The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-23 00:00:00

~~` o • a, _ CUR L.-. OF STOCKS i i !IS tiAlc AT UN I. tr( 0 LCI. Bank stmk_ ........ ......... - qi 5%! Now 5 per Cent 3 ,e; Ce at - iied 9) .; 11 Win Srork .... ... 1, 3 ~ t 04. C..:;; alt per Ci•nt IPS t ;I, [ South S'a Stock Ditto it: e : -..9! k ! 'ld Annuities New 3% p“ C; n:.. 9% 1.4 t.,, 1 New Ditto - 3 por ( ~,n t. r Aswoted - , 3 per Cent. A inanities, 1;:,t... -- 7 Di...ientcd --! Exch. Bills, JZI,IPP ' 1 '29 prrt Dank f•cti;Apriiiiticstoexlire i Ditto 500... ... :' , ,1 29 on J:9l 13, :40). 16% 15-1(1 , Ditto Small 'll 29 pin. o'i. In, Ikk9 ... ..... Iti 11.163 A : Ditto Commercial .... ...... pin Jili, h, 15fir Jot. h, ! cek i -" ......- ! lank Stock for Account - kil !N IA .10 A.-- India Stock for Accouit • r. S. ,lr ^ ...--.' Consols for A ccnus , t WM ft".; :14 5/sZ ... 12 10 imit. 'lt:Cilli a't. FOREIGN FUNDS 'l'lllS I)AY AT ONE O' CLOCK. --gustrian Iwo. , e !Kiwi !Sends lO O ,/i Iti ' Ditto Account — Ditto Account $l ) Bonds •• Ditto Account — Dtro %ec..pit — Ditto New 13mnip MN ti 54 D .coca A urea Bon , . ... _____ 1 D I 1 t i i t .... t...0 . Account 9144 9N t 4 4., Ditto Account Chithan Bone. Out!) Account —lRivo.:anb..:7ol4. IW. — Co!ombian Bonds —l Ditto Accotn... — nitto Account Coln...Wan fkuals, 1-•..11 81%; 'Spanish roods "i g •Ti -,..... ~,, Wl* Actuint -.! Ditto Accooto 1).:iitl: i:0...19 NW) Accourt — Darn Account — tPeek thzids —! French, 5 per cent. —f. --c. 4itte Ponci.l, 1825 - 4 per cent —f. --C. I'l'lo Acconni — ---- a per cent. —l. —c. IdeNican r o ue, 5 1 ,,,,r cent. -- Exchange —f. --c. fhtto A.!:!ount j... - 4,e .: r,er cent. Pitt • Account ,l Ditto, 5 per cent 1 0 Ik 4 8 Itt: .fttlelit.:n — Ditto Account ... .... 101t4 pRICF.S OF IRISH STOCKS, DUI3I.IN, JULY 2 1 3 p e , Cent. Ditto, 4 per cent Ditto Reduced ....... ........... " 98N, Hibernian Dank 2!4 per Cent. Stock 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. lO7 • Ditto New 1S:10 :% 1 „; per Cent:Debentures ~.,,,, City Debentures, 4 percent... 1'9% Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock 3s ' li3,,L•tst O ffi ce Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock .......... _. . PRICES OF SHARE 6 THIS DAY AT (1::.P., O'CLOCK. Paid Per Share, Alien Mining Company X1034 IM B raz ilian Imperial Mining Co. (Izsued at 5 /. pm.) tln 37 OIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... 2 rnintiros utter 1. I Evenine......2o rninuten after 1 HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, coNnt ACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, beea•:se it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in Englanl to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infix mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied by 101. notes, directed to us, without delay, may still le attended to at Si.. and 2/. for the balance will be re turned on executing the order, by return of po E st. HEIN BROTHERS. Hamburg, 23d June, 1885. P.S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG. The publicotion nj TEE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'cloCk. ~u ,'~ ~s ,m% kg --r- Zlle ann. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1835. The debate on the Irish Church Bill was resumed last night in the House of Commons, and after se veral Members had delivered their sentiments at con siderable length, was again adjourned. We hope it will be brought to a close to-night. Hon. Members given to eloquence will, we trust, bear in mind that the Session is far spent, while a great deal of neces sary work yet remains to be done, and either gene rously forego the gratification of enlightening and de lighting the public ; or, if that be impossible, reduce their speeches to dimensions more proportionate to the state of the weather, and of the public business. We can assure them, that if they were to talk till the crack of doom, they will not alter the decision of the question at issue. The people have already made up their minds that the revenues of the Irish Church shall at last be appropriated to the benefit of Ireland. Mr. HUME opened the debate last night with an excellent speech, in which he successfully defended himself from the charge brought against him by Sir ROBERT PEEL, of having given currency to ex aggerated statements of the wealth of the Irish Church, and reminded the Hon. Baronet that he and the pal ty with which he was connected, were re sponsible for any erroneous views that may have been entertained upon the subject, as they had always re fused to let in the least glimmering of light on the state of Church property. The Honourable Mem ber forcibly pointed out the absurd inconsistency of the Hon. Baronet's conduct, in setting up men of straw merely for the purpose of knocking them down, all his efforts being directed to combat— not the real enactments of the Bill, but his own dis torted misrepresentations—the mere obliquities of his own fancy. Nor did he omit to remind the Right lion. Baronet, that if his statements were correct, and his reasonings from them to be depended upon, he had most conclusively answered his own only objection to the Bill ; for the whole of his argument went to prove that there could nut possibly be any " robbery," any " spoliation," any " appropriation of Church Property to other than Ecclesiastical purposes," because, iii. stead of there being a " surpinef there must be an immense " deficiency ;" and he thought, it would defy even the Right Hon. Baronets powers of legerdemain to appropriate a surplus out of a deficiency. Mr. HUME, at the conclusion of one of the best speeches he has ever made, solemnly warned the House against the danger of delaying that Reform which the public voice has said must come, and which will only be the more sweeping from the obstacles that have been thrown in its way. Mr. GOULBURN followed in his usual strain of suite twaddle, and was succeeded by Mr. PUSEY, one of the Members for Berkshire. This Gentleman is a staunch Tory, and has always opposed the MEL BOURNE Administration. Mr. PUSEY, however, is an honest man, and too enlightened to be led astray by the sophistry of Sir ROBERT PEEL. He thus em phatically declared his assent to the Irish Church Reform Bill, and bore a noble testimony to the in tegrity of the men who had proposed it : He found by the Report upon the table of the House that in one-half of Ireland—namely, the provinces of Connaught and Munster—the number of Roman Catholics was 3,500,000, being not less than the whole population of the kingdom of Portugal, whilst the number of Protestants who were scattered over the same part of the country did not exceed 150,000, being not equal to the population of Liverpool. Thus there was a kingdom of Catholics on the one hand, and a town of Protestants on the other.—( Hear, hear, from the Ministerial benches.) It was painful, no doubt, for a member of the Church to enlarge on its defects and abuses ; but im these times it was in vain to shut one's eyes against them.— ( Hear, hear, from the Ministerial benches.) It was to be lamented that they had so long been permitted to exist. Be feared that if the Church should be injured, the blame would rest upon the heads of Protestants who had for centuries a ll owe d the revenues of the Church to be devoted to selfish and jobbing purposes, rather than upon the heads of those who proposed after providing for the spiritual wants of Protestants in Jreland to appropriate the surplus which remained to purposes of general education. Now the Bill enforced residence, and therefore there would in future be 1,200 resident incnmbents, b e i n g upwards of 300 more than the present number, or an in crease of 3.i per cent.