The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-17 00:00:00

TioN. fioN E 74;E, k 4- SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, FEc. 17, 1835. The Chambers in the Palace of Westminster, which have usually been appropriated to the meeting of the Houses of Parliament, having been partially destroyed by fire, his Majesty has directed the Chamber called the Painted Chamber, in the said Palace, to be fitted up and prepared for the temporary accommodation of the Rouse of Peers; and the Chamber called the Court of Requests, in the said Palace, for the temporary accommodation of the House of Commons at the ensuing meeting of Parliament. CIOLMONDELEY, D.G.C. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEBRUARY 17. The Chambers in the Palace of Westminster, heretofore appro priated io the meeting of the two Houses of Parliament, having been destroyed by fire, His Majesty has ordered the Chambers usually denominated the Painted Chamber and the Court of Re quests, in the said Palace, to be respectfully fitted up and prepared for the temporary accommodation of the Houses of Lords and Com mons, at the ensuing meeting of Parliament. 'WILTON, Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. WHITEHALL, FEB. 17. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United King dom to the following gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, viz. Lieut.-General Sir George Townshend Walker, G.C.B. John Barrow, of Ulverstone, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. Francis Lvttleton Ilolyoake Goodricke, of Ribstanton-hall, in the county of York, and of Studley-castle, in the county of Warwick, Esq. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 14 The Sixteen Representative Peers for Scotland returned to serve in the New Parliament. . Marquisof Tweeddale. Earls of Morton, Home, Elgin, Airlie, Leven, Melville, Selkirk and Orkney. Viscounts Arbuthnott and Strathallan. Lords Forbes, Saltoun, Gray, Sinclair, Colville, and Read•. CROWN OFFICE, FEE. 17. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE. IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. C.:A RMARTHENSHIRE.-The Hon. George Rice Rice Trevor, of Dynevor Castle, in the said county of Carmarthen ; and Sir James Williams, of Edwinsford, in the said county of Carmar then, and of Clavelly-court, in the county of Devon, Bart. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN GOODBURN, silversmith, Brighton-place, New Kent-road. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. EDWARD DENMAN, watch-manufactueer, Mark-lane. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL JOHN KNIGHT, ironmonger, Bond-street, to surrender March 2, at two, and 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fisher and De Jersey, Aldersgate-street ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. WILLIAM SATCHER, licensed victualler, Great Saffron hill, Feb. 24. at one, and March 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Noy, Seething-lane, Tower-street ; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-street. HENRY WRIGHT, merchant, Old Broad-street, London; on the 27th of February, at two o'clock, and the 31st of March next, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Messrs. Kirkman and Rutherford, Cannon-street, City ; or Turquall, Copthall buildings, London. JAMES DICKISSON, lace-manufacturer, Nottingham, March 3 and 31, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Capes, Gray's-Inn, London ; Wadsworth, Nottingham. WILLIAM GAUDERN, feltmonger, Northampton, March 12 and 31, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Striven, Northampton. Jeyes, Chancery-lane,; London ; Jeyes, Northampton. THOMAS GARDINER, currier, Hunter-street, Kent-street, Southwark, Feb. 27, at two, and Murch 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Cranch, Billiter-square. ___ • _ _ GEORGE DSVEY, miller, Gwinear, Cornwall, Feb. 23, at Burgesse's Hotel, Camborne, Cornwall, and March 31, at ten, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro. Coode, Guildford-street, London ; Payn ter, Penzance. JOHN SAMUEL AGAR, angraver, Hammersmith, Feb. 27, at one, and March 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Watson and Son-, Bou verie-street, and Hammerimith. DANIEL WELLS STEPHENS, wine-merchant, March 5, and 31, at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Shonbridge, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee. ALEXANDER. RITCHIE, victualler, Middlesex, Feb. 24, at eleven, and March 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Tilson, Son, and Squance, Coleman street, London. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed (first time) a Domestic Tragic called THE HAZARD OF THE DIE. David Duvigne, Mr. Waliack ; Charles Duvigne, Mr. Cooper; Aris tides Kalmer, Mr. Warde; Cato Gryps, Mr. Webster. Madame Duvigne, Mrs. Faucit; Violette, Miss Lee. After which the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Ayliffe ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. Broad ; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzvvilliara ; Jeannie Miss Murray. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, calla KING, ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Ducrew's magnificent Stud of Horses will be intreduceti. Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Doiothy Stump, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of :LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhcxlolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessi; Mr. Webster; Pedro, Mr. Ayliffe. Arnina, Miss E. Romer ; Liza, Miss Bette. To conclude with MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Diddear ; Abbot •f St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Dependants On Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Baker; Arimanes, Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the ,Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne; Thammiiz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom •f Astarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch •f the Alps, Miss E. Tree. HAMBURG, FEBRUARY, 183. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors for 60 GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will bo drawn on the 18th of next Month ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks baneo, or 8/. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated ;n marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever ; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing ens tieket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price *emir ♦ery soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 8/., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the tieket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, te secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a ehai.ee or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. COURT CIRCULAR. The King will hold a Council at St. James's Palace to morrow, after the Levee. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended by their suite, were present at the Vocal Concert last night at the Hanover-square , Rooms. Mr. Turle conducted and Mr. Goss presided at the organ and pianoforte. The Duke of Cumberland returned to town on Sunday from his residence at Kew. