The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-03 00:00:00

UED. aining of the able snatches antly to pass )MY. No.l ip with great Is for the re• by so doings we think it iblic. No. VI. the German :ermar Bur' us and n ovel rnena of the No. VII. tions, giving eir propagr , rating these designs. ZINE. ticle on the aaws in Ire• e considers particularly much of the le character Trish pea• li s w implies it would be re strongly le gentry of ted, or live r wretched' as been cast they were produce ha' pon the ea' the able' which can' s returning vould have refind one madness 1 0 'vion , of hie mperance; 'n, wasting' the grave znd his fa' rrious cog' as then' h beggar/ yen a bog we were nest marl' d forcibly,u reard to forcibly regard r j let the placed 1 0 anting of alive so- red other dation in- )eggary--- 4 ltitude re' trymen as e merited it in our ►nd better must hear Imiscuoug the Irish arch and yin pea• ntry—its titutions, iem for w we ask ade it , and its in the I sonnet, leaupon pell9 recur to be fami- seed to a s simple as again Efferent denizen A some month. tid An- ugh in used to varied is is all iversity al now .om the lerara ; int, for 3ibbon, Rotter- ACCOTri. Eliza mer- ed the ed the ay, and Diana, tchins, , from Fay , from 0, .garet, , from ke the 1-00 t from ndou. nd to state„ y ate p, tor SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSAZL'S. NO TTINGHAM RACES, Tu R e D4 Y. A Gold• Cup, value 100 guineas, added to a Handicap of 15 soy'. 10 ft &c. Mr. E. Peel's Noodle, , Two miles. 4 yrs Mr.. Houldsworth's Tullis, by Emilius, 3 yrs 2 .;t•Maiden Plate of 601. Heats, two miles and a distance. • fi.„„ l '''j': Lacey's Vulpes, by Veloeipede, 4 yrs, Bst • 1 1 r. Ro uldsworth's Rose, 3 yrs, 6st. I Ilb ... 2 2 —4 " 11 . Boore's Lincoln Lass, 5 yrs, Bst. 51b WEDNESDAY. Two year Old Stakes of 20 sous. each, and 20 added. Mr. H ouldsworth's b. f. by Emilius - 12 Mr. E. Peel's Wingfield Mr. Lace's gr. f. by Vanish. . 4 '-- No other race when the post left. BATH RACES. WRDArits.a.dr. Produce Stakes of 50 80 , 76. each, h. ft. 16 subs. Mr. Wreford's Free Will walked over. The So mersetshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., &c., with 10 lc. Med. Two miles and adi s t ance . 5 8 subscribers, 40 of w h om aeclared. Second horse to save his stake. Winner to pay 20 . Ems• to the Judge. Capel names Languid, 4 yrs, ist. 61b......Chapp1 e 1 Mr. Fin c h' s C ec ili a , 6 yrs, Bst. 111 b Mr. Etwall's Goldfringe, 4 yrs, ist. 71b The following not placed:— Mr. Forth's Famine, 4 yrs. Mi.` Griffin's Rambler, 4 yrs Mr. Coleman's eh. m. Amadon, 4 yrs Mr. J. D ay ' s Boy Blue, aged Betting -6 to 4on Goldfringe, 6to 1 agst Languid, 3to 1 agst Z a lnine, Bto 1 agst Cecilia, Bto 1 agst Amadon. Won by a head. Two year Old Stakes of 30 sovs. each, and .50 added. Half a mile. Mr. Rawlinson's Retaliator .............•..•.......J. Day 1 Mr. Radclyffe's Martinet ........................... 2 Mr. Wreford's Tyrant ..................... • 3 ................. Won by a length. The Dyntam Park Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft., for horses not • • thorough bred. Mile and a half. 3 subs. Mr. Blathwayt names Bessy, 3 yrs ............ . 1 Mr: Codrington's Conservative, 6 yrs... .. . ......... 2 No race for the Boudoir 5tak e 5 ... . .... • . --- BRIGHZ'ON RACES. Nominations for the Brighton Stakes of 25 sore. e h & w ith: 200 added by th e T own. each; ., ' C ” w Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, 5 yrs, 9st. 101 b : Mr. Forth's Mar pessa, 5 yrs, Pst. 51b; Sir G. Ileathcote's Samarcand, 5 p;s,Lord 9st. y, 21b ; Kate, 6 y rs , 9 st ; Mr. Gully's Lady Fly, 6 yrs 9 st Exeter's D a t ura , 6 yrs, Bst. 121 b ; Mr. Cosby's Pussy, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b ; "Sir J. Mordaunt's Mazeppa , aged, B s t, 121 b ; Balai ne , 5 yrs, Bst. Mb ; Roadster, age d, Bst. 1 ll ' b ; The Witch, aged,umpkin, 6 s s t. -Ab ; Bubastes, 4 yr., B s t. 51b ; Ol ymp i c, 4 yrs, Bet. Sib ; P yrs, Bst. - 51 b ; Shylock, 5 yrs, Bst. 51b ; Paris, 4 yrs, Bst. 4lb ; Louisa, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Dacre, 4 vrs, Bst. 41b ; Zitella, 4 yrs, Bst. 4lb ; Flycatcher, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Patapan, 4 yrs, Set. 41b ; Raven, 5 yrs, Bst. 41h; Aymesbury, 6 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Airy, 4 yrs, Bst. 4lb ; Comet, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Nimble, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b Sylvan, yrs Jonas, 4 yrs, - est. 3113: Ganges, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b ; Rebel, 4 yrs, Wt. 31b; King of Trumps, aged, B.st. 21b ; Nell Gwynne, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b ; Pincher, 4 yrs, Bst ; Ketchup, 5 yrs, Bst ; Lucifer, 3 yrs, Bst ; Bst ; Levity, 4 yrs, ist. 10Ib ; Festival, 4 yrs, ist. 10Ib ; Sch oo l_ mistress, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b ; Leopoldine soh, a yrs, 7st. gib ; Stock well Lass, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b ; Colossus, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b ; Griselda, 3 Yrs, 7st. 71b. ; Daniel, 3 yrs, ist. 41b ; Ethilda, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b ; br. c. 11 Scipio 3 yrs 6st. Sib ; Tropes colt, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. 