The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-31 00:00:00

: RICE cy • tcxs-Til!S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Plink St:;',. .....,...... ..... .215 14 , 4 Nov :iperCeiit..... 3 ~ er Cent : , r.o. .. ....... ..timi lii 1a india 5tcc%.......... B 0 , 1 1 . ,:t. (oils fAJIi !..4 N , Ditto ?anti: .......„ 3.4 i per Com.. , 0 2', FS , South Sea Stock. 1) , t ,, fled— ..... —. WT. 4; 9! tid Annuals New 3;,, ptr Cott ...... —.....'j% 6'4 ' Nov Ditto 3 pm , cert. I,k di , i . fci)led - -3 per Cont. Annuities, 11.5E_ ssorted... - • Exch. Bills, X 1,1410 '24 25 •:3 me 13 Vik Loig A rtinitiestotApirP : Ditto ifo 24 25 um. Jan. 5, ISM I6N 9.1 1 Ditto Small of '26 22 put • 01 16, 1319... 1 6 1.4 Ditto Comniercial... ..... .. —— pm ,4,,,, 5, 15y.14 - „,, ........... .„ .... Ditto Advertised ...... ..... pril 4;th. :? IS40„„ .. — Pank Stock for Account.. kith 5, IFOn — India Stock for Acci , unt JUL 5. 1. , 7. , -- Consols for Accou,•t O 3 ?pm --5 9 % ;4 Fi", PVt..Ef. ) OF FOREIGN FI 1 7:Os TiiiS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austr:lo ilond.F. P.,igian Ponds —l Dit o Account .. . Ditto Account — i Portuguese Bon1; . 87)4 13 , azi1i...0 Rrnds ... Ditto el crount — Ditto New Bon 94 1 14 i Bueacs Ay,c; Bone, — Ditto Account 9034 N 3 . ,i nitro Aty,wn: —l Prussian-Ronda i,.lllll.ati Bonds e — 1 Dato Fonds, lt , -' — j,„!'to Acconnt , ,.•.. -- I Russian Bonds, 152..: • log c,,,,,, r ,,:.n Bonds --! Ditto Account ......... — Ditto At.....n ) "'t '! _ enlumbia), Rods , :F4'2l. ...... :nt: nt:7,....i.4. mi. , : 4'4.) , .:, 9 8.74 Ditto Ae e ount ........ ......... . L1377i I Dlttb Account 4') S% 9 D _tins h I'mis . — I Ditto Bonds. 1534 4s') /4 6!i Ditto Account ....... ..... —l Ditto Account — Creek Bonds._ . French, 5 per cent.. —f. —c. Mt. 110,1 E, N.. 5 ......, ..... — --- 4 per cent. —f —c J>ttr Account — .._-....---- 3 per cent. --f. —c. Mexican Fo,ds, 5 ;:er cent 0 Exchange —f. —r .1)nto Account -... '2 , ~, per r ent. 34)i % Dit.c. t, per cent. ... .... -nit Pitt , Account Neu titan I - Ditto Iw% - Ditto, 5 pc!' t•-•.. _ Ditto Account •- ..---.0... p;?lcEs OF SITARE , , TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCk. Paid. Per SharP. Anglo iktnican Yining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) ILO 6 lirMA Coyper Comp ny . Alliance' Assurarce Company lO 11. Anglo Mexkan %bat lO mq PRICES OF lit ISIi STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 28 3 ye , Cent. Consols ......... !O% Grand Canal Deb.,. 6 per cent. 91 V, Dittr , Reduced 90.4 Ditto, 4 per cent 605, T.: per Cent. Stock rui Hibornian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3 1 .4 per Cent. Debentures 9!5; National Insurance Company SO Bank Stock '2'2 5 14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 lioyal ('anal Stock :383;, Ballast Office Debentures, 4 (:rand Canal Stock M AILS, Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. o America ...... .... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta n Buenos A vres... 0 0 Hamburg n 0 Mexico 0 A raith,rzelip....... (1 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 ()stem! 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 WaterLrd 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. tMornino . .33 minutes after (3. I Evening 0 minutes after 7 HAMBURG, Jura - 21, 1835. OTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the 111 66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by the Hamburg State, at 81. a Ticket, that will be drawn on the 12th of next month (August), ARE NEARLY ALL CLEARED OFF; And that the undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take any English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corre spondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth the portages. To persons remiiiing 101. without delay, 21. will be returned on executing the order by return of Post, and without much increas ing the postage. HEINE BROTHERS. Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomarks. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg 3,277 sold to Limerick ... . 50,000 • 5,427 sold to Riga 30,000 _ _ - 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house ... 20,090 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 2:ancomarcs 55 are equal to 41. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. ;~' ~Y~;r frx . Mdll LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1835. We have been infinitely diverted by the perusal of Sir C. WETHERELL'S speech last night, in the House of Lords, on the subject of the Municipal Reform Bill. In his most inspired and enthusiastic moments, the Learned Gentleman- has a habit of enforcing his elo quence by taking a leap in mid-air, on which occa sion—to quote the words of a Sunday Contemporary— " about a quarter of a yard of vagrant linen, takes the opportunity of appearing before an admiring au dience." For this edifying exhibition we were, of course, fully prepared last night ; we had even antici- pated—knowing well the gymnastic propensities of the Learned Gentleman—that he would have thrown a summerset, by way of a lively peroration to his speech; but whether the presence of the Episcopal Bench subdued him into an unusual state of quiescence, dr the weather made him languid, or advancing years made him feeble, we know not ; but certain it is that he disappointed us of the favourite aerial vault, preferring instead, to chal lenge our wonder and admiration by the very peculiar beauties of his oratory. And these, it must be con fessed, were of a nature to justify the utmost excess of astonishment. At no time remarkable for the austerity of his logical faculties, Sir CHARLES was less so last night than ever. He could not keep for an instant to the point, but was perpetually mystifying himself and his audience, by the latitude he gave his imagination. From first to last—though he held forth upwards of three hours—his speech had about as much to do with the Municipal Reform Bill, as if it had been a dissertation on the doctrine of the Trinity. It was an Omnium Gatherum of irrelevant humour and intolerance ; an attack on ISAAC TOMKINS and PETER JENKINS ; on Tom JONES and Watering-places ; on Saffron-hill and Downing-street ; mixed up with, here, a quaint conceit, and there, a pedantic allusion, for the sole purpose of moving those to laughter whom the orator must have felt himself inconipetept to convince by sober and discreet argument. In the name of the people, we return Lord BROUGHAM our hearty thanks for his retommendation of Sir C. WETHE RELL. Had he recommended a more expert sophist to oppose the Corporation Bill, he might have bcen the means of doing that Bill much detriment ; but, from the noblest patriotic motives, he adroitly proposed the very man whorri he knew, from long experience, to be the one, of all others, least calculated, by the ex travagant and absurd nature of his opposition, to be friend it. By the bye, his Lordship defended himself very successfully last night, from the charge brought against him by a weather-cock evening contemporary, that he had advised the hearing of Counsel, for the sole purpose of creating delay in the passing of the Corporation Bill. So far from causing any such de lay, his Lordship proved beyond a doubt, that his prc posal would have the contrary effect, of accelerating the progress of that measure. To a question put last night to the ATTORNEY GENERAL by