The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-22 00:00:00

‘-'53 rii:CEs te• s'i 'A:li. , '1'!: S DAV A'l' ONE O'COLCi. e . , 5t:),...k - t 3. • ('at lied. "o3'',., ;.-;. India "S1;, , :1 3,.. ''ent. (~ n ...... ......;;1-?4 , ;', ~ ..i 'i, ~ i, Div° I',,,ltiA 3.. • - ier Curl* fi.Ss ; '_otitia ..1., , . Suit -- 7 9 5 inn. _ . t• 0 ited lit'i '; i 'ld Annuities - i ..,:14, pi:r Cent 9i/li 1,. 7f, ' New Dir o -- 4 „ cert. A s sented —,ft per Cent. Annuities, 1;51_ —_- 1134Aelito: —; Exch. Ili'll, re l,'11) `..'l ..:6 ?31 , ;a. i ;:.; Leti7 A nnuitie,:o ,xliire ' 1')i: to .50 , -1 •s - ; 2 , 1, or;. . n. 5, .4 , 0 1614 11-16 Ditto Sinail 10 , 1A59 — , Ditto Commercial - pnl. .1.7.,n 5, ;P.m' l7 1- 115 i Ditto Adarrti,ed........ 25 ‘.'.;') 2:3 pm, .!.zc:. 5, IB , n -- 1 Pank Steel: for Account --- I, ltil 5, MO - 1 Licta Stock for Account...... 254 :, 6 11 '.• 5. lAi'd —; Consoli fri Account ...... ...21 I. .7.4 , , 3,,,i - I ! CES W. FOIIEiGN FUNDS THIS DAN: Al ONE o'CLoCii. : 'rian Bends -1 Peruvian Bctats. - $ ',tan Bontts :.t!,. A ccoun t -1 Portuguese Bonds - 1 :.titian Bonds ... -; Ditto Account - NI 2 '7 ,ttl. ACZOU,t 1 .eitoi Ayrea 1 - :.iiiti into ACC,Allit .... -: Prussian Bonds - ‘.. Ilcto Ectiti 3 - Olt to Account - ; IlliAsian Bonds, i'..' 119 a 'innttian Bonds---- Ditto Account ...... ......... ... - too Account. --.! Ditto Metallic - a , f, ninan lionel , -, tEi2.l 40 3' 0 4 411,i ' Spanish roods 5 , 49 53 &an Account 4O 381.4 41 , , Ditto Account 5•3 4 '3 I ii.li 'Ninth,' 2 ')irto Account - Ditto Account 4. el( 131ntis -1 French, 5 per cent....-..... --f. -c it. to Bontic, I`i'23 -1 ---- 4 per cent. --I -c. I):tit, Acconiit - 3 per cent.-- ..... -f. -c. xican Iloi.tis, 5 per cent. - Exchange f. -c ititto Account - -I Dutch, '.!i-.:, per cent.... ...... 55% , fi 7, ' tit c. it per cent ... 4014' Ditto Account 56 51;',, 6 , tt , Account 3114' 411% Ditto, 5 per cent 16 1 ,-,14 24 t'-olitcr ___l Ditto Account .. . --- --•-• ... . .- I ii.ll.Ls Oi• sidAlil..::" •liiiS DAY Al' ONL O'CLOCK. Paid. Pc•i• Share Ai tt , Min'ng Company .£10!4 11',.; Poi: ;4 , 1 Mining Comp:my IA 132!4 la .i ..tzlian Imporini M•oing, (o. (Issued at 5 1 . pin ) ) Si OW° Macntihaa Coca° `.211 20 N ATER. AT LONDON lIRIDOE TO-MORROW. loroim; II minutes after 11. Evening 36 minutes after 11 - THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. .Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin ; Elyino, Mr. Templeton; Alessio, Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amino, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindeilf, Mr. Diddear ; Lothair, Mr. Cooper; Count Frederick Fri beig, Mr. Brindal ; Karl, Mr. Harley. Claudine, Miss Taylor. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. 'FINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES, Leing requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty rixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, bef,r to state that neither can be done, licteause it is illegal for the Ene;sh Newpapers to publish Foreign I.ottery Schemes, and for ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign kuttery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PUR CHASE Forei g n J.ottery Tickets, that any person desirous to pin'fthase, on addressing them by mail, veil) receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infer _nation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1i3.3. I_l - EINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those Li who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re t urn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 183 L "Fl costlN' E o f a BTRickOetTofHthEe Sixty-sixthß Sbgt o il a s m t a b t a r e g th G a r t ea t t h L e ot fi te r r s y t will be Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 12 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1935. Lord BROUGHAM brought forward the subject of National Education last night in the House of Lords, in a speech marked by all the spirit and earnestness of his earlier days. On no occasion did he ever press into his service a more irresistible body of argument. There was little or nothing of theory in his observa tions ; he stood upon the broad, firm ground of fact ; and disposed of the objections of those who pretend— for there are still such sophists to be found among our legislators—that crime is commensurate with educa tion, by references to data, drawn from a variety of sources, which place the question beyond the reach of further cavil. Perhaps the most important, certainly the most curious, parts of his Lordship's speech, were his allusions to the inquisitive character of infancy, from which he inferred the necessity of establishing in fant schools. " That man," said the Noble and Learned Lord, " had only half learnt his lesson, whose experience had mot taught him that a child was much more capable of learning before, than after, six years of age. His faculties were more acute—his attention was more lively—his memory more retentive—and his habits less decided than they were, after that age. A child under six years of age is neither listless tror idle—neither indolent nor vicious, but is by nature an active, inquiring, curious, and learning little animal. From two years of age a child was in a state of constant learning ; and so strong, so perse vering, so irrepressible was the curiosity which pre dominated in his mind from two till six years of age, that he would venture to say that he learnt more dur ing those four years, even when he did not go to school, and more of what was useful to him in after life, than he did in all the after part of his progress, though he might live to' be a philosopher of eighty. We were so accustomed to the use of the knowledge acquired at that period of our lives, that we were apt to forget its vast amount—that it, in fact, compre hended our acquaintance with all the objects of ex ternal sense." His Lordship added, in corroboration of the truth of these remarks, that wherever infant :ehools had been established, whether in England or on the Continent, they had necessarily been attended with the happiest results. On this point no man's authority deserves more respectful consideration than Lord BROUGHAM'S. His whole life has been devoted to the subject. Since he first commenced his jabours in the cause of education, an entire generation has sprung up, no small portion of which has been enlightened, solely by the means which he placed at their disposal. It was not the old age, but the man flood, of England that wrested the Reform Bill from rt reluctant Oligarchy—the intelligent, middling classes, and those immediately beneath them, of our great manufacturing districts—and these grew up, as it were, under the fostering superintendence of Lord BROUGLIANI ; who provided for them, when young, that sound, practical education, which, now that they are in the full vigour of life, they have turned, and are daily turning, to such admirable account. All the swords that were drawn at Waterloo, would never have given us the Reform Bill. It was the ::hoolmaster's primer—and that only—which achieved the victory. But though education has done much, more yet remains to be done. As yet the battle is only half fought. Captain