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked for some time in Hyde-park yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Wharncliffe, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl de Grey, Lord Ellenborough, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir Henry Hardinge, the Right Hon. Sir C. Wynn, J. Herries, and A. Baring. The Council sat three hours. Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, and Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, visited the Duke of Welling ton yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Mr. Lucas and a deputation had a conference with the Right Hon. Alexander Baring yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires and Sir Robert Wilson transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Sir John Williams had a dinner party last evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. Amongst the company were his Excellency Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, Lord Abinger, &c. HASTINGS.—During the stay of their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria in this delightful part of the country, they appeared to feel a lively interest in the extensive improvements now in progress be tween Hastings and St. Leonard's, where a grand parade is forming, 4,000 feet in length and 50 feet wide. A new square is also formed on a splendid scale, being nearly 100 feet wider than Sussex-square, Kemp -town, Brighton ; and a crescent will be formed on the north side of the square of proportionate extent. It has hitherto been a matter of reproach to Hastings, that a town so healthy, so delightfully situated, and so much resorted to by rank and fashion, should afford so little accom modation in the way of houses adapted for the permanent re sidence of respectable families ; but as the intended improve xneuts will supply the deficiency, there is no doubt it will rapidly rise in importance. On Saturday, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, the lady of T. H. Johnson, Esq., of Bristol, who for the last three weeks has been on a visit to Captain Anderson, in Seymour-street, was proceeding along the Edgeware-road, with her eldest daughter, aged 15, and her livery-servant, in a four-wheeled pony phaeton, when a drunken cabman drove up with his cab. Before Mrs. Johnson Could turn to one side a concus sion took place, by which the young lady and servant were both thrown out. The former was taken up senseless, and on being conveyed home her skull was found to be fractured and her right shoulder dislocated. She, of course, continues in great danger. The servant escaped with a few bruises. Un fortunately, the confusion at the time of the accident enabled the cabman to get clear off, and the number of his vehicle is unknown. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF DIAMONDS, &C.--A robbery was discovered yestei day morning to a very consider able amount. In the bonded warehouses of Messrs. Hall and Co., near the Custom-house, were deposited diamonds and other precious stones and jewellery of considerable value, and everything was left apparently safe on Saturday last ; but on the premises being opened yesterday for business, it was dis covered that the depository of the gems and other property of value had been broken open, aed precious stones taken away worth between 5,0001. and 6,0001. It is stated that a portion of the diamonds were the property of the late Don Pedro. It is believed that the thieves must have been locked up in the warehouses at the legal quay above stated on Saturday night, and that they remained all Sunday in them, and made their escape with great difficulty on Sunday night. They appear to have enjoyed themselves while in the warehouses. The most active measures have been adopted for the purpose of apprehending the delinquents. TIMBER DUT I ES.—The following reply has been received from Sir Robert Peel, in answer to a memorial for warded from several merchants, shipowners, and others of Hull, praying fur an equitable arrangement of the timber duties. The memorial was transmitted through Mr. Carru thers : " Whitehall-gardens, Feb. 5. " Sir,—l request that you will assure the gentlemen whose memorial you have transmitted to me, that the subject to which it refers shall undergo my consideration, and I shall be very happy at any time to communicate with you as the Re presentative of Hull upon that subject. " ROBERT PEEL. " To D. Carruthers, Esq., M.P." —Doncaster Gazette. THE CASE OP JOSEPH ADY.—The sentence passed upon this well-known individual at the last sessions held at the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, has excited great interest throughout the " Society of Friends," of which com munity he was, during the early portion of his life, an influ ential member. On Saturday afternoon a deputation, headed by Mr. G 2 :-M,P,,,for London, waited upon Mr. Secretary Goulb . gt The IHrinie-office, to present a petition to procure a mit' a 041'3,11e'setttewze of transportation recorded against 4 Ad t t, R :Pon.', gentleman received them in the most m f; 7 isad-entered into a lengthened conversation on ,' _ ,the case : The Right Hon. Secretary as sureellithreljOittittion that the facts they had stated should re ceive' e nlest;lerieusicoiisideration, and that the petition shou witigd*elyl;oiiid lore his Majesty, when he would instan gai)Mpr4ate 4 :to t them his Majesty's commands on the subjec , :Tli 0,46) ", who expressed themselves exceed ingly grati with " olite reception they had received, then retired. NO T ICE.--We shall give in The Sun of To-morrow a complete List of • the Members returned to Parliament from the London Gazette. Also another List showing in what manner all those Members of the late Parliament have voted on the following im portant questions :—the Corn Laws—Church Re form— Short Parliaments Ballot Corporation Reform, &c., together with the denomination of each Member, whether Whig, Liberal, or Conser vative. The new Members will also be distin guished. From the correctness necessary in such a List, we have been compelled to omit it to-day. The publication of Tut SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. _ 4 e b laV • _ PRICES (IV STU(' K t ., . 1 . 1-1 IS Bank Stork 3 ner Cent. Red. ()3 1 ,4 2z 3 per Cent. Cote, .4 , :, per Cent -- Oitto Red. 100!4 scgc New :I'h; per Cent 4 per Cent. I: " . sent" , , assented Rank Long Annnitiet4to expire Jan. 3, ISOO "et IV, 1859 l7.i Jan. 5, Islll' l7 lan. 5, IS , () - April 5, 1984) - Jan. 5, 1 ti7l , .---. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stocl- Ditto Pond , 2O 22 pm . South Sea Stuck d Ann u:t - New Ditto 9o3q 3 per Cent Annuities, MI — Exch. Ilill,, X 1, 1 ,00 4O 41 {gym. Ditto 500 4O 41 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account — Consols for A ccou , t PRIUES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account BWS2 Guenos Avres Il,tids Ditto Account hilhan Bonds 44 3 ,4 Ditto Account Coluinhian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK :'eruvian Bowls 0 9N 1 :I!!Iii I Ditto Account Portuguesa Bonds till, Ditto Account — [ Ditto New Bonds C)9 5( . 