Mr. TooKE, respecting the Charter of the London Univers.:ty, the Learned Gentleman re plied, that he had, in compliance with the instructions of his MAJESTY'S Government, prepared two Charier deeds. One of these constituted the Institution in question, a College, to be designated " The London University College," but gave it no power of con ferring academic degrees. The other created a Metropolitan University, in which was to be lodged the power of conferring degrees on students from the various Institutions in the metropolis "and elsewhere," who should be found qualified for such honours. Mr. TooKE stated that the reply of the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL was " extremely unsatisfactory" to him, and that he should not postpone his motion on this subject beyond next week. If the words spoken by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL on this occasion have been correctly reported, we do not participate in the dissatisfaction expressed by Mr. TooKE. On the contrary, it appears to us that the plan announced by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman will be much more beneficial to the interests of Science, whatever it may be to the shareholders of the London 'University, than if a Charter were granted to that Institution on the exclusive terms which its advocates seem inclined to contend for. A " degree" is, or ought to be, nothing more than a certificate, by a compe:e;it authority, that - the person on whom it is conferred has acquired a certain quantity of know ledge. Can it matter how orr - ivhere he gained this knowledge ? Surely not. The great point in which the public ate interested is whether he actually posses's it or not ; and thiS can be ascertained in no way so effectually as by examination. Let the aspi rant for academical distinctions be subjected to the ordeal of an inquiry into his pretensions by men whose attainments are undisputed, and who shall have no motives to act unfairly, either towards the public or the candidate ; and what can it matter whether he be a native of this or that country—whether he acquired his stock of knowledge at this or that seminary —or how many years he has taken to accumulate it ? Science—we use the word in its unrestricted sense — is of no country, sect, party, nor colour. Her vota ries should be indiscriminately admitted to a participa. tion in all the privileges and honours which she be stows, whenever they have given satisfactory proof that they have worshipped at her shrine. A Univer sity founded on this truly Catholic principle, would 2 1) leed deserve the name. The case Z.,; Governor DARLING, which has been before the public for gC:;...l'nv years, was again brought under the consichration of the rouse of Commons last night. Mr. M. O'CoNNELL ;fir a Select Committee, to inquire into the conduct of this .2fficial, who was lately Governor of New South Wales ; ant; in the course of the speech with which he pre faced his motion, 'moved incontestably (as we think) the necessity of such an investigation as that which he proposed. The charges brought against General DARLING are malversation" in office, by a partial and unjust preference of his own connec tions in his allotment of the Crown lands in the colony; tyrannical conduct towards the press ; and cruelty and oppression exercised towards Captain ItonrsoN, an officer who, it is alleged, had incurred his displeasure by prying too keenly into abuses. Without entering into the merits of a question which will soon come under the cognizance of a tribunal competent to decide it on better evidence. than that which is afforded by the speeches of Honourable Members, we must say that the con- Gigct of the Governor calls for inquiry ; and if what is laid to his charge be true, for something more than that. His persecution of the press is not denied ; and we look with great suspicion on the motives of a roan who vindicates his character by bringing an action for libel against another, in that form which precludes the truth from being pleaded as a jus tification. A criminal indictment, in such cases, is tantamount to an acknowledgment of the charge. The motion was opposed by the Government, and, on division, was carried by a majority of eight. We think the covrse pursued on this occasion was injudicious. There are men who require to be more closely watched than the Governors of distant colonies. They are far removed from the only power that can control them ; and this circu:nstance, together with the almost insurmountable difficulties 7. , hich they can throw in the way of any individual whom they have wronged, when he seeks redress at home, invests them with a species of irresponsibility, which leads, and na turally enough, to arbitrary and oppressive acts. A jealous supervision ought therefore to be maintained over them by those who are entrusted with the guar dianship of our liberties ; nor should the door of in quiry be shut against any one who can show that he has reasonable ground of complaint. We think Mi nisters the more inexcusable in this instance, because they might have been sure they were taking a wrong course, when such men as Mr. HORACE TWISS o fered them his assistance ! The Paris papers of 'Wednesday, received this morning, are filled with details of. the infernal. attempt to assassinate LOUIS PIIILIPPE. The various re ports published in the different Parisian journals will be found in another part of The Sun, and to them we refer our readers for all the facts connected with this murderous transaction. It will be seen that the loss of life is even greater than appeared from the account published yesterday ; while all that we stated respect ing the extraordinary presence of mind displayed by the KING and the Princes of the blood is fully con firmed. Unhappily for France, the dreadful warning which [le ICING has rcceived will not deter him from the pursuit of that line of policy to which may be traced the original cause of this conspiracy against his life. Already is he engaged in projects for restricting the liberties of Frenchmen. The Press is to be gagged, the army increased, and the country filled with spies and informers. The panic which now seizes upon the public mind, will be made subservi ent to the despotic views of the Government ; and the generous feelings of a chivalrous people in behalf of a SOVEREIGN whose life was attempted by a cowardly base assassin, will be employed as an instrument for the utter prostration of their liberties. The KING knows that this is the time to strike an effectual blow. Drunk with excitement, the nation neither will nor can examine any measure proposed to it ; especially if it have for its avowed object the protection of the Royal Family and the several Members of the Administration. But is his Majesty prepared for the terrible re-action which will assuredly fol low the passing of any laws, during the present ex citement of the public mind, which shall in any way affect the constitutional rights of Frenchmen ? Is he prepared to stem the tide of popular indignation which will eventually assail him should he so far betray the nation as to take advantage of its generous feelings, for the base purpose of enslaving it ? LOUIS PHILIPPE little knows the dread:lll precipice towards which he is fast reeling, if he really proposes to make this infernal attempt upon his life an instrument where with to extinguish civil liberty in France. We abominate 'treasons ; but we