2 I • EG'HA.III RACES. Surrey and Middlesex Stakes (to declare on the 20th instant). Diana, 9st. 51b. ; Revenge, 9st. 51b. ; Samarcand, Bst. 1 2 1 b. ; Ma rpessa, Bst. 121 b. ; K a t e , Bst. 81b. ; Bubastes, Bst. 61b. ; Fa ra Scrh]; Bst. 41b. ; P uss y, B s t. 41b . ; G a b , Bst. • Goldfringe 8 ; üb, Bst. ; L ou i sa, Bst. ; Paris, 7st. 121 b. ; ' Zitella, 7st. ' l2lb. st. ; NimNimble, 7st. 101 b. ; G anges , 7 st. 1 0 1 b. ; Shylock, 7st. 71b. ; Co ,rnet , 7st. 71b. ; Pincher, 7st. 61b. ; Festiv a l, 7 s t. S ib . ; Patapan, 7st. 5 1b; ; Ai ry , 7 st. ; Lurcher, 6st. 121 b. ; Jonas, 6st. 101 b. ; Mammon, 6st. 10lb. ; Proserpine, 6st. 81b. - Levity, 6st. 81b. ; Chatterbox, 6st. ; Bracelet, 6st. ; Y. Rhoda, sst. 121 b. ; Cla rence, sst. 121 b. ; Amin*, sst. 81b. GOODWOOD RACES. Acceptance s f or t h e G oodwood Stakes :-Glencoe, 4 yrs, 9st. 121 b. Nonsense, 5 yrs, 9st. 101 b. ; Glaucus, 5 yrs, 9st. 81b. ; Re venge; 5 yrs, 9.t. 21b. ; Carnaby, 5 yrs, 9st ; Diana, aged, Bst. ; Cecilia, 6 , yrs, Bst. 121 b. ; Bentley, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b. ; Datura, 6 yrs, Bst. IMb. ; Mazeppa, aged, Bst. 61b. ; Roadster, aged, Bst. 61b. ; Bubastes 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. ; Sylvan, 3 yrs, Bst. ; Goldfringe, 4 yrs, Bst. LOuisa, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. ; Oympic, 4 yrs, 7st. I2lb. ; Deere 4 yrs. 7st. 121 b. ; Rebel, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. ; Preserve, 3 yrs, 755. 101 b. ; Bon Ton, 4 yrs, 7st. 10Ib. ; Solon, 5 yrs, 7st. 91b. ; Amadon, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. ; Ganges, 4 yrs, ist. 91b. ; Valiant, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. ; Festival, 4 yrs, 7st. ; Leopoldine colt, 3 yrs, 7st. ; Martha filly, 3 yrs, Est. 71b. ; St. Julien filly, 3 yrs, Sst. 101 b. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The a rr i va l s are tolerably good this week of all descriptions of Grain, and the return of Flour fair. The Wheat trade continues 'ery dull, and last week's advance in price is not supported, even for superfine, Barley, Beans, and Peas e unvar i e d . Oats much the same in sal e , an d price unaltered. Flour, very heavy trade. ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. , Moir. 211 qrs. 3,390 qrs. 4,310 sacks .-- _ 840 7,070 I 8,320 Wheat. n.. . ..... 5,470qrs For 44 ......... 4 ... • SMITHFIEL] This day', at su the follow was moderate What b r i sk,f PRICES PEP. STORE OF BLS s. d. to s. d Inferior 13 easts 2 2 2 4 P.ec. , La e "dk l tt ality ditto 2 M 3 8 „ 14 le Be la rxen. 310 4 0 - - Set e s, .28e %ar s e Calves 3 0 3 8 iVr c p, dltto 4O 4 4 MIS Calves each —lO 0 30 Lamb atuts. SUPPLY, AS PEA CLI Sheep. 872 11,590 ll MARKET, qy good, and the trade was some. TO SINK TILE OFFAL,. Inferior Sh e s. (1. to s.d. ep ...... ..... 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto • 2 6 3 0 Coarse.wcolled ditto..... 3 8 3 Southelown Wethers 310 4 0 Large Hogs ............... 3 0 3 f Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Quarter old Pigs each; 8 0 12 0 ... 4s. 8d to ss. t3d .ERK'S STATEMENT. I Calves. I Pigs 452 480 I NE yVG ATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. At per stone, . le ers 14,4 S. d. to s d s d to s d ••••••.... iilia c ir••••••••••••... 20 2 2 Mutton, inferior 22 2 4 1 ''''?....1,,,, n l i ng •••••• IC •••• 2 4 2 6 - middling •••••••• 2 6 3 0 pri m . V .... ..... 210 3 2 --- prime '1 4 3 8 5 4. • prime •.. 34 3 6 Pork, large • %IMO* .. • ••• • . ..... 0 .... ~... .... 30 4 0 -small 303 10 - Lamb 4s. 2,1. to ss. pd. ti rporialVißPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY I.—A sal es ' business has been done to-day in cotton, and the eon'. of be quoted at 2,000 bags, at yesterday's prices, which 70 L 11! ° f -- . 1 ,870 American, 10d. to 131 d. ; 00 Maran. 