1,i Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 18.22 — • Ruisian Bonds, IS I -' I Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc — Spanish Muds 57 1 4 [,. Ditto Account 574.., Ditto Bonds, Br:1:1 57% l,i [ Ditto Account — • I French, 5 per cent.. —E —c. 4 per cent —f —c. `l per cent. I. —r. Exchange E - .! Dutch, l:, per cent. si4 3i 1 Ditto Account j Ditto, 5 per cent.... 162 ti 3% 1.' , ., .1 Ditto Account ... 10274 Ai :1% 2% Ditto Account Columbian Benda, IS2I !)itto Account 391 i!! Danish lintids I)itto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bourn, 15•25 Dow Account Ptextcan Bonds, 5 per cent— — Di!to Account I , a•a. t; per cent 4 2 1.; Din - , Account 4•21 i 3 fhle4politan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I'aid. Per Ahare Rolanos Mir.ng Company l5O 132 t.', Polberou Consols Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered.... ........ :111. IN. 01 Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 11. pin.) West Cork Mining Company 25 klliance Marine Assurance Company London and Greenwich Ilailwav Companv l3 34 % 5 4% 3 !4 pm , 1414 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 Amerim.......... 0 I France 0 0 Wail: II II Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Cartliagena 1) 0 Holland 1 , )tiblin 0 Flanders Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon • 0 Malta 0 Mexico 0 Ostend I Sweden 1 Waterford 0 WWI V ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Maiming 2E3 minutes after 5. I Evenin7 52 minutes after 5 chle s LONDON, TUESDAY NVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1535. The meeting of parliament is near at hand, and never did parliament meet in circumstances more cri tical, or under a responsibility more awful. He who can look at the present situation of our public affairs without the deepest interest, and the most serious ap prehension, may possess the courage of a fool, or the apathy of a stoic, but has no claim to the sagacity of a wise man, or the spirit of a good patriot ; for that sagacity would render him alive to the impending danger, and that spirit would make him anxious to aid in such measures as may seem most likely to expose and avert it. The most unenlightened and unreflecting observer must per ceive that we have nearly reached that limit beyond which we must have either peaceful change or fearful convulsion—either so thorough a Reform of enormous and universally acknowledged abuses, as may, by reali zing the just expectations of the country, prevent the fatal consequences of popular discontent; or a convulsion in the course of which the people, in striking at the abuses with honest but ill-guided vehemence, may probably sweep away whatever is excellent, as well as ornamental, in our civil institutions. The contest is no longer between Whig and Tory, but between the selfish pretensions of the few, and the manifest rights and interests of the many— between accumulated corruption. and that spreading light which has enabled the people to detect and expose it. It is in vain to suppose that this ques tion can now be set at rest by temporary expedients. It is in vain to suppose that the nation will now be satisfied with trumpery palliatives, and paltry make shifts. And what else can be expected from the pre sent GOvernment—from men, who have all their lives been opposed to reform—whose ruling passion is hatred of reform—and some of whom have had the audacious insolence publicly to declare that they de test the very name of Reform ? The day has long gone by for the adoption of palliatives—the cancer which has eaten so deep into the body politic must be cut out root and branch—must be unrelentingly extir pated—there is no other means of safety. Let those moderate politicians (as they call them selves) who are inclined to favour the hollow pretensions of the WELLINGTON Administration—who are not ashamed to re-echo the nonsensical cry of a " fair trial," look for a moment at the state of public opinion and public feeling. Most of them are old enough to re member the time when Reform was scarcely heard of— occasionally mentioned perhaps, in the speeches of a few public men, or discussed as a topic of curious spe culation by ingenious writers—Vut not at all regarded by any large portion of the people as a question of much public interest. What is now the case The cry of Reform is heard from one end of the land to the other. It is no longer confined to any one class, nor is it the sudden ebullition of some popular frenzy, which subsides with the occasion in • which it originates. It is the natural effect of con viction founded on reason which has been growing and extending itself slowly but surely, in defiance of rooted prejudice, and in opposition to an overwhelming influence embodied against it, and which in fact has be come more lively, more general, more efficient, by the very means which injustice, supported by power, has employed to suppress it, and which, for the last few years, has been spreading with a rapidity and to an ex tent, of which prejudice will not, and thoughtlessness cannot, form a conception. This we think a matter of the greatest importance—a point for the most serious consideration of those who profess popular prin ciples, but hesitate to range themselves on the popular side. Can they expect that the people will relinquish their desire for Reform, or that they will ever relax their efforts to obtain it ? Surely no one who has not been asleep for the last seven years can harbour such a hallucination as this.—No ! The people are immovably bent upon Reform. They have, at last, got hold of an instrument by which they have been led to hope that they may constitutionally attain the object of their heart's desire. Let this hope be disappointed—let the worthlessness of this instrument be proved—let those who have put this instrument in their power deceive them, either by openly deserting their cause and joining their enemies, or by pursuing a wavering, indecisive, and equivocal course of public conduct—and the people, despairipg of a constitutional redress of their grievances, will take the remedy into their own hands, and moderate men will have the satisfaction of reflecting that their tem porizing and treacherous policy mainly contributed to bring on a state of things, the result of. which he who • can contemplate without dismay, must be either more or less than man. The Paris papers of Sunday have been all re ceived. They contain no news of any importance ; and their disquisitions on the several questions, which for some weeks past have agitated the public mind, have been anticipated in The Sun, in the course of last week. The time occupied by the Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting on Saturday, was consumed in the presentation of petitions, and the receiving of Reports made by some of the Committees—particu larly one on the Tobacco Monopoly, which gave rise to a long unprofitable debate, which debate ended by leaving the question where it was at the commencement. The most amus ing part in the speeches of the several - Ora tors, was their extravagantly ignorant assertions re specting the exercise of the legislative and judicial functions in England. Had the name of this country not been mentioned, in conjunction with the descrip tion which the Deputies gave of the most important of its institutions, we should never suppose, from the absurd allegations put forth by these philosophers, that their