--( Ministerial cheers.) For his part, he thought that if it were possible to put the Bill into operation immediately, it would be the best thing that could be done. however it mig!i: pain him to be separated for an instant f rom the party with whi ch he had heretofore acted, and whatever dis trust of him it might produce amongst the members of the church to whom he owed his scat in that house, he felt bound to de clare that if the vote which he was about to give were to be the last he should give in that house, he considered the sacrifice due to his political opponents, who, he thought, were consulting the best interests of the church, by not ex posing the question for further agitation.—( Cheers from the Ministerial benches.) If the question should be settled now, he believed that in two years it would be almost forgotten that tithes had ever been paid in Ireland; but if the mea • sure should fail, the clergy would be left in a state of utter des titution. In conclusion he declared that whatever might be the consequence to himself, he would discharge what he con ceived to be his duty by opposing the motion of the Right Hon. Barouet.—(Cheers from the Ministerial benches.) " The other speakers were Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Lord HowicK. The Right Honourable Baronet's effusion was, as usual, very deficient in argument, but there was no lack of violent declamation. lie fancies himself the friend of toleration, yet he has to learn the very elements of religious liberty. Substitute " Religion" for " Church" throughout his speech, and then we will allow his claim. Lord HowicK's speech was truly admirable—every way worthy of the son of Lord GREY—We can give it no higher praise. Mr. SPARROWE, who, it may be remembered, figured somewhat conspicuously in the late notorious Ipswich affair, was last night discharged out of cus tody, by order of the House of Commons. Mr. CLIPPERTON, his colleague on that occasion, was not so fortunate, the question of his discharge, as also that or Mr. KEITH, another of the Ipswich party, having been atij6aTned over to Friday, in order that the House might have time to acquaint itself with do cuments which at present are only in the hands of Mr. AGLIONBY, and some other Members of the Com mittee of investigation. We hope that the result of the adjourned discussion will be such as shall do jus tice to the deserts of Messrs. CLIPPERTON and KElTH—the former especially, since, according to Mr. AGLIONBY, " it was at his house that all the parties met, to form plans for absenting themselves and not appearing before the Committee. CLIPPERTON supplied both Cool( and PILGRIM (' the old and faithful clerk') with money for the purpose, which he placed to the account of Mr. KELLY." From this, it would appear that CLIPPER TON was a main agent in the Ipswich busi ness ; and, of course, it is but just and fitting that his case should receive the full, unflinching attention that is due to one having authority in such an affair. His very " respectability" demands this consideration at the hands of the House. It would be a grievous affront—and one that he would, no doubt, take much to heart—were his _case to be allowed to slip too hastily out of the recollection of Hon. Members. We are great advocates for respectable men being repect ably treated, particularly in electioneering matters. In the brief discussion that took place last night on the subject, much angry feeling was elicited. On Mr. WASON opposing the discharge of CLIP PERTON, as he was in duty bound to do, Lord DARLINGTON thought fit to accuse him of being influenced by " vindictive motives," on which a " very pretty quarrel" was got up between the parties, who flung the lie direct from one to the other, with a zeal that at one, time threatened no thing less than an excursion to Chalk-farm, with " coffee and pistols for two." Luckily, however, by the apt intervention of the SPEAKER, peace was re stored ; but not till the business of the House had been suspended for full half an hour and upwards. Really these squabbles, which are now of almost nightly occurrence, are very ridiculous—very unworthy the dignity of a Reformed Parliament. If Hon. Members can only speak to quarrel, far better that they held their tongues ; and if this be too great a sacrifice on their parts, that they resigned their seats ; for we are quite sure their Constituents never sent them into the House, in order that they might bounce and splutter, like parched peas on a hob. On the present occasion, however, one only, of the two gentlemen concerned, was to blame. Mr. WASON did nothing more than his duty in opposing CLIP PERTON'S discharge ; consequently Lord DARLING TON had no right to object to his conduct, that it it was influenced by " vindictive motives." Were such charges to be allowed to be made with impunity, there would be an end at once to all rational discussion. If they be put forth in order to show valour, they are perfectly superfluous, for every one knows how they will end. Their rise, progress, and termination are as unvarying as the seasons. In the first place, the Hon. Member who is, or fancies him self, aggrieved, takes up his hat and walks off, while his antagonist does the same ; secondly, just as both parties have reached the door, the SPEAKER calls them back ; and, lastly, mutual friends explain, con vinced that there was " no intention to be personal," and so forth ; when, after looking becomingly savage at each other for a few seconds, a gleam of complacency creeps over the visages of the two belligerents, and down they both sit, just as calm, and innocent, and peaceful, as if they had never entertained the idea of pistolling each other into another world I Such is the way in which, in nine cases, out of ten, personal differences are settled in the House of Com mons. How absurd, then, for Hon. Members to give way to them on every trivial occasion I If they must show,,courage, let them show it by their votes, in a resolute hostility to that anti-national party which, when it cannot overcome its opponents by argument, attempts to scare them from their course of manly pa triotism, by threatening them with a loss of caste among the elite of fashion.. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday. The Parisians have already commenced preparations for celebrating the anniversary of the " three glorious days I" The following telegraphic despatch was posted up on the Bourse by order of the Government " General Harispe to the Home Minister. " The action on the Itith is confirmed. It took place on both banks of the Arga, at Lyrraya and Artajona. On the left bank the Carlists were thrown back upon Legarda, on the right bank they retired to Oteiza, and Don Carlos to Estella. Cordova caused them to be reconnoitred on the 17th. The result k not yet known. " It is the third battalion of Castille that has gone over to the Christinos. " BANDESSON DE RICIIEBOURG." The above contains the only well-authenticated in telligence from the Spanish frontier ; but there are various rumours afloat which ascribe still greater sue cess to the Christinos. The arrival of the British auxiliaries has inspired the QUEEN'S troops with hopes of an early triumph over all their enemies. They now begin to fight in good earnest, so that the Carlists are every where driven to act upon the defensive. Several of the Paris journals, in commenting upon the late pretended plot for the assassination of Louis PHILIPPE, leave it to be inferred that the sham con spiracy was hatched by Royalty itself, in order that it might have a plausible pretext to offer the dupes of July for the establishment of a R oyal