maintain that they are the natural offspring of despotism. Every fresh restraint on civil liberty is regarded by free men as an additional justification of any means by which a country can rid itself of oppression. When there remains but one way of setting aside a tyranny, that one will be resorted to by every man who consi ders himself the victim of it. A principle un known to man under other circumstances will then actuate his conduct. The only means to be resorted to must involve an almost absolute certainty of self-destruction ; and, terrible indeed is the vengeance of the man who has once reconciled' himself to the ' sacrifice of his cm n life, either to gratify his deep feel ings of revenge, or to effect the deliverance of his country. The man who .has brought himself to this, is capal,le of any effort—he moves in silence—and, denied the right of complaining, he strikes, too often, with a fatal certainty so unerring, as to leave him no reason to desire a repetition of the blow. Tule fatal infatuation of the CITIZEN KING is the more monstrous, as he must know that the existence of a despotism in France is rendered impossible by the proximity of that country to Great Britain. We are content to assume what we know can never hap pen, namely—the establishment of such a despotism in the first instance, and that its preservation is all that is to be taken into consideration. Suppose that, taking advantage of the alarm in the Capital, he were to abrogate the National Charter, put down the Press, and abolish the Chamber of Deputies; and suppose, moreover, that all this was effected without a:i attempt at insurrection ; yet does the KING, or any of his Mi nisters, believe that the countenance and support of all the military Governments in Europe could support such a state of affairs for a single month ? oTo ! not even for a day. The very hour which sees Louts PHILIPPE absolute in France, will see him fal a sa- crifice to the liberties of France, and of mankind. The throne of civil liberty is the people's heart; on it is engraven those rights which can only be abrogated with its destruction. Louts PIIILIPPE may abolish the charter, but can he destroy the power which called it into existence—a power of which it is bat the breath.? He can stifle the Press ; but can he extin guish the fire by which it is fed, and break down the' energies by which it is supported ? Sup pose him powerful enough to abolish the Cham ber of Deputies ; but can he, without the assist ance of the Deputies, command the suffrages of his subjects ? - Our answer to all these questions is. —he cannot. Popular institutions are but shadows of the popular will ; their suppression but accelerates the growth and energy of the power from whence they derived existence. When such institutions are the consequences of education among all classes of 'the people, to assail them is to justify rebellion in every subject in the State. Whosoever attempts to esta blish' a despotism in a free state, by the suppression of liberal institutions is, by the very act, a monster, vhose being is alike dangerous and disgraceful to his species. Did we hope that any sentiments of ours were likely to reach the ear of the King of the FRENCH, we would implore his Majesty to pause in his mad career of am bition, and to bethink him whether the peace of France, and the protection of the dynasty of which he is the head, would not be effectually and permanently secured by adopting a line of policy consonant with the habits, the feelings, and the convictions of his people. We would remind him, that having placed himself OUP all law by dispensing with the charter ; in order to wreak his vengeance upon the prisoners (4 he had thereby offered a justification . for all at tempts to satiate revenge, without the formality of au appeal to any legal tribunal. We would apprise him of the important fact that the lives of all men are of the highest possible importance in their own estimation ; and that if Princes sanction the practice of wrest. in g the sword from justice when they h a pp e n t o f anc y their prerogatives in jeopardy, will have their example followed by all those.who re g ard such Princes as th e enslavers of their country. W e would pray the KING to reflect upon the barbarities practised upon the prisoners of St. Pelagic—many of whom have endured incarcera tion for sixteen months, without being convicted of the shadow of a crime —and, having well weighed their sufferings and privations, we would put it to him self to determine whether the Government would not have acted more humanely, had it employed an infer nal machine for the destruction of these poor fellows at once, than it has done in thus prolonging their lives in a state of unheard-of torture ? We cannot pretend to say what would be his MAJESTY'S feelings if the truth was thus represented to him ; but we feel confi dent that he would no longer express surprise at the existence of conspiracies for the overthrow of the Or leans dynasty. The following important information relative to the proceedings of the French Government against the Press, is from the columns of the plessager, just received : PARIS, Jun' 29.—Yesterday evening, at ten o'clock, a Commissary of Police, with several officers, went to search the office of the Charivari. Orders had been given to arrest the principal editors; the only one present was M. Caron, who writes the articles on the fashions : he was taken under arrest to the Prefecture of the Police. About four o'clock in the morning the police-officers returned, but this time their object was to arrest the editors of the National, none of whom were in the house. Meantime the police arrested M. Armand Carrel, at hii residence, in the Rue Grange Bateliere, where they at the same time made a search. The police had been there at six o'clock the evening before. M. A. Carrel was taken to the Prefecture of the police ; and lodged in the bureau of the municipal police till the Prefect should be up. All that he has been able to learn is that he was arrested by a general measure. The police also visited the office of the Reformateur yes_ terday evening with orders to arrest M. Paspail, and " to seek for all articles susceptible of examination, which aro to be seized." M. Raspail being on a journey, the police could perform only the second part of their task. There being no other papers they carried away the account-books, which have been restored by order of the Judge. About eleven o'clock, the Police returned. The order to arrest M. Raspail, the chief Editor, had been exchanged to arrest his nephew, one of the Sub-Editors. He was arrested accordingly, and conveyed to the Prefecture of the Police, where he now remains. The Journal de Paris was not published till after mid night: Eight prisoners, one of whom is Madame Hilaire, a milliner, have been arrested and brought in hackney-coaches to the Prefecture of Police. Brussels and German Papers have been received, they contain no news of any importance. The advices re ceived from the north of Spain are equally uninteresting. - . BELGI AN FUNDS.—BaussEcs, Jtax 0. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOOl4 Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 120 ,2 Bank of Belgium, Five per C. —Brussels Papers, July 30. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JULY 29. Money. 111 1 $. Actual Debt, 2'4 per Cent. 55!4 5 5 i A ,:.rn t Svnilie, 4% percent. 91% 94 . 