The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-01 00:00:00

.emy and navy—(oh)—and for aught he a he proposed that the election of the King submitted to the same ordeal.—( Oh, oh.) 2nt was then agreed to. RCS SE LL then moved the insertion of words (as we understood), that one half of the aldermen ,o out by rotation every three years. . GROTE could not allow this amend n, ..ent to pass, ~ ,pout protesting against the principle of ":,ection for a cer tain number of years. Whether o n e -C . - Jurth or one-half went out the principle was the same, ar . , i n his opinion was highly objectionable. - Dr. BALDWIN consid.ered that this amendment was, in fact, giving in to the r rinciple of self-election, and he there fore protested agair-, t i t. Mr. PHILIP HOWARD supported the amendment. The amend".nent was then agreed to. Lord RUSSELL then said that the next clause (Clause H) enacted " that the Mayor and Alderman should, durinr, their respective offices, continue to be members of the CoK‘ncil of the borough, notwithstanding anything hereinafter contained as to Councillors going out of office at the end of three years." He disagreed with this clause altogether, and Le therefore moved that it should be struck out. Mr. SC ARLETT thought it important that they should retain some of those who knew the manner of transacting the business of the borough. He was not one of those who thought that the present councillors had mismanaged the corporate affairs; for, on the contrary ; he thought they had conducted them well.—( Oh, oh.) it reform of Corporations bad been necessary, it might ha• - ,e been done as effectually, and with greater justice g by Court of King's Bench. He contended that with this n:masure revolution had commenced. (Oh, oh, and a laugh.) Colonel SIBTH Ott P hoped the amendments of the other House would be received with that respest which they de served,—The clause was then agreed to. Lord JOI-IN RUSSELL then moved, that in the 21st c i .ause, which enacts, " That no person being in holy orders, or being a preacher or teacher of the gospel in any dissenting congregation, shall be qualified to be elected, or to be a Councillor in any such borough," the word " licensed" be in troduced. He thought there would be no objection to this, as he supposed the word had been unintentionally omitted. Mr. WILK S said that the proper distinction to be made was this--that no one who was a clergyman, and had no other calling, should be eligible. It was known that many of the clergymen of the 'Wesleyan Methodists were not only preachers, but farmers, merchants, &c. He therefore thought that the words ought to be " No clergyman of the Established Church, or regularly establialted clergyman of any Dissenting congregation." Lord JOHN RUS .. JELL said he would consider the clause, and for the present postpone it. Several verbal antendments were made in different clauses, following up the 'principle of the amendment agreed to, as to the aldermen. Lord JOI-IN RUSSELL proposed the restoration of that part of cla• ase 35, relating to justices of the peace, to the state in - ,chick it was before the amendment of the House of Lord, restoration was agreed to without discussion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed an alteration in the clause which gave power to the revising barrister to decide upon the division of corporate towns into wards. He proposed 'that as these gentlemen might be in some cases inexperienced, that the decision should be sent up for the approval of the King in Council, and if his Majesty did not approve, that then the matter should be sent back for revision. Mr. C. BULLER objected to any proposition tending to throw additional labour upon the Revising Barristers, who already had their hands full. He was convinced that those gentlemen who had been appointed for the present year, would not be able to get through their duties within the six weeks, to which they were limited. Let Hon. Members only imagine what, for instance, would be the work of revision for the Runty of Middlesex, and then judge whether Revising Barristers could possibly, in addition, undertake the labour now proposed to be cast upon them ? For his part, he would rather throw; the duty upon the Bishop of the diocese, or the excise offir,er. Mr. J ERVIS thought that if a lawyer were selected for this w ork, he ought to be associated with an engineer. Mr. WARBURTON said there was no provision in the clP.use for the possible case of the Privy Council referring tne question back to the Revising Barristers, and their ad hering to their former opinions. Lord J. RUSSELL said that there was a great objection entertained in the other House to the Commissioners as ori ginally provided by the Bill. He did not think the difficulty suggested by the Hon. Member for Bridport WP.S likely to arise. Mr. HUME considered the clause as it originally stood far preferable to the clause as now amended. He would ask even the Right Hon. Baronet opposite whether he did not prefer the adjudication being left to the Commissioners, to the new arrangement of referring it to the revising barristers and the Privy Council, and he was willing to be bound by the Right Hon. Gentleman's decision.—(A laugh, and " Hear.") Sir IL PEEL said he believed this was the first time the Hon. Member had ever honoured him by placing so much de pendence on his judgment—(A laugh)—and he was sorry that he could not encourage him by concurring with his views. Under all the circumstances he thought it better to accept the amendment of the House of Lords with the addition suggested by the Noble Lord. Mr. HUME had expected a different opinion from the Right Hon. Baro - act, and was much disappointed. —(Laughter.) Mr. S HEIL thought that some standard might be laid down for the regulation of the revising barristers in their decisions. Major BE AUCLERK was certain that the division into wards would make the boroughs close corporations. He con sidered the amendment so objectionable that he felt it his duty to take the sense of the House on this question. He should move that clause " I " be omitted, his object being to sub stitute the original clause for it. The gallery was then cleared for a division, but we under stood that the amendment was negatived, and th House did not divide. On our return to the gallery we found Mr. WARBURTON speaking on anothor of the Lords' amendments. He said that this one was founded on the prin ciple adopted by the Kings of Rome dividing the city of Rome into wards. "Ne quisque in tivitate privatus suffragio esse videretur—sed ut apud primores potestas remaneret." The barristers were to be govern ed, not by the number of the population, but by the population and their wealth jointly. This he considered opposed 'to the principle of popular election. lie should, therefore, propose to leave out the words. " And in assigning the number of councillors to each ward, the said barrister or barriste rs shall, as far as in his or their judgment he or they may ri:eem it to be practicable, have regard as well to the number. of persons rated to the relief of the poor in such ward as to the aggregate amount of the sums at which all the sal.l persons shall be so rated." After a few words from Mr. BROTHERTON, Mr. GROTE said he saw nothing to prevent such a di vision into Wards, under this clause, as would create so wany rotten boroughs. He repeated his protest against the clause. Mr. WARBURTON said he was sorry to trouble the House to divide, but he considered it his duty to press his amendment, that he and his Hon. Friends might record their opinions. The Gallery was again cleared, but this motion was, we be lieve, also negatived without a division. On our re-admission to the Gallery, Mr. JARVIS was about to make a motion, when he was interrupted by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who said he would not aslz. the