body-guard to protect the sacred person of the Sovereign of the FRENCH. In our opinion this surmise of, the Paris journalists is substantially correct. Nor does it mili tate against our previous statement, to the effect that the CITIZEN KING hoped thereby to alarm the public mind, and, by reflecting fresh odium on the Prisoners of April, lead the more orderly to adjudge their punish ment, whatever it might be, well merited. The KING is evidently wearied of the trammels which the Re publicans of July imposed upon him. He is not satisfied with being a King unless all the world knows it, by seeing the eminence on which he stands apart, inspiring awe and terror into the minds of all below him. The Emperor NICHOLAS has 'guards, so has the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of PRUSSIA, and CIIARLES X. had guards before the Revolution. Why then should LOUIS PHILIPPE be without them, especially as the only objection to their appointment is their being merely unconstitutional ? We understand that considerable progress has al ready been ma d e i n t h e appointment of this new force, which is to be made up of a certain number of men picked out of all the cavalry regiments. A pat tern of the uniform of the Royal Guards is reported to have been submitted to the Minister of War, dif fering from those worn by any regiment in Europe. The French journals contain a report of the defeat ftOMI"‘ TIM SUN, LONDON-, TITURSDAY, JULY,2, 1835. of GellerAi TnEzEL, and a section of the French artily near Algiers, on the 26th June, by ABDEL -, kADER, and a party of Arabs. The number of French killed in the. engagement exceeded 500. The accounts from Toulon say, that up to the 14th at noon, there had been 867 cases of cholera, and 821 deaths, but a letter doubts the statement of the official bulletin, and says there .is reason to believe that the deaths have been near 1,200. FRENCH FUN DS —Putts, .It•l.v 21. Five per Cents., 110 f. 10c. sc. Four per Cents., 091. 2 v. Three per Cents., 70f sc. 15c. 10c. 13c. Bank Actions, 2,03 , f liente do Naples, 97t. 31c. Roman Five per Cents., 1007; 4 3 4g 101. itente il'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4'144 1 4. Brute d'Espagne, Three pet Cents., 267,,1 ; Tb Via. linyal Spanish' I.oan , 44 Rent, Perpet. d'Opagne, Five per ('cut., 41% 7 4, Ile!gian Loan Five per Cents, 101% Portnuese Loan, Five per Cents , t:1!4. EXCHANGE ON LONDON . o.le month, paper, —l. ; money, 23'. 47 . 7 4 e. T!, ree months, paper, 9..V.:35.: ; mciney, 255. 32y4.c f rszialheafigne. BOURSE, THREE o'Cr.ocK.—The Government having pub lished another telegraphic despatch, which confirms the one of yesterday, the 3 per Cents. got up to 79f. 15c., with a brisk demand. Spanish stock is much in request, and the prices are rather better. QUARTER TO FOUR. Five per Cents., 1091. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 791. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 411 ; Threoper Cents., Spanish, 261 ' • Cortes, 404; Coupons, 23 ; Guebhards, 44 ; Diffcres, 17 ; New Loan, 514 ; Definitives, ; Certificates, —; Actives, 491; Passives, 14-. k ; Ducats, 97 40 ; Romans, 101; Belgians, loll; Pedros, 91i ; Miguels, —; Dutch, —; Haytian, —; Brabant Bank, 131. Madrid Journals to the 14th instant, have been re ceived this morning. The greatest tranquillity pre vailed in that capital up to the date of these papers, the idhabitants no longer doubting of the success of the QUEEN'S troops after her MAJESTY'S cause had been so warmly espoused by Great Britain. The ar rival of more British Auxiliaries was looked forward to with intense anxiety. It is supposed that the Cortes will be called together about the middle of August, as the Government is in want of fresh supplies. The meeting of the Cortes will greatly strengthen the hands of the Consti tutionalists. The REGENT has retired to La Granja—the usual summer residence of the Spanish Court. Her MA JESTY rather shuns than courts popularity, which is the more to be wondered at as she is an excessively vain woman. The reasons assigned for the REGENT'S love of privacy are such as ought not to be promul gated on slight grounds. The young QUEEN and the PRINCESS, her sister, have a separate establishment allotted to them. General VALDEZ, whom the Carlist organs reported dead, arrived at Madrid in good health. He was kindly received by the QUEEN, who re-appointed him to the command which he previously held in Valencia. BlnsseLs and German Papers have been received. King LEOPOLD has authorised the authorities in Belgium to prevent the entrance of suspected persons without passports into the kingdom. This measure is evidently adopted in order to prevent the prisoners who have escaped from the dungeons of St. Pelagie from secreting themselves in any part of Belgium. Ac- cording to the law, the prisoners being charged with political offences, cannot be given up by the Belgian Government, provided they succeed in making good their footing in the kingdom. The German Journals bring no news of importance. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEmma!, JULY 21. Money. Bills. 55% 55% 91% 94% Actual c n t , t o t r a t l s D y e n b d t te nt per , C c e e i n t t t . Ditto, ditto, 33 per cent 743i 80 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1852 and 1833) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4! per cent. lOB% 109 New ditto Exchange on London, One month.... l2 2234. Two months SPANISH FUNDS. Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 4 0 14 to 41 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 26 to 26 1 4 Loan. London (1832: 5 per Cent. Cortes Coupons -- Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July 22. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JULY 20. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, Ilothschild•a Loan, Five per Cent lOl Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 99% Sociel of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll7 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cen• ll4 —Brussels Papers, July 22. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 23. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. LAMBERT'S DIVORCE BILL. On the motion of Mr. POULTER this Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. HALL DARE brought up the Lords' Amendments to the Southend Pier Bill, which were agreed to. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Report of the Com mittee on Bergman's Naturalization Bill, which was then read a third time and passed. CARRIAGES (METROPOLIS) BILL. On the motion of Alderman WOOD the House went into Committee on the Metropolis Carriages Regulation Bill, Mr. PRYIIE in the Chair. On clause 2 being read, Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that the plates on all Hack ney Carriages should be the same, containing the name of the proprietor, his residence, and the number of the carriage. After a few words from Alderman WOOD, the clause was agreed to. Clauses 3,4, and 5 were agreed to without observation. On clause 6 being read, which regulates the licensing of driver:: and watermcn, Mr. POTTER thought the licence of 20s. for drivers of hackney-carriages, and 12s. for watermen, was too much. If he was not mistaken, hackney-coaches were at present sub ject to a duty of 10s. a week, or 26/. a year. He should move, as an amendment, that the licenses for drivers be 55., and that for watermen 2s. 6d. . Mr. HUGHES HUGHES questioned very much whether the Stamp-oftlee would consent to any reduction of the duty. Mr. ROE BU CK, after some observations on the compara tive respectability of driveA and watermen, which we did nut distinctly catch, proposed that the drivers of hackney-carriages be exempted from taking out licenses. Mr. R. STUART said the Committee could not discuss this clauso 7 for the appointment of Commissioners, before having a Committee of the whole House, in order to give them power to proceed with them. Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that it would be better to post pone the whole Bill under the circumstances, and have a dis cussion with the Chancellor of the Exchequer when present. • Sir J. WROTTESLEY wished to low, as this was im posing a new tax, whether the Hon. Lord of the Treasury (Mr. Stuart) had any communication with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. R. STUART said, no, he had not; but seeing the Bill was a money Bill, he had, as a matter of order, put for-' ward the suggestion he Ind done. Mr. H. HUGHES said he thought the point of so much importance, that be would divide the Committee upon it. Mr. ALDERMAN WOOD said the Bill had been pre pared to afford relief to his Constituents, who were almost ruined by the great nuisance, which this Bill would put an end to. It had been agreed to by the Chancellor of the Exche quer, that the Commissioners should he struck out, and the eight Magistrates taken from the different offices who had been reported by a police Committee as having very little to do, and he expected to have seen him in his place, in order to give his consent to the change. If the Bill, which was one of the very greatest importance an 1 one which net one of the parties to be affected by it had complained of, and now, if it did not pass the Committee this day, it would be lost for the Session, and his constituents, and the inhabitants of London generally, would be completely ruined, as the proprietors pf the coaches were most anxious to have their servants regiltered, and under all those circumstances, he trusted the House would consent to go on with the Bill. Sir J. WROTTESLEY having long had his attention directed to this subject, had much communication upon it with the present Earl Spencer, and was appointed Chairman of the Committee that sat upon it. That Committee had taken the greatest pains, and had produced a Bill which lie con sidered perfectly sufficient to meet all the exigencies of the case. Last year the Hon. Alderman (Wood) brought in a Bill, and the Government again asked him to preside 'over the Committee. The Secretary at War, with all that zeal and intelligence which belonged to him, took great pains, and did all he could, to make the Bill acceptable. The Hon. Alderman, however, would not contradi c t hi m when he stated that the Hon. Alderman himself, and other Aldermen, introduced several clauses which he (Sir J. W.) found it impossible to support. These clauses were, h ow _ ever, adhered to with the utmost pertinacity.—(Hear, hear.) When the Bill came from the Committee in that state, he could not support it. Tho Hon. Alderman in the early part of this session gave notice of his intention to bring in a Bill upon this subject. He (Sir J. W.) told him not to bring in a long Bill. The Hon. Alderman said that there should be no complaint on that score, as his Bill would only contain 8 or 9 clauses. In the Committee, however, 62 clauses were added.—( Hear, hear.) And these clauses were at variance with the principle of the Bill. lie bad never ridden through the streets, that his attention had not naturally been directed to this subject ; and lie could assure the House, that he did not think that there was any obstacle in Westminster, that was not promptly got rid of by the police.—(Hear, hear.) If this Bill were confined to London, he should offer no objection to it; but, with every wish to support it, he found it impos sible to do so. If the Hon. Alderman would amend his Bill, so as to withdraw the objectionable clauses which be had pointed out, and would also confine its operation to London, he would not object to it. If not, and if he persisted in re taining all the machinery of this Bill, upon himself must rest its rejection. Mr. R. STEWART again pressed the withdrawal of the Bill, until the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have sig nified his consent to it. After a few words from Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. MANGLES, Mr. WILKES said there could be no doubt that in point of form this Bill could not be proceeded with. There could be but one opinion as to the object of the Hon. Alderman in introducing this Bill, but he should feel it his duty to oppose it. Mr. Alderman WOOD pointed out the inconveniences to which the public were subjected, under the present system. If the Committee were satisfied with the manner in which these public vehicles were at present conducted, the people of London assuredly were not. Ile should leave the matter to s nnebedy else, and give himself no further trouble about it. When much greater injury had been inflicted on the pub lic, and much more expensive loss of life, then the necessity of this measure would be more apparent.--( Hear.) The consequence of rejecting this Bill would be to make these drivers more violent than ever. If any of the Hon. Members who opposed this Bill would only spend two or three hours at the Bank of England, they would see the great necessity which existed fur the measure. If the Committee persevered in its opposition he should certainly submit. Mr. M'KINNON supported the measure, which he should be glad to see extended to the districts about London. He wished to know whether it was not possible to proceed with the Bill, leaving out the clauses that were objected to? Alderman WOOD—That was what I proposed. Mr. ROEBUCK said the Commissioners were alluded to in almost every clause, so it would be impossible to proceed with it, leaving out any reference to them. After a few words from Mr. WILKS, The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. Mr. PRYME moved that the Hull Election Committee have leave to sit during the sitting of this House. The Clandestine Marriages (Ireland) Bill went through Committee. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. The House then went into Committee on the Weights and Measures Bill, resuming pt clause 13. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY suggested that there ought to be some provision in the Bill as affecting the payment of tolls upon canals—they were generally paid upon 120 lbs. Again, in the case of miners, they were often paid by weights, regulated by the custom of the place, and mit by legal weights. Lord EBRINGTON'S reply was inaudible in the Gallery. Sir J. WROTTESLEY was perfectly satisfied with the Noble Lord's explanation. Mr. WARBURTON suggested an amendment, the object of which was not heard in the Gallery. A discussion ensued, in which Mr. Hodges, Mr. Aglionby, Sir J. Wrottesley, Mr. Wilkes, and Mr. Roebuck took a part. Lord EBRINGTON seeing the sense of the Committee against him, would not press the clause. Clause 13 was then postponed. Clauses 14, 15, and 16 were agreed to without comment. On Clause 17 being proposed, Mr. JEPHSON thought the inspectors in Ireland should have a permanent salary. The Clause was agreed_ to, as was also Clause 18. Mr. ESTCOURT recommended that great care should be taken to have the local standards, perfect duplicates of the Exchequer standards. The stamps upon the weights were a source of great expense to traders, but they were no protection from fraud, and were only intended to show that the weights and measures in use are legal. The Hon. Member referred to the evidence before the Parliamentary Committee, to show that the stamps were useless. But he would go farther, and say that this stamp would be positively injurious, because