orations had the least reference to us. We had no previous conception of the gross ignorance Which. prevails in the Chamber of Deputies respect ing the Constitution of this country ; especially when we remembered that there is hardly an Honourable Petit Maitre in France, capable of composing three sentences in grammatical order, who has not concocted some scheme for the improvement of our Government, and the amendment of our institu tions. According to the French Chamber of Deputies, we - had never been able to distinguish between the ex . ercise of legislative and judicial functions ; and conse quently that the House of Commons always acted in the double capacity of making and administering the laws ! This, and twenty other absurdities equally ri diculous, arose on a proposition for granting to the Committees appointed by the Chamber of Deputies the power of examining witnesses on oath—a privilege never before enjoyed by them. The Bayonne and Barcelona papers contain copies of the proclamation of General LLA UDER, on taking possession of the Captain-Generalship of Catalonia. On the 3d of February the ex-Minister of 'War ar rived with his escort at Lerida. The following is his first official proclamation : " Inhabitants of Catalonia—lndividuals of the Army and o' the Urban Militia— " I return to this soil, for which I have so great an affection, in order to continue in your presence, to strengthen the peace and quietness you enjoy. " In the circumstances under which I was called upon to take upon myself the office of Minister of War, I intimated to you, at the time, that this delicate appointment was beyond my strength and attainments ; but obedience and gratitude to wards the best of Queens, who honoured me with her confi dence, decided my course. . " My intentions were pure, and constantly in unison with the principles I profess, which are well known to you through my actions during my command of this Principality, and my most decided endeavours to ameliorate the character of the bloody civil war which is raging in the insurgent provinces ; and finally to eradicate that deep-seated cancer. Neverthe less, that want of confidence in myself with - which I under took the Ministry, obliged me to solicit that her Majesty would accept that resignation, which I had considerable diffi culty in persuading her Majesty to do ; and in which act I re ceived fresh proofs of her Royal bounty and confidence. " I return, then, to unite my fate with yours ; thus fulfill ing the promise I gave you, on my departure, to persevere in combating the haughty Carlism, which is our only and our real enemy, and which artfully appears under so many different forms. " My short sojourn in the Ministry has not been without use. I have had an opportunity of witnessing the magnani mity of her Majesty the Queen Regent ; her unbounded love for the Spaniards ; and of knowing that she is a Princess who is most worthy, on account of her virtues, of exercising the royal authority. I have interested her Majesty in the lot of this precious soil, and she is most desirous for the good of its natives, and full of gratitude for the heroic efforts which have been made here for the sacred cause of her august daughter. . . "This conviction will, I believe, be sufficient to induce us to increase our sacrifices, until peace shall be re-established in the kingdom,—that peace of which we stand so much in need. The object of the sacrifices must be to support the throne of Isabella 11., the Estatuto Real, the public liberties which that throne ha 4 re-established, and the laws which in future are to be made, with the concurrence of the constituted authorities and the Royal sanction. " I reckon upon your concurrence and decided valour for the preservation of those valued and grand objects by which alone our happiness can be insured. Do not doubt of similar exertions on my part. By whatever dangers you may be sur rounded, your Captain-General and companion in arms will be the first to hasten to meet and remove them. (Signed) "EL MARQUIS DEL VALLE DE RIVAS, " Lerida, 3d Feb., 1835." (LLAunEa.) The French Journals contain no particular accounts from Spain. The stormy state of the weather t and the badness of the roads, prevent the armies from coming to any decisive engagements. We have received a file of New York Papers to the 25th ult., but the lateness of the hour at which they reached us obliges us to postpone any observation upon them till to-morrow. The Morning Herald, in a letter from its Bayonne correspondent, publishes a long account of a gross and wanton outrage committed by the French authorities of that city on a British subject—a gentleman named EDMOND RYAN, which has led to a long correspond ence between the British Consul and the Prefect, and subsequently engaged the attention of the Home Go vernment. The case seems one of unexampled hard ,. ship, nor is there in the whole correspondence the slightest offer of a justification for such an ex traordinary proceeding. What could induce the French authorities at Bayonne to treat a gentle man, travelling about on his own business, and under the protection of the British Government, in the manner detailed below, is entirely beyond our compre 7hension ; especially as we never heard his name before, and therefore know not how he could have contrived to make himself sufficiently important to be doomed the victim of State malignity. As the question is likely to be fully investigated, . now that Mr. RYAN is at liberty, and demands compensation for the injuries he has sustained, we shall not pronounce an opinion upon it one way or other, until the whole of the facts connected with it have been fully elicited. The following copy of an affidavit made by the British Consul at Bayonne, and Mr. RYAN, contains the whole history of the affair, with the exception of the fact that Mr. RYAN is now at liberty, through the energetic boldness of the British Consul. The whole particulars have been submitted to the Duke of WELLINGTON. " On this day, the 29th January, 1835, personally came and appeared before me, J. V. Harvey, Esq., his Britannic Ma jesty's Consul at Bayonne, Edmond Ryan, a subject of his Bri tannic Majesty, who being duly and solemnly sworn did pro test, declare, and say,—that on the 7th of January, 1835, I left London for Paris, with a passport from the French Em bassy, and on my arrival in Paris, I caused my passport to be duly countersigned at the British Embassy in Paris, and by the competent French authorities, for Bayonne, where I ar rived on the 14th of January, intending to proceed to Spain. An opportunity presenting itself on the same evening, too late to redeem my passport, I set out on my journey without it, con sidering, also, that the Visa of the Spanish Consul, owing to the civil war now waging in the North of Spain, instead of a protection, might tend to impede me on my journey. On my arrival in the neighbourhood of the village of Espelette, about two leagues from the frontiers, I was stopped by two armed men, wearing no uniforms that distinguished their functions, but to whom I offered no resistance whatever, nor made any attempt to escape. I was delivered over by these persons to the gens-d'armes, and sent back a prisoner to Bayonne, where I arrived on the evening of the 15th inst., and