House to go further into the consideration of the Hill to• night, but would postpone it till to morrow. He proposed that the House, at its rising, should adjourn till t - vrelve o'clock to-morrow. TITHE INSTALMENT SUSPENSION (IRELAND) BILL. The second reading of this Bill being moved, Mr. HUME expressed doubts as to whether the House ought to piss this Bill, the Clergy of Ireland rot having peti tioned for the relief which it afforded, and their friends being the parties who had rejected the measure of settlement which ha..l been proposed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER referred to the grounds on which he had moved for the introduction of the Bill on a former day, and pointed out the inconvenience and hardships which would ensue without it, the Government Lying obliged to enforce the re. payment of the money ad vanced to the Irish Government. Mr. HUNIE asked if it were the intention of the Govern ment to employ the military and police in the forcible col lection of tithes for the future ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the question was an important and difficult one, and he - %vislied it to be put to his Noble Friend the Secretor) I , :r the Home Department. Sir. HUME said that he would so t o . morrow . Sir R. PE EL could not cone-j,„ a question to which it was more difficult to give a definitive answer. Mr. BROTHERTON mriverl that the House adjourn. The Bill was read a second time, and the other Orders of the Day having been dispo? ed of, the House adjourned a t a quarter to one o'clock. HOUSE Dr LORDS, Auausr 31. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal A",sent was given to-day by Commission to the Exchequer EV,,ts (13,521,5501.) Bill—Slavery Compensation Bill—Spiri% Licenses and Wine Duties Bill—Wcod Duties Bill -13 '1,minica Relief Bill—Agra Goverinnent Bill—Clerk of the' Crown Bill—lllegal Securities Bill—North American Av.ociation Bill—Special Constables Bill—Peace Preserva ti,m (Ireland) Bill—lnsolvent Courts Bill—Court of Exche quer (Scotland) Bill—Marriage Act Amendment Bill—High ways Bill—Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill—Great Western Railway Bin—Tormohan Improveme,it Bill—Port Dundas Road Bill. —Earl Nelson's Estate Bill. The Commissioners were Lord Denman, the Earl of Sha r .tesbury and Lord Duncannon. The House then adjourned during pleasure. Lord DENMAN resumed his seat at five o'clock. Mr. STANLEY, and other Members of the House of Com mons brought up the Duties on Stamps and Assessed Taxes Bill. The Messengers also reported that the Commons had agreed to the amendments of the Lords, on the Islington Market Bill, and other private Bills. The Duke of RICHMOND moved the third reading of the Tithes on Turnips Bill.—Agreed to. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of St. Patrick, Dublin, in support of the Church. Earl RODEN presented two petitions from Ireland to the same effect. DUBLIN POLICE BILL. Lord DUNCANNON moved the second reading of the Dublin Police Bill. Lord FARNHAM objected tcs the Bill, as giving too much ' authority to the Chief Secr e tary of Ireland. Lord PLUNK E Tr thought it would be a very advanta geous rneasnri to Dublin. Tb- Duke of WELLINGTON thought, that thi s Bill would establish the police in Dublin on a different principle to that in London. The Earl of WICKLOW supported the second reading. Lord El AT E R TON also supported it. The Earl of RODEN thought that before this Bill was introduca some communication ought to have been made with the Corporation of Dublin. Their Lordships were called upon to give their sanction on the very last day of August to a mea sure which was so circumstanced.—( Hear.) This, he must say, was what he cauld not assent to. The Marquis of WE STME ATH came down to vote in favour of the second reading, but, after he had heard what had been just now stated by the Noble Lords with regard to the Corporation of Dublin, he could not assent to such a course.—( Hear.) The Earl of ['ADDINGTON was not prepared to state that the system of police which prevailed in Westminster might not be beneficially transmitted to the capital of Ireland ; but he did not wish to be driven to give his vote on the present occasion, without having an opportunity of knowing what the opinion of the Corporation of Dublin was, as to the provisions of the Bill. The Bill, he understood, had come upon the Corporation by surprise. He thought the practice could not be defended of bringing forward important measures like the present when their Lordships had not time to deliberate— ( Hear, hear)—respecting them. Lord PL UN K ET thought that if the Corporation of Dublin had any objections to urge to the Bill, they would have found Members in the other House of Parliament to state them.— ( Hear.) There was the Recorder of the city, for instance. The Earl of RODEN (across the table). The Recorder had gone to attend his duties in Dublin before the Bill was discussed, Lord PLUNKETT thought that the Learned Recorder had not left ; but his Noble Friend ( Lord Morpeth) had opened the Bill more than a month back in the House of Commons. The Earl of LIMERICK assured the No and Learned Lord that the Recorder bad left Lond before the measure was brought forward. Lord FARNHAM expres:sed a confident hope that the Noble Viscount would Bill, for if he 7.0 t press the second re a di ng o f t hi s he (Lord Farnham) should move an amendment "*.. i nat it be read a second time that day three months. ",....( Hear.) Ds:, Earl of WICKLOW said if it turned out that the Corporation of Dublin had not been communicated with, as respected this measure, he should, on that ground alone, vote against the second reading, alth oug h h e mig h t conceive the l well adapted to alter the present police system of Dublin. Viscount DUNCANNON defended the provisions of the Bill against the objections made, and could not withdraw his motion for the second reading.—( Hear.) With respect to the observations made as to the period of the session being so far advanced before the Bill came to be discussed in their Lordships' House, Noble Lords must be well aware that all important measures could not be brought forward at one and the same time. The House had been occupied very much of late with other great questions. The Earl of H ADDINGTON must complain with his No ble Friends of the Session being too far advanced to discuss such measures as this with that deliberation befitting their subjects. Lord BROUGHAM did not rise to complaiu of the one note chaunted forth as to the late period of the Session, but he did think that an improper conclusion was drawn from it, for if their Lordships were well persuaded that the present Bill was beneficial.—that the system of police in Dublin required to be materially altered, it behoved their Lordships at whatever in convenience to pass the measure.—(Hear, hear.) It appeared on all hands that the present police system was bad, and it ought to be improved. " Let the Ministers be blamed if you please," added the Noble and Learned Lord, " for not bring ing forward the Bill earlier, but do not let the people of Dublin suffer. I hope your Lordships will allow the Bill to be read a second time, and then the motion of the Noble Lord can be renewed, if he be dissatisfied with the information which is re ce,lved from Ireland. Let us off for a week, rather than your Lordships may have to say now, ' We have defeated his Ma jesty's Government !' "_( Laughter). The Earl of WINC HILSE A said that their Lordships had no information whatever as to the existence of the evils of the police of Dublin, nor of the advantages to be derived from the Bill. Now he was on his legs, he would add, that something ought to be done by their Lordships to prevent so many Bills of importance being brought at so late a period of the Session, when it was totally impossible to give them that proper consi deration which the subject demanded. The Duke of RICHMOND urged their Lordships to as sent to the second reading now, and if, when the Bill came before the House in its next stage, information from Dublin was received by Noble Lords that reasonable objections existed against it on the part of the Corporation, then the Noble Lord might move to have the Bill committed that day three months. —( Hear, hear.) His Majesty's Ministers had brought in a Bill for Coercion, which had received the sanction of the Legislature, of a milder description than had previously passed, but they were responsible for it. For his own part, as to this Police Bill, which was intended to preserve the peace of Dub lin in a better manner than heretofore, he would not take upon himself the reaponsibility of rejecting it.