it would induce traders to consider that the weights were cor rect, when at the same time it was clear that the stamp was no proof of the correctness at the time the weights were used. The clause would, therefore, be a positive delusion, and he thought that the Noble Lord ought not to insist upon the con trivance of such mischievous provisions as there were in this Bill. If, therefore, the stamps were useless, as he contended they were, it was, he thought, a highly improper species of le gislation to enact such a provision as that contained in the 28th clause of the Bill, viz., that persons guilty of offend ing against this Act should incur a penalty of fifty pounds. Why was there a difference made in the comparing a half hundred weight of brass, and a half-hundred weight of iron ? He thought it absurd to assert that there was more trouble in stamping brass than iron, as the contrary was the fact. He would suggest as an amendment, that all that part of the clause, relative to the stamping of the weights, and the regu lation of the fees for stamping them, be omitted. It would diminish the expense very much to traders, and retaining this part of the clause would be no real protection to the public. Mr. WARBURTON observed, that the Committee of 1831 had recommended that no stamp should be put upon the weight but that of the maker. That appeared to him a very reasonable suggestion, and he begged to submit it to the Noble Lord opposite. Lord EBRINGTON hoped the Committee would not assent to the amendment of the Hon. Member for Oxford. The object of the Bill was not to prevent every fraud that might be attempted, but to establish uniformity. Doing away with the stamps would not diminish the expense, as inspectors must still be continued for the purpose of imposing fines, &c. The Hon. Gentleman had quoted the evidence of two re spectable gentlemen certainly, but they were both interested parties, being both makers of weights, and of course interested in keeping up the old system. The Noble Lord quoted the evidence of several gentlemen in contradiction to that cited by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Estcourt). He was perfectly persuaded that if this system of stamping was done away with, the Bill would be comparatively otlittle use. He hoped the Committee would reject the proposal of the Hon. Mem ber for Oxford University. Mr. BENNETT said the inspectors ought to go round to the shops, and examine the weights and measures, lest they should be rendered fraudulent, after receiving the legal stamp, which would then be a sanction to fraud. The Noble Lord admitted, and it was an argument against himself, that the Committee of last year were unanimous in favour of stamping. He contended that the stamping was not only useless, but it was detrimental unaccompanied by the constant surveillance of the inspectors. Mr. HAWES drew the attention of the House to the clause, which, as it stood at present, would produce fifty-two varieties of stamps, and fifty-two varieties in stamping. Mr. JEPHSON—The Hon. Member said that the stamp was no proof of the continuance of the just weight. Ile acknowledged this, but when once a weight or measure was stamped as correct, they might leave it to the general acute ness of the people and the appearance of the weight to show whether there had been any deterioration. Mr. WALKER reminded the House that in the first Com mittee they were unanimously in favour of a stamp. The ex. pense would not be greater to persons using weights and mea sures, but the expense on the county rates would be greatly diminished. After some observations from Mr. E STC 0 URT in reply, Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House di vided, when there appeared— For the original clause For the amendment 3'3 Majority for the amendment —l The House then resumed. The Chairman reported pro gress, and asked leave to sit again. The Mouse then went pro forma into Committee on the Elec tion Expenses Bill, which was ordered to be printed and amended, and read a third time on Wednesday. The SPEAKEit then left the Chair. BOUNDARIES OF BOROUGHS. Copy of the Commission and of the Instructions issued, to the Commissioners appointed to settle the Boundaries and Wards of certain Boroughs in England and Wales—presented pursuant to an Order of the House of Commons, dated July 16, 1835. The Commission, with the Instructions, &c., will be given ' in a Second Edition. The following is the most important : LIST OF BOROUGHS TO BE DIVIDED INTO WARDS, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO THE PRO. POSED NUMBER OF WARDS. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Leeds, Newcastle, Hull, Sunderland, York, which may be divided into not less than Four Wards. Carlisle, which may be divided into not exceeding Four Wards. Gateshead,NOß whicTH- W h may ESTERN be divided into CIRCUIT Two Wards. . Liverpool, Stockport, Preston, and Macclesfield, which may be divided into not less than four wards. Chester, Shrewsbury, and Wigan, which may be, divided into not exceeding four Wards. Walsall and Lancaster, which may be divided into two Wards. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Norwich, Nottingham, Leicester, Great Yarmouth, which may be divided into not less than Four Wards. Derby, Cambridge, and Ipswich, which may be divided into not exceeding four wards. Colchester, - Lynn (King's), and Boston, which may be di vided into two wards. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Bristol, Bath, Coventry, Worcester, which may be. divided into not less than Four Wards. Oxford, which may be divided into not exceeding Four Wards. Kidderminster, Northampton, Gloucester, Swansea, which may be divided into two wards. SOUTH-WESTERN CIRCUIT. Exeter, Plymouth, which may be divided into not less than four Wards. SOUTH-EASTERN CIRCUIT. Portsmouth, which may be divided into not less than four -wards. Southampton, Which may be divided into not exceeding fow. wards. Canterbury, Reading, Maidstone, Dover, Rochester—which may be divided into two wards. DREADFUL MURDER OF THE GAMEKEEPER OF P. B. THOMPSON, EsQ., M. P. —Every exertion continues to be made by Mr. Preston, the magistrate, and by the York police, who act under his directions, for the discovery of the guilty parties. A reward of one hund re d gu i neas is offered for the apprehension and conviction of the off en d ers . Th e greatest anxiety prevailsin Kexby and the neighbourhood.— Hull Observer. PA RLI 't_MEN T ARY SUMMARY. In the Loins' last night some petitions against . the. Muni cipal Reform Bill were presented. Lord SRAGRAVE pathe tically pleaded for the (rights) of borough freemen. Mr. Iloc.9's protest was laid on the table. The Seamen Enlist ment Bi►l went through Committee with amendments, and was ordered to he reported to-day. In the COMMONS' notice was given by Mr. TOOXE that he should on Thursday night call the attention of the House to the motion he had formerly made regarding the granting of -a Charter to the London University. Mr. TENNENT presented a petition complaining of the Irish Coat of Admi'alty, and gave notice that he should next session- move for a Committee to inquire into the abuses of such Court. The Report of the Ipswich Election Committee respecting the conduct of Keith, Pilgrim, Sewell, and the Messrs. Blake, was presented. This Report gave rise to some motions, which were eventually postponed ; and an extended conversation on the comparative guilt of the parties concerned took place. The adjourned debate on Sir R. PEEL'S motion to divide the Irish Church Bill into two Bills was then resumed by Mr. IJuME, who forcibly demonstrated the necessity of th;s measure of justice to Ireland. Lord HOWICK exposed the insidious project con cealed under the amendment, and declared that he would rather consent to the rejection of the Bill altogether, than sub mit to a mutilation which would deprive it of all good and efficiency. Mr. Gouyilunsr and Sir J. GRAHAM made very long speeches in support of Sir R. PEzt.'s proposition to divide the Bill into two separate Acts. After which, the hour being then very late, the debate was adjourned till this day. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAV I. Mr. Harvey,—To move for a Committe to revi": the . Pension List ; and previously to move a Call of tb . , H„„ . 2. Mr. Pemberton,—To call the atter:lLn of the House to the present state of business in the Court of Chancery. 3. Mr. Mullins,—Committee on the Irish Fishery Laws. 4. Mr. Attorney-General for Ireland,—Bill to regulate Municipal • Corporations in Irelani. 5. Mr. Sheil,—Papers relating to the affair s o f th e l a t e R a j a h of Tanjore. 6. Mr. C. Lushington,—Address for Copies of Documents relat ing to Female Emigration to Australia. 7. Mr. Henry Gratan,—To call the attention of the House to the mode adopted by some of the Assistant Barristers in Ireland, in registering Voters for Elections in that country. 8. Mr. Stewart Mackenzie,—Select Committee on the state of Education in Scotland. 9. Mr. Wallace,—To move an Amendment to Mr. Stewart M‘Ken zie's motion. 10. Mr. Grattan,—To call the attention of the House to the conduct of the Magistrates of the county of Monaghan on the Orange riots on the Ist of July last. 11. Mr. Attorney-General,—Bill to explain an Act relating to Sheriffs. 12. Captain Pechell,—Bill for the recovery of Small Tithes. 13. 3lr. Hume,—Resolutions relating to official appointments. 14. Mr. Hume,—Returns of the Board of Manufactures,' and of King's Chaplains in Scotland. To print the Royal Commis sion to inquire into the Scotch Colleges. 15. Mr. Hume,—Copy of the Patents of the Master of tie Fami lies and of the Vicar General; also, Copy of their Fees. 16. Mr. A. Trevor , —On Third Reading of Stafford Disfranchise- ment Bill, to move that one of the seats be transferred to Stockton-on-Tees. 17. Lord Viscount Sandon,—Bill to provide for the maintenance of the Clergy and to abolish certaiii Church Rates T; Liverpool. 18. Mr. Tulk,—Bill to provide for the payment, by the East India Company, of compensation to Mr. Buckingham. 19. Mr. Thomas Dundas,—To move that the Hull Merchant Sea men's Fund Bill be recommitted. 20. Lord George Bentinck,—To that all Coals, Cinders, and Culm, be sold by weight. 21: Mr. Hume,—On going into Committ ee on El ect i on E xpenses and Qualification of Mmbers Bill, to move an instruction that they have power to divide it into two Bills. 22. Mr. Harvey,—To move the insertion of a Clause in the Ex penses at Elections Bill. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Aberdeen Universities Bill—Committee. 2. Glasgow University Bill—Second reading. 3. Steam Vessels Pilotage Bill—Committee. 4. Civil Affairs (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 5. Landed Securities (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 6. Merchant Seamen Registration Bill—Lords Amendments to be considered. 7. Stafford Disfranchisement Bill—Third reading. 8. John Eddowes Sparrowe to be brought to the Bar to be dis charged. 9. Church of Ireland Bill Committee--Adjourned Debate. 10. Public Institutions Bill—Second reading. 11. Public Walks Bill—Second reading. 12. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee. 13. Carlow County Election—Petition of Mr. Baker to be consi dered. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. FRIDAY, JULY 24. Mr...Sharman Crawford,—Address for consideration of the dis tress in Mayo. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. Mr. Tooke,—That a Committee of nine be appointed at the commencement of each Session, to whom all Divorce, Estate, and Naturalization Bills shall be refesred. !THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. Mr. Ewart,—Address to the Crown in favour of the appoint ment of Peers for life. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) GLYNN V. SOAVES. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in the course of the morning in this case which came before the Court upon demurrer. The short facts were these. The Govern ment of Don Miguel, desirous of raising a loan in the year 1833, employed as its agents the house of Outrequin of Paris, to whom bonds were transmitted for that purpose, for the payment of which the Portuguese Government was pledged. These bonds were sold and the proceeds sent to Lisbon. Among those were three bills of Exchange, drawn by the Baron D'Este, and accepted by Messrs. Glynn and Co., the bankers, at the request of a Mr. Richardson, who had funds in their hands. Those bills remained in the Portuguese Treasury until after the fall of Don Miguel's Go vernment, when they came into the hands of the present one. By the present Government they were sent to England for payment. When they became due, the parties refused to pay the bills, alleging that the present Government of Portugal were not the proper parties to receive the money. Messrs. Soares, on the part of the Portuguese Government, then brought their action to recover the amount against Messrs. Glynn, who filed their bill in Equity to restrain the proceedings in the action and for a discovery. To that bill MCssrs. Glynn made Mr. Richardson a party, it being for him that they had accepted the bills, and they have no far ther interest in the transaction. To that bill the defendants put in a demurrer, on the ground that Mr. Richardson had been made a party improperly. His Honour, after adverting to the facts of the case at some length, declared his opinion to be, that Mr. Richardson . had been improperly made a party to the suit. His Honour therefore alloxed the demurrer, refusing to give the plaintiffs leave to amend the bill. WHOLESOME SUMMER BEVERAGE. The experience of past years having amply proved the ad vantage, at this season, of acting upon the advice of the Faculty, in the substitution of weak Brandy and . Water, as an ordinary beverage, for Beer or other fermentable liquors, ar.d at no greater cost, J. T. BETrs and Co., tru s t th at t h ey need simply caution the public against any of the spurious articles offered for sale being foisted upon them, in lieu of their PATENT BRANDY; which is the only Brandy secured by Patent Right, and the only one that has the direct sanction, f or pur i ty and perfection, of eminent Chemists, after analysis (short extracts from two of whose Testimonials are subjoined) and the power ful support and recommendation of the first Physicians, from a conviction of its salutary properties. Since its introduction in 1829, its superior merits have secured to it the constant sup port of all ranks and classes. EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brandy is free from uncombined acid and astringent matter, which exists, more or less, in most of the Brandi es im portedfrom France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, ' To Mr. Betts." Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that, for purity of spirit, this cannot be surpassed; and that your Patent Brandy is also quite free from those at,ids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the Foreign Spirit. " JOSEPII 4. J. T. Betts, Esq." " Chemist to his Majesty." It is this perfect freedom from the above objectionable qua liti a, which it is here distinctly proved, that constitutes the pe; U lla • value of BETTS'S BRANDY ; regarded not only as an agrceab ^ beverage, hut also with reference to its use in for tifying H ime-made Wines, in the-preparation of Confection ary or Pr 3ierves, and for general Culinary purposes. The Disillery, No. 7, Smithfield liars, leading to St. John- Street, i Ole ONLY ESTABLISHMENT of J. T. BETTS & Co., where tl ei Brandy may always be tasted and obtained, pale or coloured, of the highest legal strength, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, in quantities not less than two Gallons; sent to any part of the town, free of expense for Cash on delivery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GUILDFORD RACES, TUESDAY. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three yrs, 7st. 51b. ; 4 yrs, 9st. 111 b; 5 yrs, 9st. 111 b. ; six yrs, and aged,' 10st. 21b. Two mile heats. Mr. Robertson's Olympic, 4 yrs Mr. Hornsley's Lurcher, 3 yrs 1 2dr Mr. Cromlin's Pattapan, 4 yrs Captain Martyn's Clarence, 3 yrs... 4 4 dr First heat won easy ; second heat, Olympic made good running, and won cleverly. 2to 1 agst Olympic. The Borough Member's Plate of 60 sovs. was not run for. WENLOCK RA CE S.—MoND4r. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. 10 subs. Mr. Giffard's Hannah, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b Lear 1 Hon. C. W. Forrester names Eagle, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Gaskell names Miss Chester, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b Mr. Thompson names Sketch, 4 yrs, 7st A Plate of 50/., given by Lord Forester, for all ages. Heats, twice . _ round'and a distance. Mr. Wadlow's My Lady, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b... 1 1 Mr. Hodson's br. f. by Belzoni, 3 yrs, 75t... 2 2 Mr. Jones's black c. by Filho da Puts., 3 yrs, 7st dr Sweepstakes of 5 sovs, each, for horses, &c., not thorough bred. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. Pott's Mania, 3 yrs, 9st. blb Sir E. Smythe names b. f. by Bedlamite 3 2 Mr. Collins names Tutela, by Defence, 3 yrs 5 3 ®The Hon. C.W. Forrester names Terryman, 3 yrs 2 4 Mr. Webster's br. c. by Strephon, 3 yrs 4 dr ..._~ ~~ siIIP: ) ING.—(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DE_..., Juts 22.--IVind N.E., frrsh.—Arrived the Centurion , Ilppenstall, from Onc.bec ; Rochester, from Oporto ; rZoval Oak, Papkiss, from Stockton to Deal ; William and Nancy, from Stock ton to Deal ; Hull, Lister, from Hull to Oporto ; and Grecian, from - Arrived front the river and sailed the Zephyr, fcr Exeter; and the 1 1 - , .•r0, Gibson, for Belfast. Poa - rsmouilr, JULY 22.—Wind E. N.E., fine. PLYMOUTH, JULY '2 1 . —Wini S.E. Fat.moura, JULY 21.—Wind E., moderate breezes and fine. — Arrived ilia William, Edwards, from Taganrog. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—Hi 3 Alajeity's brig Espoir, for the Lis bon mail of the 21st, detained. Letters in time to-morrow evening, 24th inst. ABEILYSTWITH, JULY O.—Arrived the Venus, Mable, from Quebec. Mieroan, JutY 22.—Arrived the William Watt, Fleming, from Ancona. LivEnron, JULY 21 . --Arrived the Selo, Basdale, from Con stantinople; and Harum, Gibson, from F aro . Oif port t h e J a mes Lawrie, —,from St. Thorriai's; and the Latona, Bell, from Qucber. CLYDE, Jut.Y 20.—Arrived the Carlton, Call endar, from Mi ramichi ; Faside, M'Arthur, from Quebec : Meteor, Gibbs, fro .x Ocean, Ste war t, from .Odessa; and a James, igar• shall, from Archangel. Avie, JULY 20.—Arrived the Panm,ure, Young, °,o:a Quebec, and Margaret, Coulthard, from Dalhousie. PagwWATERFORP, JULY 20.—A rr i ve d the P'andora, Power, from ash. DUBLIN, JULY 20.—Arrived tbs., hueJULY and Alike, Bevan, from Trinidad; A 1 I ol •_drown and Williams, Williams, London. 19.— A7;ived the John Peddcr, Atkinson, from CORK, ' Trinisl-' —Arrived the Ringmahon Castle, from ; Williams and Robert, -Drake, from St. John's, NO wunswiek ; Jupiter, Blair, and Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec. LONDONDERRY, Ju r.Y Dl—Arrived the Mary Cummings, from St. John's, New Brunswick. PE NTLA ND FRITH, :JULY 20.-Arrived the Kingston, Newhall', from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. STOCKTON, JULY 20.—Arrived the Barrington, Smith, &era St. Petersburgh. R %MSC ATE, JULY 21.—Arrived the Emerald, Murray, froln London, leaky, bound to Quebec. SHOREHAM, JULY 21.—Arrived the Aurora, Noush, Memel. JERSEY, JULY 20:—Arrived the Caroline Maria, —, and Sur prise, —, from Stettin. , ALDROROUGH JuLy2l —Ar r i ve d o ff por t t h e N avar i n, &hayed', from Memel ; and Industrie, Jaunne, from Bremen. ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK, JUNE 18.—The Samuel Free man, Blake, from Liverpool to Cumberland, N. S., %vas still lying on the rocks at Mispeck Point ; the cargo is landed here much da" magcd. A survey will be held on the vessel to-morrow. NN/ if he Third this day at Mc. t o j u7 c p :m (3 t T i pl ii e pi o rced r:a s i sc r v oo ::' nf r a l s3 : i r brewe r in Livc Rsq., the Ml 2 Itrancker, p t i Men. Among Chester, Mr. 1 After the c sung by Mr. A Theatre RoYa' The CHAIR: rst toast chic Most Gracious times three. The CHAIR Majesty the whia--‘, Par,:ily," (Irani . The (lama] ninth Ancirm London, en :c vidu.ds sat - di was a truly g the children a for the prescm in strumental i society. The restin,,', detail concluded by Lord Mayor o The MAYOII The distin{.-srmsli and. ids brother of fAverpool— of Christian c of pleasure to around liiin. 1 glu m on the ai toired from th posing the he ceived with 101 The CluAln! beta conferred prove himself ssiudcigcnes! and . e of the c Laureate, of ' fo r the .pieser Mr. SHAW,. een se d upon the pin tualier, which The CIIMR) toast, in whict would oin—t (Three times t The NIA von again been con the late riots in of thanking i. 1 ,1 taace which th clu ing the la te been oecasione of those engag( days resident n who were press ti e 1 in unison a short but en( any fo r the a, the: honou r whi Mr. ATKIN! pegged to col-e state of their roost talented They had in aatl Magistrate cooperation of tident, and fa elude' by-prop fiociety—( Cln great satisfacti The Cumin 'which was recs The CHAIM% health o the highnessf th e Mr. BAKER Tho CIIAIRII r. BENT tl after a number Meeting dispe! of' the day, was ended 1 of Livterpool!. [,, 44t,,eQcellrr;ThT_Ci.lowthh:.t.,bia.ieeitiop3minebisblearKrgoyheyin.n,soittal‘t,.fl'Isliantolgduiictilioi.tsirfiole,13 'o'clock yesterd h Countess of n , te n , `c gtavirte of Ile: end were att 'ilpelli,•Nliss lio N r lbl gh, Hon it;eeProsent at t 1 _ne Earl and fil Itber s of tilt De ry . ~,, itnnerous b,rlFr Nlajestv • i, qeo ess of 1 , , ,0 ( ,:',,loirios yeste "Inekes we _,ln,ststiag of I Z,lLlhaniel Go ~ r .t er , nP. , 1 e'ks Reid, had r on w eir tvi r ' benisot 1 ' , " ) :: fro m ,`,-"ere on V 1 esterda wi l l, , yti tuo Char,,l)e the r; patches e ° ,1 1 . 4 of v . Pozz, , iellingt low , - 0 „,. en Charft se' C' W e 1 e s Weth t y 1. 0 th e esda I) ._, c e o V " K 1 It() yid C ount anci ent t.' 44 tess of I\h 1 1 ,11 4 t of the Kin of /1 of the 4iicliaot,upsteadp va r i aL ,'P; hefore ,'" oompl e ov ti • As the of and of the u heaut • • fla rse p l e s, e t tat It es Lean d n 't:dadenGt er.sd.:::lb t i alloee.°:eair'et'nteftidl: a ti's:ti .feh:il:ig° a ri.ho t rfe iskrtt' I°e i cecsulel at,s_7l( surrol o f ct h e the W e its 9 9 th it crtu ZIl over Was th tits Ward s „ f 1 d § :arlY hour 4n e in th e ti le t4 ill the fin, r `:Yal guest t oct s rat:t,t ts o , and a b 4 ue(l the festi Their M. l aut croon cc int 4r tY of the 4tht', about hal rllrr grant! ‘Jtur oe rye with tilt th e of ca Pzf;- ttit e ti t 4 a tract ed, Wats died , . " 3 Mali t. was e ce A; arri% Illt ask et th e :1 1 °Use at ten THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. To the present hour we have a blank day in the City—we have only the usual arrivals, one French, and one Flanders and Dutch mail, and ship-letters from the Havannah. Quebec Papers were received yesterday to the 25th June LOWER PROVINCE. "MinAmient, JUNE 9.