151 d.; whi c -C ) ? t ilio, 10d. to 134 d. The moderate quantity of cotton to atl s ome time past has be en b oug h t b y consumers lead s r k b l i -4Peetation that the sales must shortly increase constde- Wo u l' a nd if the demand now equalled the consumption, prices 4-tent! to advance upwards. On as C on , onday last, the well-stored cellars of the body contr:tate of Tiverton, suffered a severe diminution of their c u p 44 , by the diatribution of the well.selected stock of ex sq 14,14111cm' • &e. among the individual members, to . the no gishl,7ttnent of the T own C ounc il Anticipators, who vt.ag fron,Jt he °Duke terved, th a t t h ese gentlemen could now call " Sprits vasty deep."—Sh er b orne Journal. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. . ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. :3. Offences against the Person Bill—Further consideration !of Report. 4. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Repart. 5. Colonial Passengers Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Supply—Committee. 7. Ways and Means—Committee. :7. gdap Duties Drawback Bill—Third reading. 9. Municipal Corporations Bill—Committee. 10. Contempte in Equity (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 11. Lunatic Aets Continuance Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Andrew Johnston,—Address for consent of the Crown to Nth the introduction of a Bill for abolishing Lay Patronage in the the Church of Scotland. 2. Mr. Walter,—To move for Papers respecting the advance of 30,000/. to the Thames Tunnel Company. . 8. Mr. Huree,—Motion respecting Morning Sittings of the House in the ensuing week. 4. Mr. Borthwick,—Petition from Evesham, against the Muni 5. Lord Johh Russell,—Appointment of a Committee by ballot on tie facts arising out of the evidence reported from tho Ipswich Elec;ork Committee. 6. Mr. Hens Lytton Bulwer,—Petition in favour of the introduc tion of a Lcjislative Assembly in New South Wales. 7. Mr. Solicitor-general,—Bill to amend the Act for the limita tion of actions wl suits relating to real property. JULY STAKES (TUESDAY NL.,Yr.), P. P. Brother to Glaucus and Waverer (the Versatility colt) were backed to a considerable amount, and a few sm.ll sums were laid out upon the Flounce filly ; El Pastor and Menas weze not in much demand. The following were the closing prices :- 4 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Flounce filly—taken 3 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Brother to Glaucus--taken sto 1 agst Colonel Peel's Waverer-6 to 1 taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Petit's 111enas, Brother to Ibrahim 7 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's El Pastor GOODWOOD CUP, T. P. 13 to 2 agst Mr. J. Day's Diana --offered 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Nell Gwynne— Offered 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa --taken 1,000 to 300 was betted against Diana and Nell Gwynne, and 1,500 to 150 against Louisa. This promises to be a heavy betting race. IP. The very favourable terms upon CUP, which St. Giles will run has procured him a great number of backers, and at least 1,0001. has been laid out upon him at 5 and 6to 1. Glencoe, notwithstanding the heavy weight he will have to carry, is not without friends ; 8 to I having been taken in an influential quarter, two points less than were offered against him on Monday. Sylvan, a dark horse, and as such receiving a liberal allowance, is in considerable force at 8 to 1 ; and several small sums have been laid out upon Beiram, who has not been out in public since 1833. The odds at the close of the roorn:were : 5 to 1 agst Mr. Kirby's St. Giles —taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe —taken 8 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Sylvan—taken • 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram—taken 12 to 1 east Lord Jersey's Silenus—offered DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst M r . Bowes's Mundig—offered 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps--taken It was reported, and generally believed, that Lord Orford has sold Ascot for 2,000 guineas, and that he will be reserved for the St. Leger, and trained and ridden by Robinson. The name of the purchaser. did not transpire, nor could we trace the report to au thority. NEWSPAPER STAMPS. " Cunningham and Salmon, Printers, Crown-court, No. 72, Fleet-street." DEATH OF MR. MATHEWS. (From the Plymouth Journal of Thursday.) The Yorick of the stage is dead ! He, whose " jests were infinite," whose " fancy was most excellent," and (we shall add) whose satire was most wholesome ; whose " flashes of merriment" not only "set the table in a roar," but carried with them a moral