—( Hear, hear.) Mi nisters thought it beneficial, and he hoped the House would allow it to be read a second time, at least. If their Lord ships permitted it to be read a second time, they might throw it out on going into Committee, if they were dissatisfied with Elie communications they received from Ireland respecting it. He had examined and read the Bill, and should vote for the second reading. He felt persuaded that their Lordships could not make this a party measure, but if it were for the good government of the country they would sanction Hear, hear)—and if their Lordships did not like the present Govern ment, the only way to treat them was to turn them out, and not reject their Bills.—(Hear, hear.) After a few words from the Earl of GLENGAL, the Earl of LIMERICK, and Lord CARBERRY, the substance of which did not reach the gallery. Lord BROUGHAM suggested that the Noble Lord who had proposed the amendment should withdraw it for the pre sent, and on Friday, if he were not satisfied with the answers which he might receive from Ireland, he might renew it in another shape.—( Hear.) The Earl of WICKLOW inquired whether the Noble Vis count would consent, if the amendment was now wit'adrawn, to give up the Bill on going into Committee, s' e rovided the answers from Dublin given to the communications were not satisfactory ? Viscount DUNCANNON would fix Friday for the Com mittee, and the Noble Lord would be I .;ast then in the same po sition as regarded his amendment •ss at the present moment. Lord FARNHAM was not. 'satisfied with this, for, in poi n t of fact, nothing was conce_„d but if the Noble Viscount would undertake to witl-..draw the Bill on Friday, provided the information was such, as spewed that the Corporation of Dub lin objected to it ; lie would withdraw his amendment. Viscount DUN CANNON would und er t a k e t o pl ace t h e Noble Lord Pr eeisely in the same state as he stood at present. Lord B T :.:OUGHAM thought this a most fair offer, and if it we ee found on inquiry that the heads of the Bill had been drawn up by the Under Secretary for Ireland, with 91's knowledge and consent of the heads of the Police, their Lordships could have no objection, he apprehended, to pass it. If, however, the House would now throw out the Bill, and it should be found on inquiry that no objection was made to it, but that it was a beneficial measure, their Lord ships would have placed themselves in an awkward position. A PE ER said—Suppose Parliament should be prorogued in the interval ? Lord BROUGHAM—Why then, of course, the Bill would be lost. After a few further remarks from the Earl of LIMERICK, Lord FARNHAM, and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY; The Marquis of L ANS DO WNE ruse and said—" My Lords, here is a Bill admitted to be of great importance; it is also admitted on all hands that the Police of Dublin is most inefficient ; and the only objection to the Bill is, that the Corporation of Dublin has not been consulted in the matter, which it ought to have been 'it is urged. Now all that my Noble Friend asks your Lordships to do is, that you give the Bill a second reading ':iow, which will enable him to communi cate with the Irl-sts Government, to ascertain whether the Corporation of. Dublin has been consulted in the matter. If that body ',las not been consulted, most probably the Bill will not be - pressed—( Hear, hear)—but if it shall appear that the Corporation has been consulted, then your Lordships will be justified in passing it.—( Hear.) This is all that my Noble Friend has proposed." On the question for the second reading and the amendment being put formally from the Woolsack, Lord FARNHAM said that the Noble Viscount had pro mised nothing more than this, viz.—to communicate the intel ligence he received hereafter from Dublin, and had not con sented, in the event of the Corporation not being consulted, to withdraw the Bill. Lord HOLLAND objected to transferring the legislative functions of that House to the Corporation of Dublin. Lord FITZGERALD and VESCI, though anxious to support any measure for the improvement of the police of Dublin, was not disposed at so late a period of the Session. upon such slight information as the House possessed, to pass the present Bill. He disclaimed the charge of being opposed to this measure, or to any other Government measure, for the purpose of embarrassing his Majesty's present Ministers. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought the Bill was introduced for the purpose of creating patronage to be dis posed of by Mr. O'Connell. The Bill was then read a second time. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL. Lord L YNDHURST presented a petition from the pri soners in Horsemonger-lane Gaol in favour of the Imprison ment for Debt Bill. His impression was that this Bill could not be passed during the present session. He begged to re mind their Lordships, that by this Bill there would be vested in the Government the appointment of 50 registers, of 50 commissioners, and of 50 ushers. Now here was a measure throwing a very great burden upon the public—materially al tering the relation between the creditor and the debtor, and throwing a very great deal of patronage into the hands of the Government, and such a measure, he submitted, could not be passed at this late period of the session. It had been said that the late Attorney-General had approved of this measure. Now he had made every inquiry upon the subject, and he was enabled to say, that though Sir W. Follett approved of the general principle of the Bill, he was yet opposed to many of its provisions. The Bill bad not been discussed in the other House of Parliament, and was passed when there were scarcely 40 members in the House. Lord BROUGHAM said the Noble and Learned Lord was arguing under a misapprehension ; for he had more than once expressly stated that there Was no hope of carrying this mea. AtiN __L.4 5 LokiDoN, ,SDAY, SEPTEMIIIitki sure at the present period of the Session. With respect to the approval of Sir W. Follett an he had said was that the Bill was approved of by the Common Law OtithilllaSioners, of whom Sir W. Follett t'e'at 611. As to the expense that was apprehended, be believed that the operation of the Bill would effect a saving of hundreds of thousands of pounds. Lord LYNDHURST said that the journals of their Lord ships' House had been searched at the instance of the Attor ney-General for the purpose of making a charge against their Lordships for not having passed the Bill. Was it not, there fore, fair to infer that his Majesty's Government had expected to carry the Bill this Session ? Lord ASHBURTON complained. et Ile language applied to that House by his Majesty's Attorney-General. The petition was then ordered to lie upon the table. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their Lordships adjourned at half-past Seven o'clock% Commons last night will be perused with pain by the friends of the, Alelholifile itchilinktratiot%,. It *ill be seen that the Noble Lord, with a truly ludicrous boast of asserting the independence of the Commons, pro posed to give up almost every one of theg,reat principles on which the Corporation Bill was founded, and which he had over and over again declared constituted its very life and soil!: 'the politiul priVilega of tile ffeeined dfe id lie held sacred to the latest generation, because, forsooth, the perpetuation of the nuisance does not interfere with municipal government 1 So areal' their other privileges, with the Shigle exception of exemption from toll. The Noble Lord is determined—that he is—not to concede that important point to the other House. Instead of the Council being entirely renewed every three years, one third going out every year, a fourth part of it, under the name of Aldermen, is to be elected by the other three fourths, and these worthy Aldermen—these elect of the elect—are to remain in office six years, one half going out at the end of the third year The Noble Lord originally proposed that no town should be di v id e d i n t o wards, unless it had a popula tion of 18,000. At the instigation of Lord STAN LET the number was reduced to 12,000, and now it is brought down to 9,000. This warding clause is one of the most pernicious ever introduced into a Bill. It is intended to neutralize the effect of the measure, and will operate in the same way to clog this Bill, that the 50/. tenant-at-will clause has done in the Reform Bill. The young gentlemen who act as revising barristers, are to be entrusted with the important duties of ward ing the towns, and fixing their boundaries, but are to report to the KING in Council. A qualification is to be adopted for Councillors, not to exceed 1,000/. in large towns, nor to be under 5001. in small ones I—but as the manner in which this amendment of the Lords was proposed to be effected was not quite proper, the lordly manner won't do; but the matter--the solid, substantial matter, is to be gulped by the Commons ! We must do the Noble Lord the justice to say, that he denounced the test clause, declaring such an enactment wholly inadmissible. On this point he was at issue with Sir ROBERT PEEL, who, although he agreed in the main to the alterations proposed by him, expressed his determination to oppose with all his might the admission of Dissenters into the Town Councils on equal terms with their fellow-citizens. Such are the changes to which the Ministers are disposed to agree—changes which will reduce this once excellent measure to such a state of inefficiency as to render it in our opinion totally worthless. We trust, however, the House of Commons will not sanction them. We do hope the representatives of the people will step in, and save the Ministers from the dis grace and ruin, which these unwise concessions, if carried into effect, will inevitably bring upon them. Let the Bill be thrown out at once, and be the conse quences on the heads of the Peers. PRICE OF STOCKS 11-113 stank Stock ,‘.. - 215 14V, 3 oer C.:•ot. Heft ... 1 PCY Cent. Ctrns 90 994, 904 Vi per Cent 9916 1 Ditto Red 99:,, il DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5:•C•. Cent India Stock t ;ta .:;u Ditto lioWdri n. 4 6 pm Se4th hca Stock ......... ...•• • 1 037; I Old Annuities New Ditto Qpi / , i 4 3 per Cent. A tinti; ti e.!., I ~A- . Exch. 8i114.1 .I,l l ViO ..... ... '2 1 2 - 2 pm Ilottti 500 '2o 2.? pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial 22 inn. Ditto Advertised ...... Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account — Consols for Account...9o l 4 % !ii .; per A sae' itn,l P" Cent ' 1 1 / 1 7 , 7011Ni Rani , Ito4F A min ales to expire Jan. 5 , !RIO I6S NM' Ott. 10, 1850 l6 7-16, Jan. 5, 1860. 164 Jali. 5, 14A1 . April 5., IRIO _ Jan. 5. 1870 -. Omnium - 11 1 4 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .......”. ...... ... [ ' Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds . Dit.o Account Ditto Account Ditto Account ............. Brazilian Bonds 874 Buenos Ayres Bond s 1 ,6 —_. P o pp r t ii t tt i tt g oo u e NA s eß oe, wcoulilts Bonds 1573/ "... Ditto Account Ditto Account ..... I i Prussian Bonds Chilli:ln Bond , — ' Ditto 80nd5,1922.... — Coi Dittu 41- uaunt •-- Russian Bonds. 1 ` i. 2 — „.... . ...:an Bonds 25 , Ditto ~..-,,,,,nt, J — Ditto Account 4Ri 'A !4 Columbian Bonds, 182 t 4114 Ditto Account 30 1 ,e . 7 ,.. Ift Spanish r .l) . i l t t t t o ° s A nio c e c ital o dl i si i i i c it 3 . Danish Bonds Ditto Accomli, Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. 109 f. —c IMO. Bonds, 15'25 Ditto Account — — 3 per cent. ---f. C. Mexican Bonds, 5 •ecr cent —l— Exchange 2sf. 60c. Ditto Account f Dutch, 254 per cent. Dive., 6 per cent. Ditt , Account Ditto, 5 per cent 102% Neapolitan Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Canada Company 2O 34 ?TAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 43 minutes after 9. I Evening 0 4 minutes after 10 Lord Canterbury's Sale.—New Palace-yard. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to announce the following arrangement of the SALE of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount CANTERBURY'S SPLENDID EFFECTS, AT THE OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE SPEAKER, IN NEW PALACE-YARD, Fourth Day (To-morrow, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2.)—One best bed-chamber, the library and gallery, with beautiful cabinets, reissure and rosewood tables, buhl clock, brilliant glass in magnifi cent carved frame, large coff er , & c ., th e hall and cloisters, including five Speakers' chairs. Fifth Da(THURSDAY, Sept. 3, and t wo f o ll o wing days.) THE WELL-SELECTED LIBRARY OF BOOKS, EXCEEDING THREE THOUSAND VOLUMES, AND MANY SCARCE PRINTS. The Library of Books is most recherchee, and contains an im mense variety of the most valuable works, a very fine edition of THE GALLERIE DE FLORENCE, We perceive, on referring to the votes and proceed ings of the House, that the appropriation of the sup plies was considered in Committee last night, and that the Bill is to be reported this day. This important subject seems singularly enough to have entirely escaped the notice of the Morning Papers. We had hoped that this question would have been deferred until the Lords and Commons had come to some un derstanding on the Corporation Bill. Are we to take it for granted that every thing is settled Royal folio, the whole series of Britton's Costumes, ditto Fine Arts, Holy Bible, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Pennant's Arctic Zoology, Shaw's General Zoology, Shaw's Naturalist's Miscellany, Shakspeare's Works, Swift's ditto, Universal History, Chalmers' Biographical Dictionary, Trivisant's Chronicles, Manstrelet's ditto, Kerr's Voyages, Quarterly Review, the Works of Rosseau, Vol taire, Walter Scott, Beaumont and Fletcher, Bretton and Brayles' Beauties of England, and an immense quantity of most valuable Works, beautifully illustrated, and in splendid bindings, to enume rate which, the confined limits of an advertisement preclude the possibility. Also, a large quantity of VALUABLE PROOF PRINTS. The Meetings throughout the country still continue as actively as ever. An important one took place last night of the Tower Hamlets, but from press of matter we are compelled to postpone a report of it till to-morrow. Eighth Day (MoNDAy, Sept. 7.)