t • 'e Per d o , ' ' n • thi I)° wd rs l 3 tth er3 e ar ': , w " We ra y'i ageldlitz d reet witk, I'"rfQ t. OR ow ; I" I ENT , arnan fta fro m three Ine nce in and • in t wo safety . Sh Pail), it mt. tar). canal,Petition of Le A full ally rt • e ' tt Ninistratio std Th 'LIP) of "• 11 . the seal of Th e a b 'r„, rand _aqr s %C. &:e. N .B. A a pply to AI ties o f the I-)ER