Sword still lagers in the field, and so long as this is the case, C a ptain Pen must keep, night and day, on the alert. Never ineleed was a question more immediately press ing than that of education. Bigotry—under her new plausible appellation of Conservatism—is hourly endeavouring to rally her scattered forces ; and can , enly be counteracted by corresponding exertions on the part of the schoolmaster. Wee a general system of education once firmly established, not a day would lass, but its advantages would be felt. Ignorance is not merely the curse of the individual—it is the one great demoralizer of the nation. Hence priestcraft has its rise ; hence despotisms are built up ; hence monopolies and exactions of all sorts originate. But once educate the people, and you place freedom air a vantage-ground, from which she can never after be removed. Not a page of history but enforces this great social truth. We see it in the early wars 4)f old Rome ; it is inscribed, in characters of Mood, in the annals of the York and Lan caster factions ; it is the only serviceable lesson Iv , draw from the records of the feudal system—that m onstrous system, whose sole prop and buttress was the ignorance of the nations whom it ground to atoms beneath its tread. Perhaps a more signal example of the ruinous effects of the want of education among the people, as never exhibited than during the reigns of CITA RLES V. and FRANCIS I.; where we find, year after year, all Europe convulsed to its centre, for no nobler purpose than to gratify the per.. sonal jealousies of two individuals ! As for the millions who constituted the people in those days, history wholly loses sight of them ; they had actually DO existence, but were mere slaves, to swell the train, and echo the sentiments, of two as vulgar, though showy, tyrants as ever cursed a kingdom with their sway. Thanks to the enlightenment of the present day, such despotisms can never again raise their head among us. Nevertheless, it is still as much our duty as ever, to help forward, by all means in our power, the great cause of education ; for not to advance, is to retrogade—nay worse, it is to undo much of what we have already done. The formation of the REFORM ASSOCIATION which we announced yesterday, will, we are sure, be hailed with the greatest pleasure by every well wisher to the great cause of national regeneration. The enemies of the people, and of every measure that has the benefit of the people for its object, have, in this case, deprived themselves of the advantage of the argument which they craftily employed against the Political Unions—namely, that such Unions tended to promote agitation. They have themselves here set the example. Instructed by the success which attended their unprincipled attempts to corrupt the elec tors at the last general election, they now see that a good deal may be accomplished by indefa tigable exertion. They have, therefore, organized anti-reform Associations all over the Kingdom ; the ob jects of which are to inculcate their mischievious principles, and to get the names of their par tizans entered on the register. They are evi dently contemplating a dissolution, and as surely as they succeed in their registration scheme, so surely will they dissolve the present House of Com mons. The Reformers must therefore, in self-defence, organize Reform Associations in order to be prepared for the conflict. The present Association has now started into existence under the happiest auspices, and we are sure we shall not be considered sanguine, if, looking to the importance of the object in view, we anticipate the establishment of a branch Association in every parish in the kingdom, before another month passes over our heads. The case of Mr. CHILDS will this day be sub mitted to the consideration of the House of Commons, when it will be seen how the representatives of the people will deal with so flagrant an instance of oppres sion. That any punishment, such as the perpetrators of this enormity are capable of feeling—any punish ment beyond the execration of every human being en dowed with right feeling, can be inflicted on them is, we fear, not to be expected. What they have done, they have done under the colour and protection of law. The axe must, therefore, be laid at the root of the tree of evil. The law which can thus be con verted into an instrument of torture, for the gratifica tion of private revenge, must be forthwith repealed, and the possibility of such outrages prevented for the future. The public will judge from the tone of the debate whether it will be more expedient to wait for the formal abolition of the obnoxious impost levied under the name of the Church-rate, or to adopt the plan which the Irish have found so successful in ridding them selves of tithes. If this insufferable grievance be not redressed the one way, it most assuredly will the other. We trust, therefore, that his MAJESTY'S Ministers will give an explicit assurance, that it is their intention to lay before the Legislature a measure for the total annihilation of. this persecuting tax. Nothing short of this will be satisfactory to the people. Any attempt to disguise the nature 9f the thing by making it a burden on the land tax, or any other branch of the national revenue, will be deservedly scouted as the grossest of imposi tions. It is not the amount of the payment, but the principle involved in it, which is so objectionable— and which is objected to, be it observed, not by the Dissenters alone, but by all Churchmen whose minds have a tincture of liberality. The state of Ireland shows the impossibility of levying a tax upon a people who are resolved not to pay it. Let us then take warning by the example. Let Church-rates be abrogated by the Legislature, before the people arc driven to the dangerous experiment of proving to their rulers that there is another mode of relief. That things are tending fast to such an issue, the occur rences at Bungay are not the only symptoms. Pro ceedings are now taking place at Manchester which are likely to convince the people of that opulent city, whether passive resistance be, or be not, an effectual remedy against an unjust and oppressive impost. Several seizures of goods have been made within the last week for non-payment of Church-rate. From Mr. S. FARRAR, goods to the value of upwards of four pounds have been taken for a Church-rate of seventeen pence, and from Mr. J. FARRAR, to nearly the same value for a rate of eighteen pence. The goods were seized in the warehouses in Manchester— the rates were due in Prestwich. They were sold at an auction-room, bought in by the public, and car ried in triumph to the owners' warehouses amid the shouts of the populace, and the bitterest execra tions vented against the Church authorities. In another case, a horse and harness, worth fifty pounds, have been seized for a Church-rate of one shilling from a person of the name of BUCKLEY, although property of less value, and amply sufficient to answer the demand, was offered by him—a cir cumstance which, we should think, invalidates the seizure—Mr. BUCKLEY has been put to great loss by this wanton act of cruelty, which has created no small sensation in the town. Hand-bills—(one of which has