—Three bed-chambers, the dining-room, elegant china and glass, and the porter's lodge. Ninth Day (TUESDAY, Sept. 8. )--The whole of the servants' apartments, the kitchen utensils, &c. The whole is on view daily at New Palace-yard, where Cata logues can be had ; also at Mr, George Robins's Offices in Co vent-garden. The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received. On Saturday the law for abolishing the liberty of the Press passed the Chamber of De puties, after one of the most irregular debates ever .0 heard within the walls of a legislative assembly. Not withstanding the previous withdrawal of the leaders of the opposition, several of those who re mained were strongly opposed to the passing of the Bill in its then odious shape, although propared to sanction some measure for restraining what they were pleased to term the licentiousness of the daily and weekly Press. Several of these Deputies proposed amendments, some of which were adopted by Ministers in consequence of the outcry that began to be raised out of doors. By one of these the Caution-money, as it is called, deposited by the proprietors of Journals in the hands of Government, has been reduced from 8,0001. to one-half that sum. Still the amount is so high that few proprietors will venture to risk such a sum, unless they have made up their minds to support the present Government, whatever line of policy it chooses to adopt : convinced, as they must feel, that if in opposition, the Caution-money, were it four times as much, would not defray the fines for a single year. In fact, the whole system of Caution money in France is based on a principle of preme ditated robbery on the part of the French Govern ment. The Chamber having proceeded as far as the 19th Article of the Bill, which enacts that no drawing, engraving, lithographic print, medal, or any emblem whatsoever shall be published or sold without a license obtained from the Minister of the Interior in Paris, or the Prefects in the Departments, after an in spection of the drawing, &c., for which the license is sought to be obtained, the following scene took place in the Chamber : " Gen. Valazet—This article is a direct violation of the seventh article of the Charter, which had abolished the cen sorship for ever. " Gentlemen 1" exclaimed he, "the Char ter of le3o is not a Regal concession ; it is a Charter con quered by the blood of the people, and sworn to by the King. Here (pointing to a basso-relievo representing Louis Philip taking that oath) is the emblem of it. Would you, in pre sence of that historical image, have the boldness and impu dence to lay your hands on the Charter ? I shall say no more." " M. Glaiz Bizoin—The Bill contains three infractions of the fundamental law. The seventh article of the former Charter of 1830 states that every Frenchman shall have a right to print and publish his opinions, and that the censor ship is to be for ever abolished. Your law, your new Charter, thus modifies the seventh Article Every Frenchman shall have a right to print and publish our opinions ;' that is to say, the opinions of the Ministry or of the majority. The 69th Article provides that the offences of the Peers shall be tried by the Jury. You have made them amenable to the Chamber of Peers. The Minister of the Interior asserted that the Charter had not been violated, because the people did not run to arms. The Minister knows well that it was not for the first violation of the Charter of 1814 the people had re course to violence. The justice of the people is slow, but sure. Nations forget not ; but, like certain Ministers, they bide their time." The orator was here interrupted by violent cries of " Order, order ! It is an appeal to revolt 1" But he nevertheless pur sued his course without changing. " What I said," added he, "is pretty clear; I mean that every violation of the Charter does bring about an insurrection—in 1814 is a proof of it— it is only when the profanators of the Charter have filled the measure that—( Cries of " Order, order.") There is no longer any political faith. Did we not see the Reporter (M. Sauzet) commencing his Parliamentary career by a violent attack against the system of the Ministers, and shortly after wards throwing himself into their arms ?"—( Loud cries from the centre. M. Sauzet rose and said he had obeyed his conscience, and no one had a right to call him to account for his acts. " We are no longer held back," continued M. GLAIZ BIZOIN, "by any consideration of respect. You have set the example of that respect for everything. You have twice, in three years, modified the institution of the Jury according to your caprice ; and you have twice violated the Charter in the same Session. According to yourselves, the victims are on the bench on which you are seated. The Opposition is a torment for you—your life is but a long sacrifice. You are right ! you are now per forming the greatest sacrifice humanity can make. You are renouncing all your former sentiments and convictions. Your law, pardon the comparison, is a mea culpa, you are now pro. nouncing in the face of the nation.—( Loud cries.) You are, to be sure, very little Saints, but I hope you will be canonised as the Ministers of Ham. I tell you, with the firmness of a man who discharges a duty, your law is our terror ; it is fraught with perils and now, more than ever, the throne will stand in need of Divine protection." Here the voice of the orator was drowned in shouts of the most violent execrations from the centres. M. DUPIN vainly attempted to be heard. General BUGEAUD, who, it will be remembered, counselled LOUIS PHILLIPPE to execute military chastisement upon the miscreants of the public Press, bellowed out that no one would be heard in opposition to Ministers. In the midst of the confusion which ensued, his voice was occasionally heard as he shouted to the Members of the Government personally to listen to no argu ment, but carry all before them by main force. At last M. GLAIZ BIZOIN was compelled to quit the Tribune, which was ascended by M. LAMARTINE, PERIODICALS FOR SEPTEMBER. 911 HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. have just been Published. The former of these has a very valuable Paper on Promotion in the British Army—Leaves from my Log Book, a vivid portraiture of Life Afloat--A Graphic Account of the Loss of the Brig Wellington—A Sporting Adventure in the Jungles of India—and various other contributions from the pens of distin guished Officers. In each succeeding Number of this Journal, we find a new store of amusement and instruction, rendering it indis pensable to the profession, and a source of delight to every class of readers. " THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE " opens with a very charming Eastern Tale, by Slingsby, called " The Gipsy's Ride ;" then we have Barry Cornwall's " Weeds and Flowers," full of poetic beauty ; a deeply pathetic sketch, evidently from life, entitled " The Prison Inquest ;" a story of the New World, called " The Flying Island," and the continuation of "Paul Pry's" most diverting Account of his Residence at the immortal " Little Pedlington." Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE GEM OF THE MAGAZINES. Price Is. THE PARTERRE, PART XIV., Illustrated by four beautiful Engravings • contains Cervantes's most interesting tale, " The Spanish Gipsy Girl," (translated expressly for this work)—Ahdallah and Zumaun, an Eastern Tale—Bernard the Decore, a Narrative of the Revolution of July, 1830—The Maid of Croissey, from the French—The Dis guised Lover—together with Reviews of Interesting New Books, Notes of a Reader, Poetry, Anecdotes, and Facetite. N.B.—Notwithstanding the cheapness of this work its articles are not inferior to any Magazine published. In beauty and perma nent interest it excels them all. Each part is complete in itself. Effingham Wilson, and all Booksellers. HAMBURG, AUGUST 25, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOT TERIES, beg to state, that it now would be too late for ordering Tickets of the 66th Lottery, at £8 ; this original cost having ex perienced a rise to £lO, and will advance considerably more in a few days, the Tickets being nearly cleared off. Thus declining further orders for the 66th Lottery, they beg to observe that Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin Selling at £B. again. P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets,— Bancomarcs. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg lOO,OOO 3.277 sold to Limerick .. 