4 ' Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% 79 1 i Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (182 and 1883) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4s i per c. ut ioN 108% New ditto Exchange on London, One month l2 22!.. Two months SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 40% to 40% Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent ' ,5% to 26 Loan. London (1.83'2 5 per Cent. Cortes Coupons Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July :i9. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERuN, JULY 24. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent ... 101% 101 w Prussian English Loan, !RIO, 4 per cent 9916 98% Exchange on London, Two months 6 26% Prussian State Gazette, July 2.1 VIENNA, JULY 21. Five per Cents., log ; Four per Cents., 98; Bank Shares, I,327.—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 26. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. ORANGE SOCIETIES. It appears from the Returns recently ordered by the House of Commons, that two Circulars, dated Ist July, 1822, were issued by the Commander-in-Chief, prohibiting the formation of Orange Lodges in the Army. In reference to these official intimations, Colonel Chatterton makes the following commu nication to the Adjutant-General : " Letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Chatterton to the Adju tant-General, dated Ist June, 1835. • " Brighton, Ist June, 1835. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge your letter of the 26th ultimo and its enclosure, and beg in reply to st a t e , that as I conceived the circular letter of Ist June, 1822, alluded more particularly to the establishment of Orange Lodges in regiments,' and as I was persuaded such never existed in the regiment under my command, the circular in question was not promulgated generally amongst the men. " As regards the communication made to me on the sth September last, it related to an assembly held about that time of Orangemen in Cork. I then made every inquiry, and as certained none of the 4th Dragoon Guards attended the meet ing in-question. " I certainly was not aware there were so many Orangemen in the 4th Dragood Guards, as has since been ascertained ; but measures have now been taken to prevent any of the dragoons attending meetings which have any tendency to party. I have, &c. (Signed) " J. C. CHATTERTON." " Lieutenant Colonel 4th Dragoon Guards." We are sorry to hear that an accident happened this morning, which very nearly proved fatal, to Mr. Pritchard of the Common Council. That gentleman put off inn boat from Greenhithe, with the intention of going on board the Pearl, Gravesend steamer, as that vessel was passing up the river, and had come along side, when a boy, who accompanied him, in stepping out of the boat. missed his footing and fell into the water. Mr. Pritchard attempted to catch hold of the boy, but over-reaching himself fell also into the water. The engine was immediately reversed, but the tide was running strong downwards, and it was not till Mr. Pritchard, still ,holding the boy in his grasp, had been carried more that fifty yards down the stream that he was picked up by his own boat, without any other injury to either than the wetting of their clothes. A more providential escape can hardly be imagined, for Mr. Pritchard and the youth he saved from a watery grave are both entirely ignorant cf the art of swimming. A gentleman who was on board the steamer at the time the accident occurred assures us that not the least blame is to be imputed to the Captain or crew of the Pearl, of whose promp titude in stopping the vessel, and rendering all the assistance in their power, he speaks in the highest terms. _~_ TITHES. To ' , THE' EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—There having been some misconception on the sub ject of the petition forwarded to the House of Commons from the parish of llawkhurst, through the Member for West Kent —which has probably arisen from the report of the Hon. Member's speech not having been properly given to the pub lic—l think it as well merely to state to .you what, from the knowledge I possess of the parish, is the real state of the case. The living belongs to the College of Christ Church, in Oxford, who properly receive the tithes, as the rectors of it. They, however, a few years ago, thought it better to nut the tithes up to public competition, and the person who bid the most (and who, in consequence, is at present the renter of the tithes) was their own attorney. The way in which they are let is by the payment of a fine at each term of seven years—and the present renter of the tithes takes them in kind. Thus, in con sequence of the badness of the system, and of certain quarrels which had arisen between the parish and the lessor, the bur den falls very heavily upon the former ; and it can be, in my opinion, no defence of the College to say that they do not receive the tithes. They, are, at all events, the body who receive the equivalent, and they are answerable for the re sult of their letting. The clergyman who does the whole duty in this large and populous parish is only perpetual curate, and is most mise rably and inadequately paid for his services. ' From personal observation, I can aver that he is a most exemplary young man ; that the duty is very efficiently performed ; and that he has hardly ever (and even that only for a few days) been absent, during the three years he has had charge of the parish. The parish of Ilawkhurst is decidedly a most glaring prbof of the badness of the present system, which requires most thorough reform. Tho stipend of the clergyman ought to be such as to allow him to pay a curate, if necessary—con sidering the large amount of tithes annually drawn from the parish. As it is at present, uo clergyman could by any pos sibility exist there, without possessing a good independent for tune of his own—the expenses of keeping up the house, 0- taxes, &c. &c., more than absorbing the mite dol.-' -,:.e the service of the pa r i s h by th ose w h o arc out ior to 4 make a more adequate provision for their substi.- .~tiE. VICE CHANCERY.-( THIS DAY, GREEN V. FRANKS.—INJUNCTION. In this case the plaintiff is Mr. Green, the eminent, sur geon of St. Thomas's Hospital, and the defendant a stuveon residing in the Blackfriars.road, and the object of the appli cation was to rP4tmin the defendant from publishing in his advertisement in the Observer Newspaper, and on the wrap per of his medioiny, a testimonial given him by the plaintiff. It appeared that Mr. Franks had invented a medicine which he called Franks' Solution of Capaiva, which he had requested Mr. Green to try the eflbot of in the hospital. Mr. Green having done so, gave Mr. Franks a testimonial as to its effi cacy, which Mr. Franks had added to his advertisement, leaving out the important word Capaiva, to restrain the publi cation of which was the object of the present application. Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. litcaanns appeared for the plaintiff, and eontended that the testimonial was only given . to recom mend the medicine to the profession, and not for publication. Mr. KINDERSLEY and Mr. SANDYS opposed the application, on behalf of the defendant, submitting that he had the right to publish what he had done. His HONOR did not feel himself at liberty to grant the in junction in the extended form it was asked, but would grant the injunction restraining the defendant from publishing any garbled statement of the testimonial. If the plaintiff thought he was entitled to the extended injunction, he must seek the remedy in another place. Mr. KNIGHT said that the injunction, on the terms the Court had proposed it, would answer all purposes; for all that Mr. Green was anxious for was that his name should not appear in connection with the vending of quack medicines. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In the course of yesterday afternoon the monied interest in tthe city, as well as the Speculators in the Funds, were much surprised by the intimation received at the Stock Exchange, that the house of Messrs. Baring and Brothers, as well as that of Messrs. Reid, Irving, &c., had declined bidding for the en suing West India Loan. Immediately various reports were in circulation, but the real cause of th6ir withdrawing is not yet exactly known, but it is expected they will send some kind of an explanation on the subject. Now the great city capitalist has only one list to contend with, and report says that the parties will follow the same example as the above mentioned gentlemen. Consols, which left off yesterday at 891 for the Account, and 891 for money, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing . Exchequer Bill s 24 2 6 ; I n di a B on d s 68 ; Bank Stock 214 215. The following are the prices in the Foreign market Spanish 482; Scrip 111, 11 discount; Portuguese 904; 3 • per Cents., 59. Our arrivals this morning are of the same scanty descrip tion as for several days past—only one French mail, one Os tend, and one Dutch, (late yesterday) by which we have the Dutch prices —22 per Cents., 551- money, 551 Bills ; 5 per Cents., 101 money. After the 'Change hour§, the Dutch Funds from London coming lower, caused a decline of g per Cent. in the Dutch prices and in Cortes Bonds and Coupons of 1- per Cent. No news from the theatre of war in Spain ; but it was re ported that the dividends of the Spanish Loan would not be paid. The Funds at Tortoni's were about 4 per Cent. lower. This is settling day in the Foreign market; all is going off well. At present the chief business doing is in settling their accounts. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved since the early part of the day from 89f to Sq- R for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 23 ; India Bond;., 7 prem. ; Bank Stock, 214. To the present time the Settling of the AcCount is going off well in the Foreign Market. The extreme fluctuations have been in Spanish Bonds during the Account, about 41 per Cent., from 48 to 52f. Scrip, the higest discount 111; lowest 7 per Cent. Portuguese, lowest 891, highest price 921. The following are the present prices: —.Spanish Bonds, 48:1- ; Spanish Scrip, 10+ 11 discount; Portuguese, 901 ; Three per Cents., 594; Mexican, 36 ; Dutch, 54+; Columbian, 354 6. HALF-PAST TWO. This moment a notice has been sent to the Stock Exchange from Messrs. Ricardo, Maubert, and Michelle, that they have declined bidding for the ensuing West India Loan. Now Mr. Rothschild stands alone for the bidding of the Loan, which no doubt he will have. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 89i to 891 The Baron de Malorti, Baron Kulm, Colonel Muller- Mr. O'Hara, &c., took their departure for H am b urg yeiterday morning, in the General Steam Navigation Com pany's mail packet the 'Columbine. The Rev. John Brown, Minister of St. Paul's, Aberdeen, one of the most eloquent and popular preachers in the North of Scotland, will preach in St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street, on Sunday next, in aid of the Funds of the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. Mr. Brown is, we understand, in earnestness and piety of manner, as well as in eloquence and in vigour in the conception of his subject, sur passed by few preachers. A monumental tablet has been recently placM in the Church of St. Lawrence Jewry, - Guildhall, to the memory of the late City Solicitor, William Lewis Newman. It is the work of Behnes, who is now engaged in preparing a statue of the late Dr. Babington, which is to be placed in St. Paul's Cathedral. • • In consequence of an order from the Lords of the Admiralty, a limited number of apprentices are to be taken-in Woolwich dock-yard. The oldest shipwrights in the yard are to have the opportunity of taking their sons upon indentures. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—As a servant of Mr. Charles Muskett, of Bcxwell, near Downham Market, was last week at drill-work in a field upon the farm, the horse sud denly backed the drill and himself into a clay pit in the field, about 14 feet deep; and alighting upon a jamb of clay about seven feet from the surface, rolled himself and drill completely over into seven feet water, to the great consternation of the men employed at the time in draining the pit; by whose ex. ertions both horse and drill were extricated without having sus tained the slightest injury.— Cambridge Chronicle. A loclancholy occurrence took place on Friday at Mundesley, Norfolk. As Mrs. Rees, wife of the Rev. Mr. Rees, master of North Walsham grammar school, was walking on the beach, she observed a person swimming, and almost im mediately after she saw his feet only above the water. She in stantly gave an alarm, and a boat was sent out to his assistance. He was brought ashore, and was at once recognised as her own husband. He was still alive, but expired very soon after—it is supposed from a fit of apoplexy. Mr. Rees was about 50 years of age, and left eight children to lament him.—Cambridge Chronicle. Afracas took Place on Wednesday in the Commons' Committee on Orange lodges. An Honourable Member, not of the Committee, insulted a military witness. The Gallant Captain passed the retort courteous, and the _Committee was cleared, when the offending M.P. was directed to apologize to the witness and Committee, and conformed accordingly. In the arsenal at Woolwich 150 boys have been employed in the laboratory, making cartridges for service in Spain. On Monday a notice was posted that no more boys would be taken. CoL. THONIPSON.—With regard to the frightful disclosures before the Committee, we would impress upon those not acquainted, with the circ ums t ances t h e fact—that the i n ve;;tigation . itself viginated in a scheme of the Tories to terrify Colonel Thompson into a surrender of his seat, by holding forth the prospect of an enormous expenditure in de fending it. At the last General Election a Tory was thrust upo n Hull by the same infamous contrivances that were used against Colonel Thompson.-,—Huil Observer, SYNOD or DUMFRIES.—Had the Member for Cumberland be en i n possession of all facts and circumstances concerning the getting up of this address, it is probable he might have foregone the duty of founding one of the principal points of his argument upon its importance. Taking the ag gregate numbers of the Synod of D um f r i es, the meeting of April last was a very thin one ; the majority of the Court was composed of Members of the Presbytery of Dumfries, and one of the distant constitnent hodieE did not even send a 4itigle ref, presentative; but more than this, the address was not brought forward till six o'clock P.M., when the meeting was so much thinned that, if our memory serves us, somewhat less than a .. dozen divines then constituted the Spiod. —Dumfries Courier. • PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. .1:1 the LORDS' yesterday, several petitions against the Mu. nicipal Corporation's Bill were presented. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Merchant Seamen's Bill, the Stamp and Tax Office Consolidation Bill, and to some pri vate. Bills. The Earl of Haertowav, on presenting a p et i t i on from the Corpor a tiO n o f Ti verton, entered into a detailed ex planation of his conduct respecting the Report of the Commis sioners. Lord Mouoliam presented a petition from certain places in- Essex, praying their Lordships to pass the Muni cipal Corporations Bill. His Lordship availed himself of this opportunity to remark on the c:tlumnies heaped upon him by a part of the Press.. "He could guess . the -cause of these at lacks. One man was refused one thing by him when he was in the Government, and another man was refused another ; and these were the causes which gave birth to such calumnies against him." The charge too against him, that by agreeing to hear Counsel against the Municipal Corporations Bill, he had caused all the delay, was wholly unfounded. His Lord ship opposed the hearing of, Counsel ; a majority, however, being in favour of that course, he yielded a reluctant assent. Some further conversation then took place on the subject of hearing Counsel. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought it most important " that it should not go abroad that their Lord ships had called Counsel to argue the principle of the Bill—in other words, to do what was strictly and solely their Lordships' own duty —to discuss, determine, and decide on the principle of every measure brought before them." After an irregular allusion to the Procla,mation of Don Carlos, by the Marquis Of LONDONDERRY, Viscount STRANGFORD moved, that Cuuntel be heard at the Bar in defence of the Municipal CiA,rporat:- Bill. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL aCCOT(lingiy rtilP .- having finished his speech yesterday, lae-willr- In the CommoNs'the Leitb Harbour '- The Cruelty to Animals Bill Iva ordered to lie received on " 1 " Bill, and the Publi,, dred ; not appear to-day. sill was thrown out. committed, and the :Report . ncrsday. The Public Institutions ttfalks Bill, were read a second time, and - Committed on Tuesday. Mr. CLIPPERTON was _yeti from Ncwgate to the bar of the House; there repri manded and discharged. Mr. Alderman Noon obtained leave to bring in a -Bill for the better regulation of Steam-boats on the river Thames. The money resolutions of the committee of the whole House on Wednesday, upon which clauses for the Irish Church Bill are to be founded, were reported and agreed to by the House. The Report of the Committee on the Great Yarmouth Petition (Bribery) was brought up, and Mr. Prentice, who persisted in withholding evidence, was ordered to attend at the bar this day. On the subject of Orange Lodges, Mr. Hymn said that he should move certain resolu tions next Tuesday. Mr. Tootca asked the Attorney. Gene ral what were the intentions of his Majesty's Government on the subject of the charter to the London University, in an swer to the address to the Crown, agreed to by the House last March. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL replied to the effect that two charters had been prepared, one constituting the London University a College, the other for the establishment of a me tropolitan University, which alone would be empowered to con fer degrees. Mr. TOOKE expressed some dissatisfaction, and said that he should postpone the motion of which he had given notice till this day week. On the motion of the Hon; Mem ber fur Middlesex, Mr. Keith was committed to Netvgate— not however without some sharp opposition from the purity of-election. party. After the presentation of some petitions from New South Wales, praying for inquiry into the conduct General Darling, Mr. M. i;O'CoNNELL, in a speech of great ability, brought forward his motion for a Committee on this subject. A division took place; the numbers were :—For the motion, 55; Against it, 44. ordercdio C011 ,7 ^ SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 30.—Wind S. W. fine.—Arrived the Triton, Camell, from Belfast; and Cornubia, Ward, from Exeter. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Mentor, Bartam, for Quebec ; Aguilla, Broadman, for Philadelphia ; and Carigu, Pulham, for Cardiff. The Lord Lyndoch remains. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind variable, S. E. to W., fine. PLYMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind S. W.—Arrived off port, the Neptune, Helkin, from_Baltiinore ; and Pomona, Neissen, from St. Übes. FALMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind variable, light breezes, and fine weather. NEWRY, JULY 27.—Arrived the Maria, Morrison, from London. PORTLAND, JULY 30.—Arrived off port, the Albion, Pater, from St. Petersburg. SALCOMBE, JULY 30.—Arrived the Auspicious, Lealey, from Miramichi. DARTMOUTH, JULY 30.—Arrived the Viatie, Allan, from Mtramichi. SCILLY, JULY 28.—Arrived off port, the Latona, Carter, from Miramichi ; the Saphie Celie, Hepson ; and Surinam, M'May, from Surinam. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the Calcutta, Nelson, from Quebec : G eorge , D ay, from Richebucto ; and Brier, Kel lerson, from Rostock. LONDONDERRY, JULY 28.—Arrived the Ambassador, Vaughan, from St. John's, New Brunswick. YARMOUTH, JULY 28.—Arrived the Emulous, Crowther, from St. Petersburg. HOLYIIEAD, JULY 28.—Arrived off, the Johannes, Murray, from St. John's, New Brunswick. MILFORD, JULY 28.—Arrived the George Lockwood, Stocks, from Quebec. DUBLIN, JULY 28.—Arrived the Paul, Maas, from Pal mira ; Needman, —, from Memel ; Martha Pope, Jones ; and Merapia, Magre, from London. The Percy, Tanner, from Liverpool to Scilly, leaky, and must discharge part of her cargo—bound to Virginia. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is a good arrival of Wheat this week, but not much Corn of other descriptions, except new Pease, which are plentiful. The Wheat trade continues dull, and does not support Monday's terms. Barley and Beans remain as last reported. New Pease arc consi derably lower ; boilers, 365. ; grey, 335. Oats are finer, at last quotations. In the Flour trade little doing, with a small supply. ARRIVALS. Barley. I Oats. Flour. 240 qrs. 310 qrs, 1,570 sacks Wheat English Irish Foreign ---- 1,570 I = SMITHFIELI This day's supply was moderate what brisk, at the following PRICES PER. STONE OF SL lnicrior Beasts S. d. to s. d Sceond quality ditto 2 2 8 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 Ii Prime Seotg. &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto B:lekling Carves each —lO c :0 0 D MARKET. ply good, and the trade was some. . TO SINK TIIE OFFA LS. S Inferior Sheep ...... 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Coarso-wwolled ditto :1 4 3 8 soutlidown Wethers Large Hogs Small Porkers I Quarter old Pigs each; 8 0 12 0 4s. (id to ss. 5:1 ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pigs 540 30! Lamb ~ Beast 3. 592 surpmr, AS PER CI; Sheep. 10,140 NEW/GATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s d to s d s d to s d beef, inferior. 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior ......... 2 2 '2 4 - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling.. pinne large ...... 2 8 3 2 prime ......... 