been sent to us, and is inserted in another co lumn) —have been circulated, calling upon the people to attend the sale, and show their sense of such tyran nical proceedings. When will this infatuation end I" The whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have been received. They contain a report of the tenth sitting of the Court of Peers, in which the question of the competency of their Lordships to sit in judgment on the discontented artizans of France, was formally introduced and argued by M. DESAUBIEREZ and M MARTIN (du NoRD), the Procureur-General, the former against, and the latter in support of the com petency of the Court. Immediately after the formali ties for opening the Court had been gone through, the Procureur-General informed their Lordships that he had issued instructions to the whole of the accused, apprising them of the intention of the Court to hear any arguments against its competency which they had to offer, before it proceeded with the evi dence ; and that the answer he received from the whole of the prisoners, who had previously refused to hear the Act of Accusation read, with one indvidual exception, •was, that they would never again attend the Court unless they wete overpowered, and dragged into it by force. This was a degree of violence which he (the Procureur-General) did not think it neces sary to have recourse to ; inasmuch as the obstinacy of the accused would in no way whatever interfere with the judgment of their Lordships, who, if com petent under any combination of circumstances, to try the conspirators, were equally so to pronounce judgment upon them in their absence, when such ab sence was an act of mere volition on the part of the accused. The Court having put the question, whe- . ..__. „ 4 , 1 , 4 i k ' ' - s- - 4 c- , , _, , . - , ‘- ' ' Cale .111)1. THE SUN LONDON, FRIDAY - , NAY 22, 1835. Cher the twenty-four prisoners then before it recognised its jurisdiction, M. DESAUBIEREZ, the Advocate of the accused, addressed their Lordships against their competency to discharge the functions which they now assumed. The subject-matter of his speech was un exceptionable ; but as he read it from the paper which he held in his hand, amid occasional interruptions, and in a tore of voice neither Inu3ical nor impressive, his best arguments made no effect - on his auditors. He contended that although the 28th Article of the Charter of 1830, gave to tile Peers the right of trying certain offences, yet that no law had yet been passed specifying the nature of these offences, and consequently that the Peers acted illegally in deter mining that the alleged crime of the accused placed them within their Lordship's jurisdiction ; that in fact the Peers were constitutionally incompetent to sit in judgment at all—the Article in the Charter conferring such a power upon them, expressly stating that the law should first determine the crimes of which their Lordships should take cognizance, before they attempted to place themselves in the judgment-seat. After dwelling at considerable length upon this point, he concluded by observing that al though their Lordships' judgment could not be reversed by a process in the Court of Cassation, yet that it would be quashed by a power superior even to them — the public opinion of France. The Procureur-Gene ral dissented altogether from the opinions put forth by M. DESAUBIEREZ, and contended that, by the law of the 10th of April, 1834, the Peers were empowered to take cognizance of conspiracies against the State. The competency of the Chamber of Peers to exercise the highest judicial functions, he based on precedents drawn from the history of France before the first revo lution I and during the imperial sway of NAPOLEON! Having raked every sewer of exploded despotism in search of authorities with which to bolster up the judicial functions of the Peerage, he produced the fol lowing requisition, which he addressed to the Court in .the name of the French Government : " The article 28 of the constitutional charter having esta blished the jurisdiction of the. Court of Peers for attempts against the safety of the State • " The law promised by the Charter for this object being in tended only to determine the cases in which the Chamber of Peers is to have an exclusive competence, and this not pre venting the Court from having, till the promulgation of the law, been cognizant by the act of a higher power when it was recognised that circumstances required the exercise of its high jurisdiction,— " The article 4, of the law of 1834, on political associations, having provided that attempts committed by those associations can be judged by the Court of Peers ; " Such being evidently the character of the attempts of April, " In consequence of the decision adopted yesterday by the Court,— " In consequence ofthe prods verbaux drawn up this morn ing, and proving the resistance of the majority of the accused parties,— " We require that it may please the Court, without attention to the plea of incompetency, to order that the proceedings be continued, and to declare that the question of incompetency shall be decided in the same manner with regard to the absent prisoners, as with respect to those present." We have neither time nor space to-day to enter into an enquiry relative to this precious docu ment ; but there is one point in it to which we cannot postpone an invitation of public attention. The Pro cureur-General rests the right of the Peers to try the accused agreeably to the 28th Article of the Charter, upon an express law passed in 1834. Now, it hap pens that this law was passed on the 10th of April, and that the crimes which it is proposed to try under it were committed on the Ist and 4th of April—six days, at least, before this law received the sanction of the very men who now dare to sit in judgment upon authority derivable from it. Again let it be remembered that the law passed on the 10th of April 1834, was a con sequence of the acts now charged as treasonable; the Go vernment having then discovered that until such a law was enacted, all conspirators against the State were only amenable to the authority of the inferior Courts of criminal judicature. Thus the French Government publicly declares that it proposed to try the accused by virtue of a post facto law—a law which first arose out of the circumstances attending the crime of which the accused stand charged. Can it be neces sary, after this, to stigmatize the conduct of the French Government ? Is it not clear that the Peers cannot con demn the prisoners, by virtue of this law, without being guilty of the judicial murder of each and every one of them ? The Procureur-General in the second clause of the above requisition, asserts that the passing of a direct law was not necessary to empower the Peers to act judicially, as by the Act of the Charter their ju dicial functions had been recognized. This is a paltry sophism. The Charter placed no specific Act of criminality within the jurisdiction of the Peers ; it sim ply declared them competent to sit in judgment, after the legislature should have prescribed their jurisdiction. Now it is evident that the article in the Charter must have for ever remained a dead letter, had the legislature not infused