50,000 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 3,451 sold to Liverpool ... lO,OOO The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 41. - - ' - mr, • zb t --:-Itlx,+ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1835. It gives us inexpressible pain to observe the course which Ministers are pursuing with respect to the Cor poration Reform Bill. Instead of relying confidently on the support of the people, the only power capable of upholding them, and boldly facing their enemies in the field of battle, they are now resorting to the cow ardly and ruinous policy of concession and concilia tion. When will the Whigs learn wisdom from expe rience ? What is it that has made the path to improvement so difficult ? What is it that has erected so many barriers against the march of Reform ? What, but the infatuated notion entertained . by the Whigs that enemies are to be subdued by concession ! This fatal error has tainted their policy since the moment when Lord GREY first received the seals of office, and seems destined to adhere to it as long as a Whig is found in the Cabinet. The Ministers know, and have repeatedly declared, that their very existence depends upon the favour of the people—that people who, overlooking former shortcomings, have reposed a generous confi dence in their professions; and yet, with a timidity which would of itself render them contemptible, were it un accompanied with a dereliction of duty, they now crouch before the men who have arrayed themselves against popular interests and popular feelings, and tamely sur render that stronghold of principle which they had sworn to defend. But we warn them of the conse quences. Their truckling will not conciliate the Lords, and will cost them the public esteem. We are truly sorry to use this language of a Mi nistry w hi c h we h ave hitherto generally supported. Our assistan ce h as b een cordially yielded, but it was yielded, because we believed they were at last con vinced that the straightforward course was the only one t'.iey could safely pursue. We truckle to no party,. whether Whig, Tory, or Radical. The interest of he country, as it has been, so shall it ever be, the e 1 , 1( 1 and aimi of our exertions. The speech of Lord J. RUSSELL in the House -of - the uurnose of restoring order. When the ferment ' -1 the Ministers proved that they A UD'S counsel, by - -lctly as - hAd a little subsiu.,.., of M. proposing the adoption of the whale Bin u.._ it then stood. A division took place, when the nim hers were— For the Bill Against Majority for the 8i11... ••• -73 Henceforward we may regard the liberty of the Press in France as legally abolished, for no resistance to this measure can be expected to be made in the Chamber of Peers. That noble assembly is composed of the tools of the Government—of men bound neck and heels to the regal chariot of Louts PH I L LIPPE. The people of France must now look to themselves. The wolves have succeeded in muzzling the dogs—we shall soon see with what safety they can devour the gheep, There is rio Bth r elomestic news of any moment in the French Journals or stiiidd i t The following notice of the escape of PEPIN, the Ex-Captain of the Na tional Guard, and presumed accomplice of FIEsCHI, is from the Monilear, having previously appeared in the Journal de Paris " M. Pepin, whom the police had oegeeded in capturing, escaped this morning.. At midnight he had been taken from the Conciergerie, to be present at a search that ries going to be made in the house in which he lived. It is this search ordered by M. Legonidec, and executed by the Commissary of Police, Milliet, without due precaution, w high was followed by the escape of the prisoner. The administration of the po lice, Which has no concern in the preliminary proceedingo, had not even received any notice. Two officers only were present at this operation, which took place in the night in the house of Pepin. It was not difficult for the prisoner to find means of escape in his own house. The Keeper of the Seals has taken the business of conducting the preliminary proceedings out of the hands of M. Legonidec. The Commissary of Police, Milliet, has been at once dismissed from his office by the Minister of the Interior. We said yesterday that the ser vant and cook of Pepin had been set at liberty; but Madame Pepin, who was arrested at the same time, remains in prison. The Journal des Debats, doubtless by way of affording some crumbs of comfort for the escape of Pepin, informs us that M. Pas quier had caused him to undergo an examination which lasted six hours." A letter from Algiers of the 22d of August says the cholera continues, especially among the Jews. From the 10th of August, when it first appeared, to the 21st inclusive, the number of dead was, Jews, 272, Moors, 80, Europeans, 69. The population is 8,000 Jews, 12,000 Musselmen, and 8,000 Europeans, of whom not more than 4,000 are French. The state of the military hospitals is much more deplorable ; the num ber of deaths in 11 days having been 850. The total number of deaths up to that day was 1,271." The KING has given a private audience to the Count de SALES, the Sardinian Ambassador, who presented a letter from his Sovereign, congratulating his Majesty on the preservation of the lives of himself and the Princes, his sons. The German Papers received this morning contain the most fulsome adulations of the political capacity of King LOUIS PHILLIPPE. The abolition of the li berty of the Press is praised as a master-stroke of con summate policy. We leave the French to make their own comments on the praises bestowed on their KING by the petty despots of Germany. The Times of this morning has copied from a Man chester Tory Paper the report of what is called a " Meeting of the Operative Conservative Association of Manchester," and it subjoins the following note and extract : " Upon this gratifying meeting, the Manchester Courier, from whose columns we have borrowed the report, observes— " It is with feelings of no ordinary satisfaction that we refer to our report of the proceedings of the Manchester Operative Conservative Association, on Monday evening last. The speeches which were delivered on that occasion by our humble fellow-townsmen will be perused with delight by all who rejoice in the extension of sound principles, and in the liberation of the working classes from the influence of political quacks and revolutionary demagogues.' " We congratulate the Times and its provincial ally that they are so easily gratified. There are in Man chester about 50,000 Irish inhabitants ; of these a small proportion are virulent Orangemen from the North of Ireland, who have brought with them all the ignorance, bigotry, and brutal violence which distin guish the faction in the North of Ireland. These men walk in procession every 12th of July, insulting the Catholics by their banners, and provided with fire-arms, which on several occasions they have not scrupled to use, as the records of succeeding Quarter Sessions would prove. The Tories, " the poor man's friends," as they call themselves, having in vain attempted to conciliate the Reformers amongst the working classes, have had recourse to these men ; and the supper com memorated in the Times was nothing more than a private, and to the Press, with the exception of the Manchester Courier, A SECRET MEETING OF THE ORANGE LODGES ! Comment is unnecessary. Letters and papers from Madrid to August the 23rd have been received. The capital was then tranquil. The following Royal Decree appears in the Abeja, a Ministerial Journal:--- " Taking into consideration the representation made to me by the Council of Ministers upon the censure of journals, I have ordained the following :—First, the censors who had hitherto been individually entrusted with the examination of journals published in this capital shall henceforth form a