—As far as we have been able to learn► the Herring Fishery has proved very productive this year. " We are sorry to learn that the value of timber set adrift by the late gale, is estimated at above 30,0001. One - person alone has lost three rafts, valued at about 4,0001." Yesterday some heavy sales of Consr.,is were made, in anticipe tion of the West India Loan; repe,lt says that it will be about twelve millions sterling. Consols, which left off 'Yesterday at 90A a for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with scarcely a bargain doing to the present ti.lne. In the Foreign Market scarcely any thing doing, and most of ttf, Foreign Securities are a t nom i na l prices. Spanish, which left yesterday at 504 51A, opened at 51i ; Spanish Scrip left off 9 81 , opened 84 A dis. ; Portuguese closed at 60i 4, opened at that price; Colombian 39f t ; Mexican 37i ; Dutch 2i per Cents. 543 ; ditt ° 5 per Cents. 1011 ; Chilia n 45 47 ; Belgian 994 100 A. The express from Paris contains a report of the death of Moreno* HALF-PAST ONE. We continue in the same state as in the early part of the morn' ing. A great dear ill of information. No further arrivals, or an' reports to communicate. Consols have been during the morning it 90 1 A % for the Ac count, with little or nothing doing. Exchequer Bills, 29 30 ; India Bonds, 10 12 ; Bank stock, 2151 to 2161. Since the early part of the morning the Spanish Bonds have be come more firm, and improved. This Stock is the favourite specu lation at present, but no business to any extent has been dog e' Spanish improved from 51i t o 52 ; S pan i s h S cr i p from 9 to 8S discount ; Portuguese from 91* to 91i 92; Columbian 37i ; Alez° can 37k; Dutch 2i per Cents. 54i Accounts from the Havannah state that sugar and coffee have got up in price. Consols for Account, 901 I. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, ~. For the Week ended July 17, 1835, made up f rom th e Returns of ta" Inspectors in the different Cities and Town s i n E ng l an d an d W a les, Pc', Imperial Quarter. 1 Wheat 42s Id. Oats I Barley 2Bs 10d. Rye . ..... ... 295. 7d. I Pease ..... ....455. 6d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 4os. 9d. Oats Barley 2Bs. 11d. I I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat Ifs ed. Oats Barley l9s. 10d. I Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 ", Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 1,1 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw... ....... 18 to £2 '2 1 Wheat Straw 23 1 4 5 5 2 '3 SMITH FIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 44 0 to £4 5 Nqw Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 1 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay ,extra tine csls . Generally ~ „,... 4 0 510 Oat Straw £1 18 to 42 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 5 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay X 4 0 to X 4 5 New Meadow Hay alo 3 n . Useful Old Ditto . . 4 10 4 ~ Fine Upland Meadow and ltye grass I - lay • 5 0 5 2 Clover Hay 3 15 5 Oat Straw X 2 2to .f 2 4 1 Wheat Straw 2 6 2 ° COAL MAR) Per Ton, s d Adair's l7 6 Dean's Primrose l6 H01ywe11.......... .................. 17 9 Ord s Redhugh l5 9 Pclaw l7 0 Piston l5 6 Tanfleld IB 3 West Hartley Wylam lB 0 Dixon's Butterknowl l7 Blythe II 6 Cowpen Llangennech Coal Hart ley Neville's Ltanell y 0 6 Ships arrived since .ET.--.July 22. l'er Ton. ..• d 6 Walls End Bewicke and Co 20 Walls End Gosforth: 2O Walls End Heaton 20 a Walls End Hild a Walls Ei ..ails End Killingworth Walls End Pear,' h l6 I Walls End Braddyll's 2l ci • Walls End Hetton 2l Walls End Russel's He•ton 2l 3 Walls End Stewart s Walls End South Durham.... 'A • Walls End Tees Wa Is End Wellington ... Walls End West Hetton l9 9 last market-day. '75 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT , BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) H. N.,., J. and E. Payne, co J. Great Queen-street.,„, 2 at I. J. Brandon, broker, I. enchErch.street ... T. Pal tington, confectioner, Oxford-street 2 . 1/ G. T. Whitington, merchant, N.nv London.street 1 g THE ROYAL VISIT TO HAMPSTEAD.—Their Majesties will go this day to Lord Mansfield's, at Caen Wood. At a meeting held at the Castle, Hampstead, on Tuesday, night, the statement of a Correspondent, th at t h e T or i es o f Hampstead were requiring the tradesmen to contribute towards the erection of the Triumphal Arch, was denied ; an d Mr. Robotham said the tradesmen were the original projectors of the plan, and that it was intended merely as a compliment to their Majesties, utterly unconnected with party feeling of any kind. The Board of Ordnance have granted the loan of flaps and banners for the occasion, and the band of the Ist Reg ,- ; ment of Life Guards will be in attendance. A deputation 0 1 gentlemen from the parish are to meet their Majesties, and an address is to be presented at the Triumphal Arch, where their Majesties are expected to arrive at three o'clock. Fireworks and illuminations will conclude the festivities. CITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION.-The annual excursion of the members of this excellent institution took place yesterday. At an ear ly hour a numerous party embarked from Queenhithe, and proceeded to the Castle Hotel Richmond, where a ddeuner a la four chelle, was furnished in Mr. Ellis's best style, and the most ad mirable arrangements made for dancing, which, notwithstand ing the heat, was kept up with great spirit during the day. The fineness of the weather contributed much to the hilarity of the fete ; nor should the stewards be forgotten, whose un ceasing attention to the visitors generally, must have secured to them the admiration of every ore present. Yesterday a Deputation from tile Vestry of St. Marylebone, consisting of Sir W. Dc Battse, Sir Samuel Whalley, M P., Captain Wardell, Captain Elliott, Henry Luffrett, Esq., John Bowriug, Esq., Messrs. Robinson► Potter, and Kensett, had an interview with Lord J. Russell, at the Home Office, on the necessity of putting the countf rates on a more equitable footing, by the adoption of a nevi Board of Representatives from all the parishes, to superintend , controul and check the expenditure, which has of late years so much increased under the present irresponsible Board of Magistrates. His Lordship received the Deputation very courteously, and after a lengthened interview, promised to confer with his colleagues in office, and acquaint the Depu tation with the result. Mr. Arthur Trevor has given notice that on the third reading of the Stafford Disfranchisement Bill, he should move that one of the seats be transferred to Stockton-on-Tees- We are sorry to hear that Mr. T. Gisborne lids been suddenly called to St. Petersbur g h, b y t h e ill ness o f a very near relati on . The lion. Gentleman and his Lady s ailed by the Hamburgh steamer, on. Saturday morning, and is e 7 47 petted to be absent from England about a month. Mr. Gig borne has paired, for the remainder of the Session, with Sir Watkin Williams Wynn_. BIR THS. On the 21st inst., at Cariton-terrace, the Marchioness of Aber' corn, of a daughter. MARRIED. • On the 18th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Mr. impel Cooper, of John-street, Tottenham-court-road, to Miss Sarg i Green, second daughter of Mr. John Green, of Goodge-street. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of N°' 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. l 12, Strand, in the couttli of Middlesex. ~~