was taken before the Prefect of the Department, who sent me to the British Consul with a verbal message, viz., whether it was his (the Consul's) opinion that I should be set at liberty ? when the Consul immediately wrote to the Prefect in the af firmative. On, however, returning to the Prefect's, I was sur prised to find he had entirely changed his mind : instead of setting me at liberty, as I expected he would have done, in consequence of the nature of the British Consul's communica tion, he gave orders for me to be forthwith taken to gaol, at the same time informing me that I should be conducted by the gens-d'armes to Calais. On the evening of the 17th of the same month, I was visited in prison by an agent of police, who, by order of the Prefect, informed me that I was to be sent before the tribunals for trial, and on the folios ing day the Concierge received orders from the same authority, that, even in the event of my being acquitted by the Juge d'lnstruction, he was on no account to re lease me. On the 20th of January, I appeared at the bar of the tribunal of the Juge d'lnstruction, whom I immediately informed of the nature of the communication made by the Prefect to the Concierge of the prison in which I am confined, and my consequent determination not to stand the mockery of a trial before a Judge who only had it in his power to condemn me. Notwithstanding this avowal, the Judge declared after a careful examination of the proces verbal, that there was no accusation against me that could warrant my detention, and I was immediately ordered to be set at liberty by that authority. Against this decision the Procureur du Roi protested, and his protest was duly noted in the books of the prison. In the course of the day, I received a communication, through the Concierge, from the Procureur du Roi, stating that he had merely entered his protest against my release, pro forma, that he, the Procureur du Roi, perfectly agreed in the de cision of the Juge d'lnstruction, viz. —that there was no legal accusation against me whatever that could war rant my detention, but not wishing to take upon himself the responsibility of my release, in direct opposition to the authority of the Prefect, with whom he had had a warm altercation, he had referred the whole of the case to the Procureur-General at Pau. On the, 24th Jan., his Britan nic Majesty's Consul communicated to me a letter, which he had addressed on that morning to the Procureur du Roi, re questing to be informed of the decision of the Procureur Ge neral relative to my detention, and no answer having been received by the Consul, I now most solemnly protest against this arbitrary and unjust detention. Having been acquitted by the Juge d'lnstruction and guilty of no crime, I am, neverthe less, still doomed to suffer, in the common gaol, the society of felons and men convicted of the most heinous offences, and I hold responsible, through the protection of his Britannic Ma jesty's Government, those authorities by whom I am thus ille gally detained, to the great detriment of my private affairs, for such indemnities and reparation as the nature of my case so imperiously calls for. " Witness my hand at Bayonne, this 29th day of Ja nuary 1835. " ' EDMOND RYAN.' " Signed and sworn to before me, as aforesaid, in the com mon gaol of Bayonne. " Witness my hand and seal of office, at Bayonne, this 29th day of January 1835. " J. V. HARVEY, " His Majesty's Consul, Bayonne." FIRE IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE.- - On Sunday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a portion of the re sidence of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., M.P., No. 8, St. .James's-square, was observed to be on fire, and an alarm was promptly given, as reported, by the Marquis of Exeter. In a very short space of time the St. James's engine and the County engines were on the spot, and almost immedi ately afterwards several other engines were brought into the square. The fire was found to have commenced near the dust bin, and to have been communicated to an ornamental screen connected with the stables and other out-buildings at tached to the house. In order to prevent the flames from e xtending to the principal buildings, extraordinary exertions we re used, and several noblemen and gentlemen, amongst whom-Earl De Grey was particularly conspicuous, contributed their personal exertions to suppress the fire. A plentiful sup ply of water being ready, the engines were brought into full play, and in about three quarters of an hour all danger was at an end. A detachment of the C division of police was on the spot, and rendered very essential service during the confusion consequent on the occurrence. AUSTRALIAN CUNNING.—The natives of Aus tralia are cunning ; oue of them meeting Mr. Bennett took his black coat for an indication of the clerical profession, and immediately advanced a claim for a shilling, on the ground that Government gives an annual grant of 5001. for the promo tion of Christianity in this quarter—of which, by conversing for a few minutes with the stranger " white feller" in the said black vestment, this shrewd "black feller" considered himself to have fairly earned a portion. Mr. Bennett explained the gentleman's mistake, and was curious to hear what his notion of a Clergyman might really amount to. The answer brought out this pregnant definition :—" He white feller belonging to Sunday, get up top o'waddy, pile long corrobera, all about debbil, debbil, and wear shirt over trowsel."—Bennett's The first volume of the " Continuation of Valpy's illustrated History of England," from the period of Smollett to the present time, by the Rev. T. S. Hughes, will be pub lished March 1. These volumes, in continuation of Hume and Smollett, will commence with the year 1760, and embrace a narrative of all the important events in the long reign of George 111. and down to the present period, more particularly interesting to the present generation. Mr. Valpy has so arranged this new portion of the history, that it can be had complete in itself in six monthly vols., ss. each. Hume's por tion of the history is printed in 8 vols., and Smollett'S in 5, all illustrated in a similar manner. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1835. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The abundance of unemployed money afloat had the effect yesterday of improving all descriptions of funds. Consols, in the early part of the morning, reached 921 for the Account, and at one period were done at 93 fcr next time (that is, for the April account) ; but a slight re-action took place in the afternoon, and Consols closed at 92'4 for the Account, and 92a for money. Opened this morning at 92$ for the Account. Exchequer Bills are 40 41 ; India Bonds, 20 22 ; India Stock, 259-9 ; Bank Stock, 224-5. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities left off firm, at the morning prices. The Northern Stocks also expe rienced an improvement. The Hamburgh mail, which has arrived, does not bring any political information of importance ; the Funds at Vienna have improved :—Austran Bank Shares, 1306 ; Metallic, 101. It appears, according to the monthly statement in the Gazette, that the average return of the assets and liabilities of the Bank of England, from the period of the 18th of November, 1834, to the 10th inst. inclusive, as compared with the 18th of Novem ber, there is on the 10th inst. a decrease in the circulation of 595,0001. ; a decrease in deposits of 134,0001. • a decrease in securities of 656,0001. ; a decrease in the Stock of Bullion of 88,0001. . Our arrival this morning is one French mail, with no fo reign mail due ; ship letters only for Demerara. The Express from Paris is extraordinarily meagre, and does not bring any news from the theatre of war in Spain. It is reported that the Emperor of Austria has given per mission to Don Miguel to reside at Vienna. At Tortoni's on Sunday the French 3 per Cents were done at 79 30. . HALF-PAST ONE. Accounts have been received in France from Bahia, by the Ceres, stating that freight was very scarce there for the ports in Europe. This was owing to the great scarcity of colonial produce. Of 38,404 cases of sugar entered at Bahia from the crop of lait year, there only remained, on the 15th Dec. 1,233 cases and 43 barrels. There remained in the ware houses about 600 bales of cotton ; most pare of them were sold. At the departure of the above vessel, there was no French ship in the roads. On the 15th Dec., there were in the roads of Bahia, 13 English ships, 11 Portuguese, 5 Hamburgh, 2 Danish, 2 Swedish, 6 Sardinians, 2 Neapolitans, 2 Americans, and 2 Dutch. COMME RCIAL. A letter has been written by the United States' Consul at Panama on the subject of packets in the Pacific. A vessel is fitting out, to sail on the Ist March, intended for a packet from Valparaiso to Guayaquil ; and we also understand she will be followed by another, to run between Guayaquil, Panama, &c. These vessels will, when established as in tended, and running in conjunction with one already trading from Panama to Chagres, owned by the same persons, form just such a line of communication as is recommended by the Consul at Panama, and cannot but greatly facilitate the ex tensive commerce of this country by the Pacific Ocean. Consols continue firm at 92-4',1 for the Account, and 921 for money. Exchequer Bills, 40 41; India Bonds, 20 22 ; India Stock, 258-9 ; Bank Stock, 224-5. The Foreign Market is buoyant, and improved on the morning prices. Spanish may be quoted at 57i- ; Spanish Scrip, 44 ; Portu g uese 92.1- buyers. Colombia Stock, which has been the favorite speculatian of the morning, has also improved to 38 a R. No fresh arrivals or political news. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS —CI BRITISH Bank Stook 3 per Cent Red 92% per Cent. Cons t) , ) 3Y,, per Cent. lOO% per Cent Red lON New :334 per Cent 101 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire I St% '7 7 7 t6 Oct. 185., N an. 1800 ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds . .. p m South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, Ditto s'lo/ 4O pm. Ditto WI 4O pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. Consols for Opg IOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lO-2 • 7 FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 9ll(p Ditto, Now Ditto 92% Prussian. 5 per cent. Iluss,an Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent i;s Ditto, 1823 5 - ,i French, 5 per cent Exchange —t —c French, 3 per cent —l Dutch, 2, per cent '6% Ditto, 5 per cent. ...... ...... . 10:3 Bn;Zilian BOnds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent Milan, 6 per cent 44% Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 — Ditto, 1823, 6 per rent . 42 Peruvian, 6 per cent Prince Esterhazy had not arrived yesterday evening at Chandos House, but his Highness and suite were hourly expected. The Austrian Prince Truttsmandorf, staying at the Clarendon on his way to Melton Mowbray, has delayed his departure for Leicestershire, in order to pay his respects to the new Austrian Ambassador. The Duke of Norfolk gave a grand dinner to Sir J. Hobhouse, Mr. Creevey, &c., on Sunday evening, in St. James's-square. We are sorry to state that the Duke of Leeds is is suffering under a severe fit of rheumatic gout. The Marquis of Cholmondeley is in town, but se= eluded from the world, being occupied in preparing a work for the press.—Morning Paper. The Earl of Durham has arrived at his residence in Cleveland-row, from Lambton-Castle. The Countess and Lady Fanny Lambton are expected to accompany Earl and Countess Grey from the North. Lord and Lady Stanley, since their arrival from the north, have been on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rich mond at Goodwood Park. His Lordship returns to-day to Carlton Gardens. Lord Hill has returned to his villa, called West bourne House, on the Harrow road, from his seat, Hardwicke Hall, near Shrewsbury. His Lordship will hold Military Levees at his Office, in the Horse Guards, every Thursday, until further notice. We regret that we have to announce, the death of the Countess of Winchilsea, who expired early on Friday morning (the 13th inst.) at Haverholm Priory, Lincolnshire. Her Ladyship was Lady Georgiana Graham, eldest daughter of the Duke of Montrose. She was born in 1791, and was married to Lord Winchilsea on the 26th July, 1814. She has left two children, Viscount Maidstone, in his 20th year, and Lady Charlotte Finch Hatton, born in July, 1816. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield and family left Scone on Wednesday for London. Lord Stormont, M. P., preceded them last week.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. Lord John Russell on Saturday visited Lord Dur ham at his house in Cleveland-row. Mr. Spring Rice is stated to be among the number of those who do not mean to vote upon the ensuing election of Speaker. The result of the forthcoming election of Speaker has been an object of more than ordinary betting,. both of the Stock Exchange and the different Club-houses ; so tha almost as much money is likely to change hands on this ac count on the settling-day as sometimes occur at the termina tion of the Derby or St. Leger. Six carriages belonging to Count Pozzo di Borgo arrived in town on Saturday. One of them is a very splendid state carriage. His Excellency has engaged an extensive domestic establishment, and splendid state liveries are being made, preparatory to the approaching drawing-room. Gebrge Byng, Esq., the worthy M.P. for Middle sex, continues to gather strength and increasing spirits with the improvement in his sight, which, since the operation of couching, is completely restored. DOVER, FEB. IG.—Arrived from Calais his Ma jesty's packet Crusader, Captain Lyne, with his Excellency Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, and his suite, and the French mail packet L'Estafette, having on hoard his Excellency General Sebastiani, his lady, and suite. This dis tinguished officer is appointed Ambassador from France. Their Excellencies leave for London in the morning. The Earl of Belfast (ex -Vice-Chamberlain of the Household) has broken up his establishment in town. His Lordship has let his mansion in Arlington-street, but he will retain his villa in the Isle of Wight, the delightful air of which island agrees with the delicate health of his Coun tess, who does not " see company." The Earl having dis posed of his beautiful yacht, the Water Witch, to the Ad miralty, has another pleasure vessel of larger dimensions on the stocks at Cowes, to be called the Daring. LORD PANNIURE.