life into into it by the Act of the 10th of April. The Charter had merely constituted the Peers judges under certala cencla:ons which were to follow ; and until these conditions were complied with, they were no more entitled to discharge judicial functions than would an infant peer to , enter upon the duties o an hereditary legislator. The Chamber of Deputies was densely crowded on Wednesday to hear the Report of the Commission appointed to examine the message of the Peers, which required that the two Deputies who signed the letter in the Tribune, reflecting upon the conduct of the Upper Chamber, should be allowed to appear at their Lordships' bar. So early as one o'clock 400 Depu ties had taken their seats, and the greatest excitement prevailed among the spectators. M. SOUZET read the report, after having previously delivered a long speech, in which he eulogized the firmness of the French Government ; lauded the patriotism of the Peers ; defined the respective rights of the several branches of the Legislature ; and solemnly averred that the Depu ties of France would support the Peers in their praise worthy efforts to rid the country of the Republican faction that now disturbed it. The substance of the re port was well known long before the speech was con cluded. It acceded to the wish expressed in the Message Of the Peers, and ordered that the compliance of the Deputies therewith should be forwvied in a Message to the Upper Chamber. Much agitation. fettlowed, several Deputies bitterly protesting against the mean and das drtaeiresterliluyssitirleoapntoiot r o t ins of the Commission. After some galling m the o rep on both ert si o d f es t , h a e n Caotomuritntieneenwtasof pro posed and and carried.wwill obtain when The have a q v u l ea e r s o.n t i eo m i i nd i ao s come jtol t hr o ittyh. ut The t a n t e t t i e h r i es 'Gl a o y v e ( r ed ) t y rupt influence to which the Deputies b are subservient, is now as notorious with regard to them, as it is with respect to the Peers themselves. FRENCH FUNDS --l'AfelS, MAY 20. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 45c. 3de. 25c. Four per Cents., 99f. —c. Three per Cents., 811'. 95e. 85e.:75c. Bank Actions, 1,975 f —c. Retire de Naples, WE 40c. 45c. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 100; 4 % Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4814 48 4.814. Bente d'F,spagne, Three per Cents., 30. novai Spanish Loan, 45% 1 4 , M). dente Perpet. d'E,pagne, Five per Cent, 48 41A!,i, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102. Po a 7i i il, , n ue LsocaLn, 137 f. oan,F s i o v c e . per Cents., 100 U. lit EXCHANGE 03 toNnos. One month, paper, 25f. 40e. ; money, 25f. 40e. Three months, paper, 25E 25c. ; money, 251. 25e. Authentique. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocx.—The news from Spain has had some effect on the Spanish securities, but very little on the French. The Three per Cents. opened at B'2f., and are at present 81 f. 90c. The speculators are acting with caution. They look with anxiety towards the measures to be taken by the Peers and the Deputies. Some people say that the Chamber of Peers will endeavour to extricate itself from its extraordinary position by admitting its inability to proceed. QUARTER TO Fo VR. —Five per Cents., 81f. 75e. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 75c. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 47i-; Three per Pent. Spanish, 30 ; Cortes, 48+ ; Coupons, 281 ; Guebhards, 49 ; Differes, 20f ; New Loan, 62i ; Passive, 174; Ducats, 99 30 ; Romans, 1011 ; Belgians, 102 ; Pedros, 1001; Miguels, 2G ; Ilaytians, 4371 f. We have received Brussels and German Papers. A brief extract from the former will be found in an other column. The change of Ministry which forms the subject of an article i►► the Messager, is not spoken of in tl►e Brussels Journals. The Ger►nan Papers bring some intelligence fro►n Greece, which is how ever, of no political i►nportance. At Athens the po pularity of the young K ING daily increases. VIENNA, MAY 16.-5 Per Cents. 10•>y; 4 Per Cents. 93; Bank Shares I,347.—Allgemiene Zietung, May 17. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 15th inst. have been received by express by a Morning Contem porary. It appears that the reports published in the French Journals of Wednesday, stating that serious acts of violence had been committed by the citizens of Madrid, in consequence of the Government having ac knowledged the treaty between VALDEZ and Zum A- L ACA RREGUI, for the mutual exchange of prisoners, is greatly exaggerated, no riots of a serious nature having occurred. The French Journals state, that after the division in the Chamber of Procuradores, on the 11th, in which the Government was defeated, the life of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA was attempted by the po pulace, on his return to his own mansion. This we now learn is untrue. The refusal of the President of the Council to submit a copy of Lord ELIOT'S treaty to the Chamber of Procuradores, gave rise to some angry menaces out of doors, but no violence was offered to the members of the Government. On the 12th the Chamber of Proceres, or Peers, passed a vote of confidence in the Government, and unanimously agreed to send a message to the QUEEN REGENT, placing their lives and properties at her Majesty's disposal. The chivalrous loyalty of the Peers seemed to awaken the energies of the Deputies, and re-animate the hopes of the Minis ters. During the sittings of the 13th and 14th in the Chamber of Procuradores, the proceedings were such as to justify the Government in acting without dread of any violent opposition on the part of the Spanish Representatives. The Chambers have by a vote confirmed the right of possession to the purchasers of property during the Constitution of Cadiz. This will go a great way towards alleviating the fears of a large and influential class throughout Spain. The arrivals from the theatre of war, in the Basque provinces, are rather unfavourable ; nor is there longer any reason to believe that the insurrection can be put down during the present year, without foreign inter vention. Our latest intelligence from this quarter will be found in extracts from the Messager of Wednesday evening. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY:TWELVE O'CLOCK. The extraordinary panic which took place yesterday in the foreign market, of a description scarcely ever remembered, and which caused a fall of 124 per cent. in the Spanish Bonds, from 642 down to 52, and Spanish Scrip was done at the Coffee-houses in the city in the evening at six per cent. dis count, would lead the public to believe that Don Carlos was at the very gates of Madrid, at the head of a large army. The following are the opening prices of the Foreign Funds this morning. The panic still continues, with a very gloomy market. Belgian, 1012; Brazil, 844 5 ; Chilian, 48:1- 9i Colombian, 392; Danish, 772 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 572 ; Mexican, 39 40 ; Spanish Bonds, 512 2 ; Spanish Scrip, q to i discount ; Portuguese, 954; 3 per Cents., 63 64. Consols left off yesterday at 511 .1- for the Account ; opened this morning at 91/ i• for Money and for the Account. Our arrivals this morning are few, one Flanders and French mail, with ship letters from the east. The greatest excitement prevailed this morning in the city to ascertain the opening prices in the Foreign market. At at early hour the house was crowded. At first they were al sellers, and no buyers. At length the prices were made a low rates, and the fluctuations took place with a perpetual mo. tion, which is still continuing. HALF-PAST ONE. The panic which prevailed again this morning in the Fo reign Market was to a greater extent than yesterday, for, at one period, between 11 and 12 o'clock, there was a general pause in the market. Not a broker or jobber would open his mouth to purchase, and the market was at a complete stand still. Spanish Bonds have receded since yesterday morning 15 per cent.