Committee, which shall meet daily for the examination of them. Secondly, the Committee shall in future be alone responsible for all that shall be published in the journals, except when after the censure the writer or editor shall in sert non-censured articles exciting to hatred and contempt of the Government. In such case the writers and editors shall alone be responsible, and the journal shall be suspended, agreeably to preceding regulations. Thirdly, the Govern ment, conformably to those regulations, shall, if it be deemed necessary, suppress any journal, according to the extraordinary circumstances of the moment. Fourthly, the regulations and provisions now in force respectinr , printers, as well as jour nals, shall continue to be executed in all such provisions as are not contrary to the present Decree. " I, THE QUEEN. " St. Ildefonsn, August 18. " To Don Y. Alvarez Querra." PARLIAMENTARY SUMAIA.RY. In the Loans' the Royal Assent was given (by Commission) to several Bill ; others were brought up from the Commons, and various petitions were presented. The second reading of the Dublin Police Bills, led to some skirmishing. After hav ing committed the Bill for abolishing punishment by death for stealing from a letter, and advanced several other Bills a stage, their Lordships adjourned. In the COMMONS' a great many petitions, chiefly in favour of Municipal Reform, were presented. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then explained the course Ministers had determined to adopt in reference to the Lords' amendments on that measure. It is not our design, in this part of our paper, to enter upon an analysis of his Lordship's address, or to notice at any length the important debate that ensued. By referring to our report of the discussion, it will be seen that some of the Lords' " amend ments," technically so called, were met by a decided resistance on the part of Ministers ; others we►e shaped out so as in some sort to satisfy both branches of the legislature. To these latter, the extreme or least compromising party objected. Lord JOHN RUSSELL commented on the several clauses as amended, giv ing to each as much importance as was due to it, according to Ministers' estimation. In reference to those of the Lords' amendments which he thought wholly inadmissible, his Lord ship " thought that the perpetuity of town-clerks, irremovable by, and irresponsible to, the council, would produce nothing but discord. He thought, also, it was contrary to the preamble in which the Bill originally set out, and as in the case of the aldermen so in the case of the town-clerks, the House ought not to make any compromise whatever. The same thing he might say with respect to the corporate justices, whom the amendments of the other House would convert into justices for life. The same principle equally applied to each of the three cases. If the existing justices had by their conduct in the discharge of their magisterial duties entitled themselves to the confidence of their fellow-citizens, no doubt their con tinuance in that capacity would be recommended by the council, and confirmed by the Crown. He was prepared to ask the House not to sanction the amendments of the Lords in regard to the claims in question, and he felt quite con fident that the majority of the House would go along with him in thinking no alternative was left open to his choice." With respect to the election of aldermen for life, he proposed as an amendment to the Lords' proposition, that there should be a body of the same number as that therein named, of which one-third to be chosen by the council should remain in office for a period of six years. Half should go out at the end of every three years, so that in effect there should every three years be an election to the six years division. On a division, his Lordship's amendment was carried. Upon the clause pro viding for the division of the towns into wards, an amendment was moved by Major BEAUCLERK, and supported by Mr. WAR BURTON. Lord J. RUSSELL did not sanction the proposition, and it was negatived by the House. The further proceedings on the alterations made by the Lords were adjourned till this day. Yesterday, the Duke of Nemours and a party un expectedly visited the Thames Tunnel. A committee of the Directors and Mr. Brunel were present, and conducted the party over the works, the Duke entering the shield. His Royal Highness expressed his surprise at the boldness of the undertaking. The whole party was highly gratified at the inspection s of the tunnel. RAMSGATE. We are requested to insert the following p ar agraph, in:: sequence of some very extraordinary statements Saving o t he forth in reference to a petition sent from Ramsgee plt t o xut y of the Municip a l C or p orat i ons .Itf.form Bill, Lor d P .- to the. House of Lords on Friday last by tn•rfentect • Melboilfrie: • The petition it'af agt6eci;," at a public meeting of the inhab.'; tants, convened by a Cciamittee ;Ittly appointed by the to watch over their interests during the progress of the through Parliament. The meeting was called" in consequence of the proviso ofe Section 5 being withdrawn on Tuesday evening by the ll s of Wellington, and of other clauses being added, vsbereby it I proposed to be enacted that the jurisdiction of the the Ports shall remain unchanged. The following is a COPY °t. petition : " To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temr 1. . 0 of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,' Parliament assembled, " The Humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Ramsgate, " Humbly showeth,—That the undersigned inhabitant s of 110-, gate are entirely dissatistied with their present connexion with t bv aY t.,b town.of Sandwich ; and they therefore most earnestly pt - , at no ' the enactments of the Municipal Corporations Reform 13 ",:„ fl , before your Right Honourable House, they may be wholly fr"e ° f dm municipal control and judicial jurisdiction of the Corpotation ake. Sandwich. " Ani your petitioners will ever pray , io This petition was signed in a few hours by about 250 of t resident inhabitants, of different shades of political opini°ll., comprising the names of men who are distinguished for thei loyalty, their wealth, and their respecinbility. The nfeeti4 was called in great haste, in order to afford the inhabitants ani opportunity of expressing their sentiments before the nab disposal of the Bill in the House of Lords, on a point or, %ch ic , they were unanimously agreed; and to convey to 'that HI, their feelings of disappointment and disapprobation at be continued subject to the jurisdiction of the Corporation ° Sandwich. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. , e d from DEAL, Auc. 31. un.l E. N. E. , fine. Arrives R1,46' River and sailed, the Layton, Wood, for Hobart Town ; Hurst, for Sidney ; Eden, Franklin, for Demerara ; Fino; ti bia for Corfu ; Brown, Horne, and Columbia, Darby, for' River ; Cornubia, Ward, for Exeter; Liverpool, Johnson for pool ; Alexander, Nicholl, for Waterford. Sailed the 'Si*". . • from Hamburg to London. PORTSMOUTH, Au°. 31.—Wind S.E., fine.—Sailed the raffe, Burn, for the Cape and Swan River. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind E.S.E. FALMOUTH, Auc. 30.—Wind E. to S.E., moderate breerl,e' and fine.—Arrived the Erin (steamer), Ellis, from Santande " - sailed 27th inst. grog RAMSGATE, Auc. 31.—Arrived the Amwell, Hicks, Gottenburg. f r og COWEs, Auo. 31.—Arrived the Anna Sophia, Trapp, Memel.—Off port. the Henrietta, Frennan, from Memel. fo PORTLAND, Auc. 30.—Arrived off, the Pauline, Klan* St. Tiinmas's ; Talent, —, from the Havannah. rel BaIST01:, Au G 31.—Arrived the Bristol, Adams, from York. 1. ft° LIVERPOOL, AUG. W.—Arrived the Spermaceti, Na s., co New Orleans ; Cora, --, from Trieste ; Duke of Cl,, Brown, from Archangel; Comet, Dallerson, and Venus, Mr no rt, from St. Petersburgh ; Frederica ; —, from Dantzic. 