3 4 3 0 - prime smat ^ 4 3 6 Pork, 1arge............ 6 210 Veal ............. :1 4 4 Lamb 3s. 8.1. to 4s. 10.. t. DE HALL MARKETS. ly the Carcass. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. ley. I Oats. iSu iris ! Per Quarter. Blandtord s. 5. to s. s. to s —2i3 46 36 15 22 30 35 28 21 30 22 24 40 44 23 24 27 33 37 22 2-1 35 ;7 31 ;9 21 ,36 42 30 22 26 ' :36 42 30 23 28 132 35 37 :0 '2B 35 42 30 18 24 35 40 34 20 23 43 27 43 36 38 22 28 41 43 23 30 i 26 30 ,38 44 — — 32 s. to a. s. 36 40 40 42 30 42 39 4"2 24 42 r,a '25 34 44 30 47 28 36 43 28 39 45 24 40 45 28 36 44 27 40 50 30 r- 67 65 70 38. 42 45 Clrurd iiuntin g don •••••••• L'alg Louth "re.....r.....vvvt. Ni,wark No!tingham ri.tcrboratigh Plymouth net—. .--. i!eafortl ishech DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s t Wheat 23 0 to 25 0 SecAld l9 0 21 0 Thirds l5 0 18 0 :16 Sacks of Wheat sold 19 8 ::t the average 0f........ Pease. S. t s. 37 - 40 9 3 - 4 MARKET. —illy 1 , . Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Barley `23 0 to 32 0 Oats 2l 0 28 0 Beans (per back) 0 23 0 Flour (per bag; 32 0 36 C Bread (per gall.) 1 0 0 LEEDS CORN MARKET. July'42B. Wheat, Norfolk and Sta,lk, 6011. --- York. and Litieolit. 601 b. Batley, Norliilk and Siilll.lk .... ..... ........ ........ . ,132. 1 i. l „. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -- Grinding . CeatiA Oats, l'otatoe . —Mealing, tor. 12d. to 13 I Eng. 9,1 to 1 1 ;*,',51. pe: stomt Slicll:ng I/ 41 ,s t , i, cdiglish, - 2.., to 27. SOUTHALL CATTLE 'DIA UKET.--July 29 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and P or k ers, to th.s day's mar. ket was Inodei•ately good. There was a very good a!tendance of town and cm ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, ~, the foliating price s per stone di 811). to sitk the °flak:— . teat Mutton Ol3 4, 0 I Pork il 10 310 Lamb 4s. I d. to ss. od, Beasts, 191 ; Sheep, 3 500 Calves, !8; Pigs, :30. A small portion of the supply left the market u nsold' KET.--July M s. d. v. .t., to it. Seel 2 8 31;,- Veal Mutton 3 h ilO Pork Lamb 4s rd to ss. Od. Suckling Calves,. los. to 30s. ; Quartet old Store Pigs. 84. to 11s. Mitch Cows, with their small Call; us. to ;4/. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull • - LEWES NI .A HKET.—JuIy 2S. Beef I Mutton 3. 4 4 0 Pork 3 0 610 Lamb 4s. Ed to 5s 2d. A Moderate supply; trade with the primest Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. .. The Third Edition of " LORD BROUGHAM'S DISCOURSE ON NATURAL THEOLOGY" is published by Mr. Knight this day. ST. P4.lsicß46.—The number of voters registered on the 20th July instant, exc ee d t h ose reg i stered for 1834 by a and 600. nese are chiefly composed of small shopkeepers, and who are members of the Parochial Committee; and this parish, by the aid of this Committee, polled more than the parish of Marylebonc at the last election by Bor 900. The Tory interest have not now a chance in this borough, and the Marylebonne Association, with the celebrated ecretar4at their head, are now in deep d? . sp 4 ir. COTTQN MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-- There ccmtititles a fair demand for Cotton, without any change in price ; and the genaral tendency of the Market remains the same as last week. The sales to-day are-250 Pernam 1,•1 7 a 14d. ; 40 Bahia, 13id. ; 20 Egyuti." -- 71d. a 8 1 d. ! • l 402 1 .., 4.4 d. 70 Surats v . id. a 12id. Total, 2,500. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE KIN& LOUIS PHILIPPE. EXPLOSION OF THE INFERNAL .MACHINg FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED. (From the Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary.) CHAMBER OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY,JULY 29. EXTRAORIANARY SITTING. M. Pasquier, President. Although 1 o'clock was the hour fixed for the attendance of the noble Peers at this special sitting, it was past 2 before the Preside n t t oo k t h e c h a i r. In the meantime the few noble Peers who h a d arr i ve d were collected into groups, engage d in earnest co nversat i on, no d oubt upon the unfortunate eventsof the pre ce di ng d ay. M arshal Maison and Admiral De' perr6 w ere on t h e Mi n i sterial benches at the cornmeneeraco of the sitti ng; a b out a quarter past 2, M. Persil (the !dinistet of Justice) arrived, and immediately the President entered the Chamber, and opened the sitting. After the reading and adoption of the sitting, M. Persil, Mi n i ster o f Justice, 'ascended the trib une for the m purpose o f d e li ver i ng a comy : an The Minist er sa id, t h at ho 'ila , (l received the Ki ng ' s or d e rs to Minutes of the last from the urovernmeos• present the following rt mance to the Chamber of - • Louis Peers P ippe, &c. 0.10 " 1 1, 1. ?" Report of our Minister Secretary of State . rer e _partment of Justice an d P u bli c W orsh i p, consider!n o f ..re 28th articl e o f t h e Ch arter, which gives the Chamber °, Peers the right o f t a ki ng cogn i zance of all crimes of b i g " treason and plots against the surety of the State, --considering the 86th article of the Penal Code, which includes in th e number of crimes against the surety of the State all attempt s or plots against the life of the King or Royal Family; " In consequence of the crime which has this day been ate tempted against our person, and against the Princes of 0e• family, and that we have had the misfortune of witnessing tih e fall of som e o f our best citizens, whos e lives have been sacr': Seed by this shocking act, and particularly that of one of 0 11 ` most illustrious warriors, so great an honour to France ; " We have decreed and decree as follows i— " Article 1. The Chamber of Peers, constituted into Court of Justice, shall, proceed without delay with the 'WI into, and the judgment of, the crime which has this day be e° committed. " Art. 2. The Court of Peers shall follow in this proceed' ing the sam e f orms w hi c h i t had previously adopted in sue ' matters. " Art. 3. M. Martin (du Nord), member of the Chambe e of Deputies, an d our P roeureur-General, shall be investe d with the functions of Public Minister to the Court of Peer!' and shall be assi s t e d b y M. F ran k Carr 6, Advdcate-Generlii in case of absence or other hindrance. " Art. 4. The Keeper of the Archives of the Chamber of Peers shall perform the duties of registrar to the said Con" of Peers. " Art. 5. The Keeper of the Seals is charged with the eSe‘ cution of the present ordinance. " Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, this 28th of Jil l P 1835, "LOUIS PHILIPPE." The President called on the Chamber to decide whether, they would pr ocee d f ort h w i th to constitute themselves into , , court of justic e , an d on rece i v i ng an unanimous answer irt affirmative, he said that the legislative sitting was t er minate and that the C our t wou ld ret i re to the Council Chamber for the purpose of i mme di ate l y h ear in g the Procureur-Genere l i communication on this subject. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the Coa l proceeded to the Council Chamber. The following account is extracted from the Moniteur " The sth Anniversary of the Revolution of July has be en marked by one of the most horrible crimes of which an WO" 'ple is to be found in the bloodiest pages of history. " The day had daw ne d un d er the happiest auspices. u „ii of the most brilli an t rev i ews which the capital has ever 0; nessed was favored by th e fi nest weather; every countenanc e seemed to radiate with confidence and joy. The Kin b ill 3 self, enjoying th e s p ectac l e which everywhere met his el , ,' was completing th e rev i ew o f the second line of infant surrounded by his fi ne an d numerous family, and by a still composed of all that was illustrious among our warriors our civilians. " The King had reached the Boulevard du' Temple, 1 1, 0 was passing th e li ne o f t h e Bth Legion, when a detoinata was suddenly heard resembling platoon firing badly executy; To this noise there soon succeeded the most frightful disorde::j It was a horrid, an i n f ernal machine, which had vornit a shower of- balls and grape-shot on the group which sr' rounded the King and his family. One of our ancient gl ries, the venerable Duke de T:eviso, that model of the e, 1 , 4 and military v i r t ues , f a ll s b athed in his blood, and eXPl'ii without uttering a word. General de Lachasse de Verigqj mortally wounded i n th e f ore h ead. A Lieutenant.Coloirj the National Guard, an aide-de-camp, a woman, - and'aer7h,_ privates of th e G uar d , exp i re also amidst the horseS, 1011,, are in disorder, a n d an i n di gnant crowd, which becomes governable at the sight of such a horrible assassination. " In the midst of a tumult which defies .description,r o cry is raised, and a th ousan d t i mes repeated, that The is l ; is not hurt I N one o f t h e P r i nces are wounded!' The KIII6 in fact, cal m i n t h e m i dst of the disorder, moved only bY sight of the vi c ti ms w hi c h surround him, presses his horse it the ranks of the• National Guard, and then continues his ror s almost supp or t e d b y t h em, in the midst of innumerable cri e s of joy and vengeance 1 " The disch arge too k p l ace from the second floor of a hell so situated a few pa ces f rom t h e Jardin Turc. In one minut e 0 the house w a s i nveste d b y the National Guard, which lined t" Boulevard. They rushed up into the very ehamber.frr e whence th e cr i me h a d b een committed, and found there t horrible mac hi ne st ill smoking, 25 barrels, which had bey", charged to the muzzle with balls and grape-shot ! " Neverthele ss , the King conti nue d t h e rev i ew, and langitaa,li fails u s t o describe the enthu s i asm w i t h w hi ch he was receiv!), by the National Guard and by the immense population' whit o crowded rou n d hi m on hi s passage. The frightful dangettr ° ,„. which he had just escaped, as if by miracle, made these see' e meets burst forth on ly w i t h greater energy, which are bor n e. towards him by a generous nation, which detests the base true,: of the ass a s s i n . Th e rev i ew also was completed amidst trans ports which we shall not attempt to depict. " At five o'clock the King re-entered the Tuileries. " But if, in withdrawing our attention from this, scene:, crime. the sp e ct ac l e o f a Ki ng surrounded by so much affect '° is well su it e d to re - assure the friends of their country, '",:d grief rem a i ns th ere not b e hi n d ! So many victims assassinato in cold blood ! S o many h onourable families plunged it), mourning In such a st a t e o f t hi ngs could we think of r " joicing ? A n execra bl e assass i n has but too well succeeded in changing o ur fet e d a y s , so i mpatiently expected, and begita under such happy a us pi ces , i nto d ays of public mourning I order has been issued to suspend the rejoicings. The Prep rations have already begun to disappear. " As for us, the feelings with which we are oppressed ,r l- ht net suffer us t o o ff er any re fl ections on a crime which nail sha t confine been att en d e d w i t h suc h terrible consequences. We %atic confine ours e l ves f or t h e moment to a report of the authe' details which have reached us. " The nam es o f t h e v i ct i ms, the loss of whom we hateto deplore, are as follow " The Duke de Treviie (Marshal Mortier), st r uck by ball in the heart. " General de Lachasse de Verigny, struck by a ball in 00 forehead. " Captain Villatte, Aide-de-Camp of Marshal Maison• " Lieutenant-Colonel Ricussec, of the Bth Legion of t National Guard, struck by three balls. " Messrs. Prudhomme, Ricard, Leger, and Banatter, ° re' nadiers of the Bth legion. " A woman name unknown. " A child. " great number of other persons have been wounded 1 11° d or less seriously ; among others, General Heymes, w ho 11 1 , 9 ,, his coat pierced by four - balls, and was seriously woundecl,e', a fifth in the face. On (balls, and struck the brave u neral shouted out " Vice le lioi1" " There were also wounded, Generals Colbert, Pelet, 3 Blin. Colonel Raffe, who received a ball in the left thigh. " The D u k e d e B roglie received a ball in the cellar of II coat. " The King's horse received a slug in his neck." " The following additional particulars are also from the Moniteur:— " The assassin was instantly arrested. t he `° Three month s ago h e had hired the apartment in th e house, N o . 50, on t h e Boulevard du Temple, belonging tcl ,rbio Slew D a ll emagne, where the crime was committed. '4 apartment i s s i tuate d on the second floor. The wooden blin , or jalousies, were closed. " The assassin gave himself the name of Girard, I lls ; chine maker. It is not known whether that be his real na ti ' f l He bad adjusted 25 g un -b arre l s on a frame o f woo d, an d loa j e them to the muzzle with balls and grape-shot. " The apartment occupied by Girard was one wincin ke a the Boul evar d, an d one looking backward. He had 0 , o r, the prec au ti on to attach a rope beforehad to his back wino° to assist him in making his escape. ti b a d burst, At the m oment o f the explosion three of the barrels .04 burst, and w oun d e d t h e assassin in the forehead, the lif%„,- 0 the neck. N o t w i t h stand i ng his wounds, he did not gnbe minute in trying to escape, and had thrown himself from window. " The poli ce , h owever, apprehensive that some crime tn igo iors be attempted, kept up an active look-out around the ho situated along the line by which the King was to P nss ' f be that, as soon as t h e explosion was 1 . - ,eard, the agents °f hoe police rushed into the internal er - at - of the house from " the discharge had proceeded. " One of them saw iiirard sliding down by the rope' nu ,' cried out to him, it is you, wretch ; but we ha" Y, a r- At that ; n st ant Gi rard finding himself at the level of a; ring tition wall, t h rew hi mself into the court of the ad4l°lncriio house, b u t th ere a l so he found another police agent' a made him his prisoner. He was immediately put LIP ° t bo hand-barrow and carried to the Concierg e nrie, amidst execrations of th e crow d. O ther arrests have taken P• er9 , The Proc ureur -G eneral, the Procureur du 'Rol, Desmor ti a , M. Frank Carl-6, and M. Plougoulm, Crown lawyers, ther with th e J uges d'lnstruction, Legonidee, Des'"rti-re; and Duet d'Archiac, have proceeded to the spot, where t t were met by the Minister o f the Interior and the Pref ec Police. "In the room o f t h e assassin Were found the wreck f bis machine still smoking, a wed • but till no wu The assass;- his crime, up „:.. • —. Ls was acknowledged ..is in declaring that he had accomplices. _ o of straw and a fire still burning'_:o against d., Peers It is the intention of Government that the Chambe r O 3O shall take judicial cognizance of the attempt King's person. The Peers were summoned to an estraQr 0.''~.,,.a~- -L assassi ~_ .1.--•-• ......., TIM SUN, LON _DON, FRI DA Y, JULY 31, 1835. 14