—The rumours relating to the dangerous state of the health of this patriotic Nobleman are said to be unfounded. His Lordship is expected in London to attend his duty in Parliament early in March. The last accounts from Brechin Castle state that Lord Panmure is perfectly recovered. We are informed that Sir John Rennie, the original arbiter under Messrs. Johnson's Plymouth Breakwater con tract, protested against the appointment of a new arbiter, and has subsequently protested against the decision of Colonel Fanshawe, as being completely erroneous, and contrary to the contract, likewise when viewed as a case of equity, supposing that no contract existed. . SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.—A requisitionhas been handed about in Westminster since Thursday, for the signatures of the electors, requiring Sir Francis Burdett to declare whether he intends to vote for Sir C. M. Sutton or not ; and, in case he should answer that it was his determina tion to vote for the late Speaker, calling upon him to resign his seat for Westminster. On Saturday the paper received 9 90 signatures, and is to be presented to Sir Francis forthwith. A Court of Aldermen was appointed for this day, at one o'clock, to receive the returns of the elections of Alder men for the wards of Cordwainer and Bread -street, to hear and determine appeals against serving the offices of Constable and Inquestman, and on other business. The Lord Mayor went in state to preside at the Court, attended by his offi cers, and afterwards gave a dinner to the two newly elected Aldermen and City Officers, at the Mansion-house. DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. —Monday, a tailor of the name of Harper was discovered dead at his residence in 13ailie Fyfe.', Close, Edinburgh. His death appeared to have been caused by strangulation with his neck cloth. He had been for some time out of employment, and it appears that his wife and him frequently quarrelled •, they were particularly noisy on Sunday last, so much so that the neighbours remonstrated with the wornon on the impropriety of such conduct. The bedy was conveyed to the police-office, and the woman was taken into custody.—Glasgow Courier. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SHORE. This case having been appointed specially for hearing to day, long before the Lord Chancellor took his seat the Court was surrounded with persons anxious to hear the arguments in the case. Shortly after ten o'clock the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Justice Pattison, and Mr. Baron Alderson took their seat on the Bench ; immmediately upon which the cause was called on. Mr. ROMILLY opened the Bill ; and Mr. Boo.rn, Mr. COOPER, and Mr. DUCKWORTH, opened the answer of the dif ferent defendants. Mr. KNIGHT, the principal counsel for the appellants, stated the ease to their Lordship's. The question in the cause involved not only a question of form but of merit. The late Lady Hewley, by her will, gave certain property to the charities in question. The case came before the present Vice-Chan cellor, against whose judgment the present appeal was brought., The bill was filed for the purpose of redressing certain alleg ed grievances in the administration of the charity in question. This charity was created more than a century since by a lady of the name of Hewley. The material question in the ens° was, whether, consistently with the intention of the founder, the benefit of the charity could be applied to the assistance and promotion of the Unitarian belief? The relators con tended that such an application of the Church funds was unjust and inconsistent with the intentions of the founder. If it could be made apparent by the evidence in the cause that,. it was the express instruction of the Testator that the objects of her bounty were to be in favour of the doctrines of the Trinity, there would be an end of the case. If, however, their Lord ship's should be of opinion that the intentions of the Testator were not clearly expressod, then a question would arise in what manner the charity was to be applied. Lady Hewley exe* clued a deed on the 13th of Jan. 1704, by which she gave cer tain estates to charitable purposes, &c., and after giving legacie s to Lady Bromley and other persons, she gave the residue of her property to poor and godly preachers of Christ's Holy Gospel. In 1707, Lady Hewley executed another deed, by which she gave certain sums for the erecting of alms-houses, the inhabi tants of which were to repeat by heart the Lord's Prayer, tne Creed, and the Ten Commandments, and Bowie's Catechism. Lady Hewley distinguished her principal trustees for the alms-houses by the name of Grand. Those gentlemen wer e Samuel Shore, Mr. Wiley, who, it would be proved, Wer e , Unitarians, and Mr. Pemberton Hayward, who was not prope l to be of that persuasion. The trustees of the alms-hous es were Mr. Wellbeloved, and several other gentlemen 0 f.14. 11 respectability: Mr. Wellbeloved was the preacher oft e chapel at St. Saviour's Gate, and under that gentletna ° and the trustees, the plaintiff contended that th e charity had been carried oh directly at variance with the wish and intention of the testatrix. One stance was as good as a thousand to show the rnal-ad ministration of a charity. Unitarian ministers, and persons professing Unitarianism, were largely supported out of this OW rity, and the trustees, at length, became so constituted, that the positive directions of Lady Hewley were allowed to fall into disuse ; in fact there was a complete abandonment of b i e r directions with respect to the use of Bowles' Catechism. ' ll this state of things was the administration of this CharitYP when the Charity Commissioners sat at York, and these gen tlemen being conversant with legal subjects, and finding how the funds of this Charity were applied, though' it right to have the opinion of a Court of Equ it i, upon the subject. This information was not filed their name, or under their directions, but under those of e er. tarn individuals acting on their opinion. It appeared to the!: that the assistance and support of Unitarian preachers all; doctrines was an improper mode of applying the bounty of th f founder of this charity. This brought him to the decree ° his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, which was most favourable and kind to the trustees, though it pronounced for the ill gality of their mode of Administration. The trustees wen allowed the whole of their costs in the largest sense of term : they were not called upon to restore a single shilling but they were removed for obvious reasons not in any affecting the personal character of One of them. The dec ree of his Honour was " that Ministers and preachers of Vq'; t rian belief were not fit objects of this charity." The ° t i . question they had to deal with was a matter of fact as to wh s i . were poor and godly minister's widows, and godly students , e „, whose benefit this charity was established. There could be c"' doubt that this charity was created for the support of a par t). cular worship, and it was not in the power of any set of trier tees to change the mode of applying this trust to one sct, who; it was clear that it was intended for another. H e w ould he r detain the Court upon a point so clear, but would merely re f to certain cases that were applicable to the subject. 