0r 1 SD Mersey, —, from Jamaica ; John Bentley, —., John's, New Brunswick ; Letitia, —, from Charente. A r ab' CLYDE, AUG. 29.—Arrived the Vigilant, Mitchell, fr om angel. fr° lll WATERFORD, AUG. 29.—Arrived the Clonmel, Dav is , London. DROGHEDA, AUG. 29.—Arrived the William Hill, from Leghorn. (If II CORK, AuG. 29.—Arrived the Arethusa, —, and S ugar Stevelly, from St. John's, New Brunswick. 1 .„,. the POST OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Pantaloon,TOr Lisbon mail September Ist, letters in time on the 2d. PI se?' jestys ship African, for the Cadiz and Mediterranean mail 1,1 tember Ist, letters in time this evening. His Majesty's 10 1 wing, for the Madeira, Buenos Ayres, and Brazil mail of this letters in time to-morrow evening. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) 1 CITY, TWELVE O'CLO— 1 6 ( 4 , 0 ' We have no Foreign arrivals this morning, with the exc e p t : - the French Mail. Not a single ship letter has been receive THE FUNDS. The important crisis which was expected to take place les ° t „' in the House of Commons did not occur . A compre' — been effected so far. Consols which left off yesterday at 904, for the Aceell n " a y 89i for Money, opened this morning at 90i. At present' quoted 904 *, with little doing, 19 d° Omnium, 3 prem., buyers ; Exchequer Bills, 20 .2 2 ; Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 2144 2154. • st PT; In the Foreign Market, Spanish, which closed at 44. i s 87,, sent 414 ; Spanish Scrip, 19 184 discount ; Portuguese, 8 35i' Three per Cents., 554 ; Colombian, 30i 4 ; Mexican, 344 Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 544. Accounts have been received at Falmouth from St. Seb-131ich the Erin steamer, which left on Thursday morning. by e,b appears that the Carlists were within two miles of that f it': ri3 had no inclination to attack it. A report prevailed that tne troops were going to attack them, but, owing to the went °f ing, the report was not credited. N O O HALF PAST 4 1, es The British Funds already begin to feel the effect 0, ', e o v , ' petted arrangement between the House s o f L or ds and Co o '," Consols, which were 90i for the Account this morning. a r, and 90i for Money, and expected to be much 4,1, Money is in demand at 3 per cent. Omnium, 3 prem. ; • A quer Bills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 2144.;17 In the F,oreign market, Spanish Bonds are 41i ; 2146 l 7 dis. ; Portuguese, 874 ; 3 per Cents., 564 ; Columbia°, Mexican, 33 ; Dutch 24 per tents., 544. THREE O'CLOCfi Consols for the Account, 94. -.•" C° r iT , O (ADVERTISEMENT.) -EIGHT-DAY 1,-1 J. -. FOUR GUINEAS each, warranted. . glO, FOR THE DRAWING ROOM, they are made under 'of shade, 11 inches high, the whole of the Mechanism o f the c showing. 1/ 01 ' 1 ' FOR COUNTING HOUSES, SHOPS, AND -,, h og o BUILDINGS; they are made in round or octagon '3 la eases, (to hang,) 14 inches diameter. FOR HALLS, &c. &c. They are made in Rosewood 660 , 4 1 ' pattern cases, to stand on a bracket. itbi T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith and Silvers Cornhill, London. _....,..."' MA RR lED. l' e On the 27th ult., at Bromley Palace, the Earl of 13ree l ' Il ol , only son of the Marquis Camden, to Miss Murray, daughtjk A r Bishop of Rochester and Lady Sarah Murray. Lord '73ayir Brecknock left the Palace soon after the ceremony for fi Abbey. On the 28th ult., at the house of the British Minister g t the Rev. Charles Lushington, son of Sir Henry Lushingt °ll pi to Susan Rose, daughter of Captain James Tweedale, la te Hon. East India Company's Service. On the 29th ult., at Liskeard, Cornwall, Owen Flint e f f h ' t er' 8.A., of Trinity ollege, Cambridge, to Ann, eldest clOg D. Alder, Esq., Middlesex. 11.04 , 1) On the 28th ult., in the Church of Leerdam, in 11°.,"iy Ackermann, Esq., of the Strand, London, to Jeannette , °" atit l:i of James Haefkins, Esq., Chief Magistrate of Leerdam , merly Consul-General in Central America for his MajestY t of the Netherlands. tlled - - r On the 25th ult., at Grantham, Henry Green, Esq., °, et to o Ferrers, second son of the late Rev. Richard Greene , ,101 1 ,), Warbleton, Sussex, to Charlotte, youngest daughter 0 ' d Rev. George Warcup Malim, Vicar of Higham Ferrer yeston cum Caldecott, and Rector of Irthlingborough, I ' l° of tonshire. Ree°: On she 27th ult., at Brighton, the Rev. John Warren , - f i e e. t ;v Gravely, Huntingdonshire, and eldest son of the Ve r yithe r. Dean of Bang'nr, to Caroline Elizabeth, second daughter of Lieutenant-Colo2el Warren, of the 3d Guards. I°l On the 28th ult., :Matthew Robins, Esq., of Peckham, t° gel youngest daughter of C. L. Jackson, Esq ,of W a lworth. sato,. On the '29th ult., a t S. l ", Catherine Coleman, London, dEr Wizibush, Esq., Finchley, to Mrs. Mary Robinson, widow' church..2treet. - DIED. et b,str ee On the 27th ult., Miss Esther Trott, of Lower Elizab ~,, l'" Belgrave-square. ne g tir b ' On the 27th ult., at the Priory, St. Neot's, Huntt ii ye it t, Anne, widow of the late Owsley Rowley, Esq., in her 7 1 . ) , SO On the 27th ult., Albert, infant soil of Sir. Fredellc o,ell Halywell-house, Hampstead. oi r° On the 28th ult., in Charterhouse-square, Sir. Rich a r d ~n t inly Cross, ed 26. be lt ' On the ag 23th ult., at Salterton, Devon, Mary :Eliza ter daughter of Jacob Hagen, jun., of Bermondsey. t' za e° On the 23th ult., at Hammersmith, 11'1;. Stephen SYlec /lei, of Lloyd's (lurithe 25thnult.g th , e at Brid ford last 50ord years Hill, Notts, aged 81 . , be 0 0 On ; oP t Thomas Beaumont, M.A., fOr many years an activ e Mag. in li° that county. 5q. , On the 23th Ult., at Hammersmith, John Goff, r e' 59th year. s tm t ' , On the 30th ult., Francis Goodwin, Esq., of King' s man-square. a ' Le °ot On the 30th ult., Eleanor, wife of the Rev. Francis '-or' aged 28. 14 Lately, at Kirk Michael, Mr. J. Craine, of Glenwillynf MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUAR Y " Lieut.-General—Cookson, from R. Art. „041611 Major-General—Cole, from 11. Mar. af" Lient.-Colonel—Gray, h. p. Rifle Brig., Lt..-Gov• ft; nis Castle. • ..-- , v, Major—FitzGerald, 8 F., Jamaica. up ,, „ l , . Captains—Harris, 61 F., on passage from Ceylon' `..- ~-. , c o , ' F., 'Fullaniore ; Knatchbull, h. p. .2o Dr. ; 111'Naby,'",..'01,' Killin, Perthshire; M'Kay, h. p. Sheffield Regt.9 " Irl iI V near Tain. lat e ' l / f Lieutenants—Lloyd, 4 Dr. Gds Brighton; Art. Driv. ; J. Clark, h. p. 1 F., " Walworth ; RalP h rr' ;.; 1 3e :Ol t Cornet and Ensigns—Cartwright, h. p. R. NV a ~i . g. I I . : so h ' di 8 F., Spanish Town, Jamaica ; Browne, F n u- ' 1 ef ' r 22 ~ , i: . o i F. ; - Dacres, 61 F., on passage from the West In di es' p e h. PaymasterGlengarry Fene., Quebec. Low , —tiireh, h. p. Greek Lt. Inf., Crosby Carlisle. Adjutant—Conway, late 4th Irish Brig. v ert°""Ara l ' Quarter-Master--Hodder, late of Gren. Gds., Sit i , el l, .1 . . Commissariat Department—Dep. Assist. CO m. '''-. strong, Tortola. A e 5, Barba .° Medical Department— Surg. O'Reilly, 36 F •, of y i —..., , IT S GP off London: Printed and Published by MURDO I `-',., - i n be C 112, Strand, at The San Office No. 112, Strg l "' ' - Shortt,t, p. s ~e . , of Middlesex. • N , ith °l-? : . 411, 1411 4, 1 sth L i), had lI NSt LAI 1 11,1 . N4 il l 3 ' l htne be 1° Mr. n uri ty r f l be 4 dY 111119 4 tit.• alp r nrn Jo! '"Nit a l, a , 11 ; o tt ave 4ttd I T's's Il 'wmale :4, 43 r eared C t e , r ° 4 l ti r; Li tire r e ° 4 l I' trir q oa, ig test ti orrh, a S' 4l t ?pin e n Dr! - gar' 4 . 44l4 Par ihd a.Y be 4 11 ,0 f all v eltintr, 7. i nelud S t l ion_ t oad Ps ha., ' t 818 THS. )ir On the 28th ult., at Aldwick, near Bognor, the IL °- • Osborne, of a son. orl el On the 21st ult., at Errol-park, Perthshire, Lady tfe Allen, of a son. On the 28th ult., at the Principal's lodgings, Brasenosi.„...,/ Mrs. Gilbert, of a son. ~.. i THE