—from 64i down to 49. Spanish Scrip about 11 per cent. The express from Madrid this morning had the effect of improving the Spanish Bonds from 50 to 54k, since which a re-action has taken place, and they may be quoted at present 53 ; Spanish Scrip, 4 disc. ; Portuguese, 974 ; 3 per Cents., 67 ; Colombian, 414; Chilian, no offer ; Mexican, 401. Consols may be quoted at present 914 for the Account, and for money 91 4. Exchequer Bills lower, 26 23 ; India Bonds lower, 5 prem. ; Bank Stock, 213 lower. No further arrivals. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91- THE FUNDS.—C BRITISF Bank Stock 0 12 , 4 3 per Cent. Red 9 ,.1% 3 per Cent Cons (M, '3• S per Cent. _ _ USING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock .256 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities ai per Cent. Red iI6A New 3y per Cent 9 93s 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail 1 560 l6 12-16 Cct 1859 — Jan. 1860 l7 1-16 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — . Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cell' Brzzilian Bonds - Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent QS Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. _lO9 c Clidian, 6 per cent 4'.l . Ditto, Metallic Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1823 3) Ditto, !tat Danish - French, 5 per cent (:,•(•,.' Bonds, 1825,5 per cent. , Exchange 51exi ed „, i-,,,„„- ~,.,„, , l- , .- -,- , — , French, 3 per cent. t. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent Peruvian, 6 per cent Ex. Bills, 10410/..., Ditto 5001 24 pm , Ditto sUttl 2t pm. Batik Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. '2s(i Consols for Act. MR. CIIILDS, OF BUNGAY.—A large meeting was held at Providence Hall, 22, Finsbury-square, last even ing, when several spirited resolutions were agreed to—in which the meeting expressed its indignation at any attempt to inter fere with another man's creed, and declared that Ecclesiastical Courts are both anti-Christian and unconstitutional—anti- Christian, because employing farce where persuasion should be used; and unconstitutional, because the Judges and the Juries in those Courts consist of parties specials!, interested : a resolution embodying a declaration of sympathy with Mr. Childs was agreed to—the resolution expressing the conviction of the meeting, that the madness of the clerical enthusiam, would become the means of destroying clerical abo minations ; and that, in this point of view, the imprisonment of Mr. Childs will be attended with the best possible effects. MONEY MARKET, THURSDAY.—This has been a momentous day at the Stock-Exchange, and though it is hoped that the evil does not lie so deep, can only be compared in its incidents with the convulsion which shook the Markets for Foreio n Securities in 1823 and 1825. So great a decline has, indeed, rarely occurred in one day even at those periods. The shock has been felt in Spanish Securities in a far greater proportion than the others, and the situation of Spain seems to be, in fact, the foundation of the general alarm, aggravated by the great pressure for money which has prevailed for several days past. At the same time it is not easy to state specifically in what particular circumstances the public apprehension rests, f o r the events which are known certainly do not justify it, though they furnish grounds for much distrust as to the future. The suspicion at the Stock-Exchange is, from the persevering w ay in which large sales of Spanish Stock have been effected by particular parties, that matters are known to them which are as yet concealed from the rest of the speculators. Hence none of the great capitalists seem to have had the courage, as they generally do when such important interests are at stake, to place themselves in the breach, by coming forward to sup port the Market. It rallied of itself three or four times in the course of the day, but this only served to encourage new sales, and prices fell back uniformly in a greater degree than they had risen. At the regular hour at which business closes at the Stock -Exchange, the panic was more violent than in the pre vious part of the day, and many of the brokers remained long afterwards engaged in making such bargains for their prin cipals as circumstances would permit, but it happened frequently that the jobbers refused, as buyers, to name any price for Spanish stock, and generally a difference of from from one to two per cent., was made between the_ price at which they would purchase, and that at which they would sell. The Royal Exchange was nearly as full throughout the day as it usually is during the regular hours of business, and 'people were collected in groups, eagerly questioning each other on the causes of the alarm which pre vailed. The prospect of any success, however distant, 'on the part of Don Carlos, was the feature of the news dwelt on with the deepest apprehension, because he has placed under an in derdict all the stock created by the existing Government, which' would therefore, in the event of his ascending the throne, be placed in even a worse situation than the loans of the Cortes under Ferdinand. Those who do not anticipate a final triumph for Don Carlos, which seems, indeed, a highly improbable event, find yet cause sufficient for much uneasiness in the prospect of the overthrow of the present Government at Madrid, and the strugggle which must afterwards ensue be tween the Constitutionalists and the Carlists. The decline in Spanish stock and in the Scrip was about 11 per cent. in the course of the day ; but it was very difficult, near to the close of the market, to obtain any correct report of the quotations. The fall in Portuguese stock has been abput 4 per cent."; Colombian and Mexican the sanie:—Morning Paper. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS, lsst night, the London and Croydon Railway Bill was ordered to be committed. The Islington Market Bill was read a first time. The Account of Compensation to the Officers of the East India Company's Service was presented at the Bar. Lord LONDONDERRY, in giving notice that he should on Tuesday next present a petition from 50,000 Irish Protestants, alluded to the proceedings at Dublin on the en trance of the Lord Lieutenant, which led to explanations from Lord Melbourne and Lord Wicklow, leaving no doubt as to the falsehoods invented both in that case and in that of the So licitor-General for Ireland. Lord BROUGHANI brought forward his motion respecting General Education. The Noble and Learned Lord proposed a series of resolutions for the establish ment of Schools for the Instruction of Youth, and the quali fication of Masters, and for the appointment of a Board of Commissioners to secure a proper application of the funds, - and the due execution of the trusts. For the long and able speech of his Lordship we refer to our report of the debate. Lord MELBOURNE approved of the course adopted by his Noble and Learned Friend, and said that the Government would attend to the proposition. The Bishops of GLOUCESTER and CAN TERBURY were favourable to some of the resolutions. Lord DENaIAN hoped that the accomplishment of this great measure was now near at hand. In the HOUSE of COMMONS, Lord Jolts RussELL took the oaths and his seat amidst tremendous cheering from the Mi nisterial benches. No business was done, in consequence of an informality in the Balloting for the Ennis Election Com mittee, which informality, in conformity with the usual prac tice of the House, rendered an adjournment necessary. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Ennis Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Second reading. 3. Registration of Voters Bill—Committee. 4. Colonial Passengers Bill—Committee. 5. Annual Indemnity Bill—Second reading. 6. Supply—Committee. 7. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. A. Trevor,—Bill for improving the practice in the Court of Pleas in Durham and Sa - dberge 2. Lord Viscount Howick,—Army Estimates (in Committee of Supply). 3. Mr. Wood,—Navy Estimates (in Committee of Supply.) 4. Mr. Baring,--Commissariat Estimates (in Committee of Sup ply)• 5. Mr. Hutt,--Bill to alter and amend the Guild of the Trinity House of Kingston-upon-Hull Trustees for the Merchant Seamen's Fund of that port. 6. Mr. C. Buller,—To move an Amendment on clause 33 of the the Registration of Voters Bill. DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY. I. Mr. Plumptre,—Minutes of Evidence at the Trial by Court Mar tial of Captain Acheson, of the 'Royal Artillery, at Malta, in the year 1824. 2. Mr. Wyse,—Resolutions relative to Diocesan and Royal Schools in Ireland, with a view to extending their utility. 3. Mr. Barron,—Select Committee on giving employment to the people in Ireland in draining bogs, &c. 4. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the purchase of lands for the purpose of making Public Walks, Gardens, and Places of Recreation in the open air, in the neighbourhood of all towns, for the use of the population generally. 5. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the erection of Public In stitutions, to embrace the means of diffusing literary and scien tific information, and forming libraries and museums in all towns, for the use of the inhAitants of the same. 6. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill for the better classification of Public Houses, and for improving the regulations affecting the same, with a view to the better preservation of the public health and morals. 7. Dr. Bowring,—Correspondence between his Majesty Consul at Tripoli and the British Government. 8. Mr. A. Trevor,—Return of the number of Electors in Mahon, Morpeth, Richmond, and Tavistock. 9. Mr. Divett,—Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Stafford. 10. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—Select Committee on the Timber Duties. 11. Mr. Wallace,—To move that the Counties of Midlothian, Sel kirk, and Roxbdrgh, be added to Mr. Trevor's motion respect ing the constituencies of Mahon, &c. 12. Mr. Jervis,—Bill to amend the Law relating to offences against the person in certain cases. 13. Mr. Hume,—Petition from Mr. John Child, imprisoned for non-payment of Church Rates. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY. 1. Foreign Enlistment Repeal Bill—Second reading. 2. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading. . 3. Ways and Means—Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. TUESDAY, JUNE 2. _ . 1. Mr. Hesketh Fleetwood,—Select Committee regarding his Ma jesty's Consuls resident in Foreign States. 2. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer,—Amendment ':on Mr. Fleetwood's motion, that the Committee be on the Consular and Diploma tic Departments. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. The following betting took place yesterday : THE DERBY. 7 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim II to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig 7 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot 7 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus 11 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine colt 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus 30 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All (taken) 35 to 1 agst Mr. Grant's Knobstick 100 even betted on Colonel Anson for Staffordshire agst Ibrahim for the Derby (taken.) OAKS. Nothing done. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Newmarket, Wednesday Night. Previous to the races the first portion of Lord Berner's stud was put up for sale ; it consisted of the stallions and brood mares, acid as they are justly celebrated for the excellence of their blood, there were plenty of bidders from all parts of the country, who were led to believe that they would be absolutely sold from the announce ment made by the Noble Lord that he was " declining the turf !" The Rotterdam horse fetched 250 guineas, and Lamplighter would doubtless have realised double that sum, but his Lordship refused to let him go when the bidding had reached nearly 500 guineas. Spinning Jenny was then sold for 100 guineas, but when it came to Rotterdam the veto was again put on the biddings, which at the time had amounted to 490 guineas. Camarine's dam was not put up at all ; in fact the Noble Lord evinced very little inclination to sell except in the case of Spotless and Tippitywitchet, which are respectively 26 and 27 years old! and might just as well have been left in the paddock. Black Daphne fetched 150 guineas, so that after all only three were sold. No one can question his Lord ship's right in change his mind, or regret his intention to continue on the turf, but it would have prevented a good deal of trouble and expense to several parties if nothing had been said about " declining the turf," which naturally induced an expectation that the horses were to be " sold." Moreover, it will have a prejudicial effect on sales by gentlemen who really mean to sell off. BETTING AT THE ROOMS. DERBY. 7 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) 1 t. t. , -) 9, ag.,t. Mr. Bowes's Mundig (offered) 9 to i agst Dul,e of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (taken ) 11 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine oaken 12, to j 20 to I aest Lord Jersey's Silenus (offered) Nothing said about Ascot or Coriolanus. OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Bodice (taken) Offers to take 40 to 1 about Mr. J. Scott's Barbara &IL The rest as before. ST. LEGER. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's colt—Giovanni's clam (taken) Mundig, Sister to Bubastes, Coriolanus, and Jupiter, are nomi, nally at the same price, but nothing definite said or done about them. TH U RSDA Y. The Jockey Club Plate of 50/., to be run for by horses the pro- perty of members of the Jockey Club ; four years old carrying 7st. 21b. ; five, Bst. 31b. ; six, Bst. 91b. ; and aged, Bst. 111 b. B.C. Lord Exeter's Datura, 6 yrs walked over Plenipotentiary was entered, but did not start. Handicap Sweepstakes (Ist Class) of 10 sovs. each T. Y. C. 6 subs Duke of Rutland's _lame, 6st. 91b Boyce, jun. 1 Lord Stradbroke's Daniel, 3 yrs, 7st 81b 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Lord Verulam's Little Cassino, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b Lord Chesterfield's Bon Ton, 3 yrs, Bst 51b Lord Egremont's Ethilda, 3 yrs, 7st. 11Ib' Lord Jersey's Brother to Musquito 3 yrs, 7st. 41b Betting-3 to 1 agst Daniel (taken), 3to 1 agst Bon Ton, 3to 1 agst Ethilda, and sto 1 agst Cassino. The winner not mentioned. Won by a head. Handicap Sweepstakes (2d Class) of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. 6 subs. Mr. Hunter's Sister to Forester, 3 yrs, 7st 41b...Rogers 1 Sir M. Wood's Mozart, 3 yrs, Bst. 91b Lord Chesterfield's f. by Partisan, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b 3 The following not placed:— Mr. Greatrex's b. c. by Longwaist, 3 yrs, Bst. 21b Duke of Richmond's c. by Helenus—Arbis, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b Lord Egremont's Redleg, 3 yrs, 7st 21b 2 to I agst Partisan f., 5 to 2 agst Mozart, 4 to 1 apt Arbis, and 7to 1 agst each of the others. Sister to Forester made running, and won by a length. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for two yrs old colts, Bst. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. 7 subs. Mr. E. Peel's Post Haste, by the Colonel Pavis 1 Mr. Greville's El Pastor, by Guerilla 2 Lord Chesterfield's b. c. by Velocipede 3 Mr. Sowerby's Shamrock, by Bedlamite 4 Mr. W. Edwards's c. by Reveller Mr. Roberts na Tom Beazley, by Jerry 6 Mr. Petit's Prudence 7 2tol an Post Haste, and 3 to 1 agst Dahlia. Won by two lengths. 501. for three years old, 6st. 21b. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, 9st. 121 b. T.M.M. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. Duke of Grafton's Orpheus, by Em ili us, Bst 71b ...Rogers 1 Sir M. Wood's Becassine, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Bloss's Matilda, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's Bodice, 4 vrs 4 Lord Lichfield's Bassano, 3 yrs Mr. Webb's b. g. by Lottery, 5 yrs 6 Lord Egremont's c. by Skim—Centaur's dam, 3 yrs 7 7 to 4 agst Becassine, 7 to 2 agst .Skim colt, 6 to 1 agst b. g. by Lottery, aid 6to I agst Orpheus. Won by two lengths. The winner claimed, Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three years old; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. DM. Fire subs. Sir M. Wood's f. by Bustard—Tear Sheet... Robinson 1 Duke of Rutland's Flame ... Mr. Osbaldiston's f. by Velocipede—Jessy 3 3tolon f. by Bustard. Won in a canter. We have unquestionable authority for stating that the Times lies deliberately, when it asserts that the toast " Repeal of the Union," Was drunk or proposed at any (lin ner given to or by Mr. O'Loghlen at Dungarvan.—Free man's Journal. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THISDAY) (Before Lord Brougham, Lord Lyndhurst, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Judges.) TILE PISHOP OF MEATH V. TILE MARQUIS OF WINCHESTER. This was a writ of error brought by the Right R everend plaintiff, who was defendant in the Court below, for the pur pose of reversing a judgment in the Court of Exchequer Chamber, in Ireland, affirming a judgment of the Court.ol Common Pleas, in that country, by which the Marquis of Wo chester was pronounced entitled to recover his presentat i on to, the Church of Killucan, otherwise Ratheven, in the diocese of Meath. On the 15th of February, 1828, the benefice in qucs . lion became vacant, by the death of the Rev. Henry W r Y l . l° ,, e ' upon which the Marquis of Winchester, who claimed the rig of presentation as trustee for the Marquis of Clanricarde, Pre sented the Rev. Cecil Crampton to the Bishop of Meath as fit person to be inducted into the Living. The Bishop ref used to admit Mr. Crampton, and appointed the Rev. James Alex: antler to the rectory. The Marquis of Winchester upon that brought an action of quare impedit in the Court of C om a . Pleas in Ireland, against the plaintiff in error. The declare tion of the Noble Marquis contained six counts, but the ve i '; diet was only taken upon the fifth, which, after setting . outd, h pedigree of the house of Clanricarde, and the manner in svu'Z they had become possessed of the right of presentation to tne rectory, asserted that the Marquis, as the trustee of the 1„,0 quis of Clanricarde, was alone entitled to the rectory. this count the Bishop of Meath pleaded, among other thin e ' a grant by King Edward the Fourth, of the advowson to we then Bishop of Meath and his successors. Issue having hee/1 joined, the cause came on for hearingbefore the Court 0f CO mon Pleas in Ireland and a Special Jury, when a „, er t l;l s was given in favour of the Marquis of Winchester. I . ° " o f verdict a bill of exceptions was tendered by the Bish° l3 Meath, and the case came on in error before the Eieborlef Chamber in Ireland, which affirmed the decision in favour the right of the Marquis of Winchester. Against that 'dew sio Th n the present appeal was brought. e ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. PYLES appeared for th e e plaintiff in error, and Sir F. POLLOCK and Mr. MILLER ' ver counsel for the defendant. MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) ST. MARTIN' S-IN-THE-FIELD A Meeting of the rate-payers and p ar i s hi on ers of Os r - t ' he of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, took - place this morning j p the vestry-room, for the purpose of nominating 24 guardians e itbe accordingpoor for the ensuing year, to the provisions tn the Poor Law Amendment Bill. Mr. John Tidd Pratt teek, o , chair, and the order for electing th e b oar d of guardian s ' 0 , 4 ing been read, the nomination lists w e re handed in. reco the rest there was one from Mr. Churchwarden Fenn , ite d taming the names of 24 ladies, the reading of which O c much laughter. The CHAIRMAN enquired if Mr. Fenn su'Jant seriously t° propose these ladies as guardians of the prior. iable to Mr. FENN replied in the affirmative. They were l d be serve the office according to the provksions of the Act, 112 0 b 1 thought the parish would be as we l :i governed by them the old women by whom it hail. been previously goverae' (Great laughter.) t o be The CHAIRMAN feared that the names of the ladies s h° printed, if Mr. Fernn inshted on it.. . los sS Mr. FERN! thought if the tw o parties into which the Parl s .ns , it divided would agree up on a li st o f twenty -f our guardi ans ' would save much trouble. less all The CHAIRMAN observed that that could not be done u n ,4 0 0 1 9 the lists were withdrawn, an d one w i t h twenty -f o ur nevi — handed in. to s tin Mr. WEBB had taken care in the list which he bad bhie° exclude all who had previously held office, or had by t ° in rendered themselves unfit to serve.