'no d was the case of " - v. Deacon," in the first volume " Dow's Reports ;" the case of " Foley v. Wontner," Jacob and Walker," page 2430 ; and that most import'7 case of the " Attorney- General v. Pearson," in 3. " 14e ; vale," page 353. This last was like the present, a case w here the the funds of a charity got into the hands of Unitarians. Th e t was one question raised there which it was unnecessary to Ol e at present, namely, having regard to the law as it existed in early part of the eighteenth century, any foundation for the s u e port ofthe Unitarian worship would be lawful. Lord Eldon lat h ?! case said that if the institution were founded for the express P 0; pose of supporting one particular form of worship, it was e l , in the power of the individuals having the management of i. l O to alter that purpose for which it was first established, and P o the nature of the original institution must be looked to• i g should be recollected that the dates of the deeds by which t o Charity was established, were in a very early part of the, ' th e century. The ejected ministers of 1662, were believerS ll ,J Trinity, and considered this doctrine t o b e an essen ti a l ?i .. 0 , Christianity, and any one conversant with th ese ti mes wou ld m''„ ( l know that the most ancient Dissenters, such as Baxter 8- 0 the eldest Celanny mere as firm believers in the Trinity r , or Cranmer. It was then a fact, w e ll k nown to all p e ed sons conversant with theological history, that the P r oteSt a ti , Dissenters, in the 17th and the early p ar t o f th e 18th ce et o f ries, were as firm believers in the Trinity, and the doctrine of original sin, as the most faithful members of the Chilr eb i s w England. In fact, the Toleration Act of W. & M. c. 18. was not extended to Papists, or to those who denied the t o o, trine of the blessed Trinity ; and the 9th & 10th of W. c. 32. denounced penalties against any one who openlY,P4 fessed the blasphemous doctrine of Unitarianism, or denieo;i,e one of the persons of the Holy Trinity. The doctrine 01 . 0 ( Trinity was professed by the original founder and support e P this charity. The will of Sir John Hewley, the husbalt_of Lady Hewley, contained these words, "so as to be sirret:„,o the duty, merits, and mediation of Jesus Christ our Saab and Redeemer." This, as showing what was the r eligr i A belief of Lady Hewley's family, was not to be overloo,o though of course it was not in any way conclusive. the will of Lady Hewley herself contained these ' o ' 9 " I, dame Sarah Hewley, of the city of York, haviiig eo e s milted my immortal soul into the hands o f m y R•edee:Lof to be washed from sin in his blood," & c . I n .„h e °P" i sd Dr. Cotton, the minister whom Lady Hewley a tA en ded, o . who was the first trustee of this charity, he 'Ztescriberl,: t iol self as "an unworthy minister of Jesus C;nrist, conarn" se his immortal soul into the hands of Grod, hoping to V A deemed and purged by the precious, blood of his only 6. ;;# It was clear, therefore, that Lady Hawley herself ne Trinitarian, and that this charity could only have be el :, r itr tended for the support of those who professed the sarne r ciples of belief. ,11 EXCHEQUER COURT--(THIS 1)i- • ir Mr. Baron G URNEY , an d a C ommon J ury, were al l O4 morning enga g i m l i n th e t r i a l o f a cause i n which composs was sought for assault and false imprisonment. The defence had not closed when our Reporter left. A I , / INSOLVENT COURT.—(THIS Di; John Petit, a lieutenant in the navy, on half-pays B P' on his petition to be discharged, and was unopposed. u olf The insolvent attra c t e d th e not i ce o f the auditors by # culiar manner ; he rolled and rocked about in the box a 3 0. 041 was op the sea. It appeared that he had been dis , t o P e i under the Act within fi ve y ears , an d i t consequent l y tt incumbent on him to show that his present insolvel le d e ce i arisen from misfortune s , an d th at h e h ad i ncurred no en ., ; sary debts. He said he had married since his discharg.,;" had received no benefit f rom hi s w if e. I n g i v i ng a%' Co' to a question, he turn e d a b ou t, t o t h e amusement o f the , e Mr. Commissioner HA RRIS sa id h e t h oug h t ihat•f re r; not in a fit state to be sworn to his schedule, a-,id in4 ui o" the officer of the prison i n w hi c h t h e insolvc_nt was e° n whether he had been d r i n ki ng ? . 700 pt i Ti, iriSCIIV _ r he insolvent exclaimed, Oh bless you, I give Y' word, and my honour, I have done no such thing." e a tl ? The officer of Whitecross-s met Prison inform ot Court that he had not been in a public-house since be prison. . , 0111 The Attorney of the insolvent said it was his ner ; he had a defect in his mina;, gO/ 111 01 eff It further appeared, that since he had been in priso 0 of his property had been F.tolen, and, as he could not the accused was released. lfs The insolvent was discharged. , r) .ca i i° o s , CAUTION TO I NS OLVENTS.—Patrick Eustace arr il 1, l t ip discharged. He was discharged under the Act in Ar i at A . ' he had left out of his former schedule a debt he ow ed do time, which he now inserted ;he had besides become t' k i i tee for a person. • deb t oo Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said the omission of lof,l a serious matter, and a party had been indicted for P ei that ground. o ely tb 0 I; The insolvent, an emerald lad, had kept a shop in o is bourhood of London Bridge, and said the improve" io ruined him. dit eli tli i The CovaT held that it was a fit case for the cre fo r / consider their own interests, and adjourned the eiT h ii insolvent to obtain the consents of three-fourths o Peculiar ditors. O r hit By command of H. Seymour, Esi , all th e ro t ao r connected with the House of Commons •met . that gen tle t il of morning, to take their orders from him as Sergesn'est Howe. We believe there have been no change s tb et : them, and their respective stations were pointed out t ". 0 ,0 1_ 4 " so that they will be all in readiness to conduct the 1 1.4 smoothly as if there had been no alterations in the r * : :be' of tho House. The approaches to the House, vi' it"l i d e ; ferent positions of the galleries, rendered this a bsdAttt e ' l o o r o t sary ; but by the assiduity of all concerned, they, are t oe e fectly ready for th e i r d u ti es on Th urs d ay . ' Th e j-Il e Cartinneus has been entir e ly fi n i s h e d ; a ll th e avenn es to , 9- wise completed. The workmen will be entirely ° tit c la as they have no thi ng now to d o b ut to f i n i s h t he 14- of the carpets in the Howe of Lords, eorre c belbsl bu rn° of 6, ►nerri► and a habits. are i n the H Novel a sUUperi 1 11 pri Lat e or th e th e re no w E It also Irela n( na g h. o‘ jambe prob a b tOativ i itho k Lon -feather 111,„ 4 , le di , do u b t The tetir es `Gene„ Th e on the !APo sZ RI Vt 4,l t 4 814— ti. ° l ldon. b y th e "' ! e w Ki -11 1 e I a— ll° "` ku o ,7 4 Th ()huge, tn ' N: 4P he to: f Meal 1 , 1„ Q 1 Olc %I°VU rla 4t .straw ehe "ka, ;" 1 01, ti Pla . 04 ~rtr - 4 tZ'e kh er -Tea, t ?: r tra' and :ti e mark a att• . Rlth I .....5,..... Tli tales the p Murr Sen Sal flat jOl resid e