essence ; whose portraitures, " though coloured by mirth, were designed by benevolence, " and whose publi c celebrity was not more distinguished than his intrinsic sub stance—Charles Mathews is no more I He died upon his birth day :—so did Shakspeare. There is something pleasing in such coincidences. The 28th day of June was proud of the being to which it had given life, and claimed the privilege of " lighting him to dusty death." We have several times reported the continued sufferings of Mr. Mathews during his stay at Mr. Franklyn's, in the Victu alling-yard, and since his removal to Lockyer-street, Plymouth. The nature of his disease (water on the chest) was such as to allow little or no hope beyond the mere protraction of his last hour, as we understand that an examination has fully con firmed the opinions entertained by Sir Giorge Magrath and Mr. Harris, whose attention to their celebrated patient has been constant, and whose professional character has been not less honourably manifested than their faithful attachment as friends of the deceased. Mr. Mathews had entered upon his 60th year only half an hour before his death, which took place between twelve and one o'clock in the night of Saturday last. He will be interred in the Vestibule of St. Andrew's Church, to-morrow morning (Friday), with such honour as can be ' shown him, by the attendance of public functionaries of the thre • owns. His symptoms, since his arrival at Plymouth, were as fol low :—Distress of breathing, without pain, especially on the least exertion ; great irregularity in the action of the heart, so that it was quite impossible to note the state of the pulse, the pulsations being extremely irregular, and approaching very nearly to a general fluttering —appetite impaired —great drowsiness; he slept at first tranquilly, and with but little dis turbance at night—on turning in bed, he was obliged to move slowly and cautiously ; his disease had now evi dently returned, so that the symptoms became daily more aggravated—paroxysms of difficult breathing, with 'a dis tressing sense of suffocation, gradually assailed him—his nights became disturbed and painful; he had severe nausea, and loss of appetite, with an intolerable thirst. His suf ferings for upwards of three weeks, during which time he was under the hospitable roof of J. - Franklyn, Esq., at the Victualling Office, were continuous and most alarm ing. He submitted to them with great courage, cheerful ness, and resignation ; at length some remission of th e more violent symptoms was obtained , - and he was enabled to remove to Plymouth. His strength here visibly declined, notwith standing the pulsations of the heart had been reduced to a state of regularity, and he suffered but comparatively little inconve nience from difficult respiration, except at intervals ; the lower extremities, which had become much swollen, were greatly reduced, and up to midnight on Saturday, excepting an easy cough and a mucuous expectoration, he was comparatively in a favourable state. Soon after midnight he was seized with a severe spasmodic action about the heart, which very suddenly put a period to his existence. He died on Sunday morning, June 28thybetween twelve and one A.M., being the day of his birth. Thus terminated the life of this truly eminent man, so celebrated for delineating the men and manners of this and many other countries, who laughed at our foibles, liberalized our preja dices, and awakened in us a sense of our national peculiarities : his wonderful talents were so exercised as to enlarge our minds and improve our understandings, whenever we had the good sense to view his delineation of character with a philosophic eye. He may be justly considered as the great Hogarth of his age. The living portraits which he called into existence will be remembered by those who were so fortunate as to have be held and studied them. The following appearances presented themselves on exami nation of the body after death, which, for the sake of the ge neral reader, we give, without very strict adherence to Anato mical phraseology : _._. On opening the cavities of the chest, they were found quite full of water—the heart was extremely large, its muscular sub stance was generally dense and solid, and exhibited in some places externally, a semi-cartilaginous appearance—the ventri cles and auricles were large and dilated, especially the former ; on the right side—at the lower part of the right venticle, where appeared a layer of some adventitious substance, which seemed to have once been coagulated blood and lymph, but which was now in a semi-organized state—on cutting