—( Hear.) He Isbel l/ eluded the present Board of Overseers, ( as he considered their well fitted, for the manner in which they had discharg e o c bsd duty, to act as guardinns of the poor.—(Cheers.), e a O f always opposed the introducti on o f thi s bill, as h e bellev into under its provisions the old party wished again to g e r. ) power, for the sake of- patronage and profit.—(Laug hte ,tioSS Mr. STAUN TON said Mr. W e bb h a d use d som e obse r n 7 o Bo l , which he must retract before any satisfactory arre e 3 o le°,, could be come to. He had b roa dly s t a t e d t h a t the "0140, the names in the other lists were jobbers.—(Cries of andMr g.reat JAMES confusion.) , Wer e MOTES said the allegati o n s o f Mr. Ny most improper and unjustifiable.—( Great uproar.) n ose' Mr. WEBB explained—He had merely stated that the na p in his list had ne ve r serve d, while those put in by the ° l )°- party had. , So Mr. MovEs--So much the better.—( Cries of " N o,' much the worse.") Mr. E. CUST wished to k now if M r . W e bb m eant any personal to him ? Mr. WEBB said certainly not. ellai ll [The list to which Mr. W e bb a ll u d e d as h av ing Pre served was then read.] 1)4 Mr. SIMPSON observed th a t one o f t h e persons , Dav i d b was a person whose appointment he would oppose, a s , K etl never done his duty when a s id esman , w i t h ou t being ISO' it. He had got acquainted with a Mr. Leslie, a P io sill writer to the Poor Law Commissioners, and that was pig they were that day met, for it was through his twan g t Tb el l visions of the Act had been introduced into the Parish.thotlght were called together to commit an act of suicide. 11 , e ,.,f1d the Act a most injurious and uncalled-for one, for the il l * - 1 .0 1 - parishioners of St. Martin's were able to reform anY p a cis' abuses, without calling i n th e a id o f a B oar d o f CoMnu as o ll° lll By-and-bye the power of rating would be altogether tail o r the parishioners—the rat e wou ld be imposed by Comm i i b e ret ° sitting at Somerset House, and all th e parishioners woUlutropc. do would be to pay it.—( Hear.) He regretted that the hi jle tion of this Act had not been more strenuously resisted;,she , nothing to say to the present C omm i ss i oners pers.:lol%loW were very excellent men, and well balanced—being tw e „glif a r t ., and one Tory; but their succes sors m i g ht no t be acumen ceptable to the public. Mr. S. th en p roce eded to e of Of on Mr. Leslie's pamphl e t, w hi c h, h e sa id, was fu ll o ra grossest absurdities. first In Mr. FENN was almost glad that th e A c t had been _ c e ssi, troduced into the parish of St. M ar ti n ' s , as , if ever 0;0; missioners came into a parish in w hi c h th e i r pm"! " rg . to nothing, it was the pari s h o f St. Martin's.—(CneelikelY hoped the Chairman would apprise them that he was 3 meet with very great difficulties in executing his dal' w oo The CHAIRMAN hoped that would not be the 0 0 ' 1 0 , ,' was recollected that he had been a pp o i n t e d by tbealsef CO Mr. FENN—My object is to appoint such a Board ° li d I b r " dians, as no Commissioners w ill b e a bl e to co ntrol ; A s ts . 0 li..!ve I have done that, by app o i n ti ng twenty-four 'coil; (Great laughter.) lam sorry I did not appoint C° Jones as their Chairman.—( Renewed laughter.) Act , st oit b Mr. SMITH complained th a t th e y rece i v ed an ue si would reduce them to nothi ng l ess th an a bject sse' i t al s be mirth and laughter, instead o f t r yi ng t o ge t r id of it. bf t most obnoxious and infamous law, and had been Plal m itis d rii, Aristocracy to rob the people o f th e i r r i g ht s . Mr* t he v i a l ceeded at some length to den ou n ce th e p rov isions of jo i t ioS the object of which was, h e con t en d e d, t o throw' Lith o power into the hands of the upper classes. --( Mr. ;of frequeny called to order by the Chairniz - o.) rn g til s ' 0 The nomination lists were then prepared (ineln" l ' s tie° the ladies, n hich Mr. Fenn expressed his deterin in ic ith press), and were ordered to be printed, in complia nce provisions of the Act. SIIFPING.-(TII1S D~~, •) , Job l ,T ' FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 21.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Ursol% .1 ";; from Cork ; and Harvest Home, - from Den lerar fo ' r ''' rived from the river arid sailed t l :3e Purbo, York; Hannibal, Hebord, fa"or New York ; Tartar, v ill‘ , for Laguna; Palmer, Sp-,, use , for Quebec Fa v°lllite' for Dublin - ; and the Malaria, Miller, for Sydney. li %* PORTSMOUTH ") - ' 3 MAY 11.—A , ‘ ind N.E.E to W. Whitterl, f. a os °l3 ' ,I the PLY MOUTH, MA`; 20.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrives• Kaster, from Kalrficia fr°o PALMOuTII, MAY 20.—Wind N., light breezes . 0 53 COWES, MAY 21.—Arrived the Hercules, Willi° Ctir ' Port- AU- Pr i n ce. ISLE OF WIGHT, MAY 21.—Arrived off, the Oront e ti s ; : i st. A rier, from Calcutt a — sa il e d J an . 22 ; M a dras 3 0 t h; 11, Helena 2d ult. ~,, tb 0 6 " LYMINGTON, MAY 21.—Arrived o ff port the ~ " ' r °' , —fro'm Singapo r e— sa il e d Feb. 3. 0 S ell BRISTOL, MAY 21.—Arrived the Kain, Mills , . r-rii l a et fr° and the Astrea, Blok, from Lisbon. SWANSEA, MAY 21.—Arrived the Fieldfare, Cal) (0° St. L Jago de Cuba. vt „ r c 1 a 0 Y p ot, s RPOOL, MAY 20.—Arrived the Trusty, m 1 t S h a e va:n V a n E b a e h ll ; a,, and_ Go f o r d om ln D te e n na t, e S ra il r k a ,. from Figueira. 9 04 11 1 tO The Sylph, Wallace, from Calcutta to China, s ca ;peeta u on Brintang Isla n d p rev i ous t o F e b. 3, and was e to go to pieces. t ba d ge The Tagus, Swan, bound t o London, hasp a ': a Liverpool, with damag e , h av i ng b ee n in contac t nit or brig on the 17th inst. eke d et' The Catharina Maria, Olsen, of Ber gen, '; a " re P Dolt, Bilboa. i c eit The Levant packet, Dysart, from Marseilles town art c art was wrecked near Tetuan on the 18th ult ; crew an the cargo sved. The Ard a ent, Christenson, from Copenhagen t ° t h errs e was run down on the 29th ult., near Gibraltar, by lus, Read, from London to Constantinople. THE MARKETS—(THIS n -- - CORN EXCHANGE. a r able 4 Th e The arrivals of Wheat and Flour this week are consiue \Bvairley, Beans, and Oats, there arc moderate quail I we , P. : b 9 Wheat trade continues . very dull, and is rather 0 i olp Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats meet buyer, are not cheaper. Flour unvaried. titie;„, tr iel: AR R Bar IVALS. 1 ley. Oats. F 8 5 90 b 580 qrs. 5,560 qrs _,..... 4 ed.-0 I --- 4,`:30 ,e• English Irn,h Foreign Wheat 6,290 qrs 1,130 SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderatt what dull, at the following ii• Second quality ditto =:: O?. frt. 40 1 ' 4 PRICES PER STONE OF SLit. TO SINK THE , ,-, s. d. to s. d ,-, e 1 0 Inferior Jieasts Prime large Oxen (10 2 2 10 2 Secondiiile ti o r Jih e qualitye p ..... t . .. .. .. .......... i 1 : g , 3 8 4 0 Coarso-woolled ditto. ••• 3 1(1 , - - . 0 Prime Scots, tier Lirge coar se C a lves 3 4 4 2 Largo Hogs ----- ''' 3 S ii Prime Prime small ditto . S , teLl.lig Calves each Larnl ) ~. -,s .!(1 to 6s. 4.• • • surny, As PElt CLERK'S STATEIVIENT. vie,. Beasts. Sheep. 1 Calves. 1 13 4 ' ) 1311 i 9,45) 'AS D MARKET. good, and the trade 118/ i n 1 41 At