into the substance of the heart at its apex, immediately in the neigh bourhood of this deposit, there appeared a sort of striated structure, as if the fleshy part of the heart had in that part un dergone some change from previous inflammation ; this ap pearance gradually interlaced with the continuation and more perfect portions of the fleshy columns and fibres ; and presented a very distinctive trace of previously existing disease. The valves about the entrance of the large vessels and auricles were perfect, except that a very small osseous deposit was found in one of the semilunar valves, at the root of the pulmo nary artery. The lungs were generally dense, but crepitus in some parts; and on being cut into, were somewhat of the character of the spleen. The right lung was loaded with a sort of purulent secretion, and from the general state of the lungs, respiration must necessarily have been difficult. The viscera of the ab domen were for the most part sound and healthy, although the liver was large and ponderous. The abdominal ring on the right side was enormously dilated in consequence of an old Hernia. It will be in the recollection of many of our readers that Mr. Mathews, about 18 years since, was throw# out of his gig in the Haymarket, in company with the late Mr. Terry, and contrary to the anticipation of some of the most eminent men in London, has been lame ever since. Many conflicting opinions appear to have arisen as to the cause of this lameness : some persons considered it arose either from a total or partial dislocation, in consequence of the great shortening and gene ral appearance of the limb. We believe that Sir A. Cooper, Brodie, and Carpue all contended that no dislocation had oc curred. The result of this dissection has set the point at rest ; the head of the thigh bone was found quite in its situation, but had been obliquely fractured through its neck and head, within the capsular ligament of the joint. Both the head of the bone and the articulating cavity were rough and unequal : the muscles of the hip bad greatly contracted, and the spine in the regions of the loins curved forward in consequence of his lameness. THE TEA TRADE.—The following notice was issued yesterday by the East India Company " East India House July 1, 1835. " The Court of Dire c t ors o f t h e East India C ompany do hereby give notice, that the undermentioned Teas, which are bought at the Company's sale in March, 1835, and not paid for on the prompt day, viz., 29th March, and the buyers of which have failed to make the further deposit of 1/. on each chest, as required by the Court's advertisement of the 22d May, will be again put up to sale without any taxed price on Monday, the 27th of July, 1835 —prompt the 30th October following, viz :—Of Bohea, 100,0001bs. ; Congou, 253,0001b5. ; Sonchong, I,ooolbs. ; Twankay, 116,0001b5. ; Hyson, 17,0001b5. Total, 487,0001b5." The sales of free teas commenced on Wednesday, and were continued yesterday. The total quantity declared amounted to about 4,800 chests and packages, and in consequence of the notice did not sell so well yesterday as on Wednesday. (From the Morning Advertiser.) We find the following in the columns of an Evening Con temporary, and - we reprint it for the benefit of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It will suggest to him, if we mistake not, some change in the Taxes upon Knowledge, if not a total al teration of the system which has been acted upon so long and so disgracefully by the Whig Government, which, when out of power, was perpetually ha r pi ng u p on t h e necess i ty o f abo lishing these Taxes; but after it attained it, never attempted to lighten the burthen, even with its little finger: —or failing such rational conviction, it may impress upon the Metropolitan Journals the necessity of self-defence, by taking advantage of the leniency of the Government, and appearing, like the in tended Journal alluded to in the following handbill, without any stamp. In such a case the Government durst not prose cute, because it would find no Jury to convict ; and we have no hesitation in putting the matter in this form, because we have always been advocates for a reduction, at least, of the Taxes in question, and merely call, in justice to ourselves, for that protection to which we are entitled, but which we do not receive. The following is the handbill alluded to. It may, for all that we know, be a hoax ; but the fact of 200,000 un stamped Newspapers being sold in one week in the Metropolis is capable of ample proof:— " GREAT DAILY JOURNAL, " Price only Three-pence. " The press is the most powerful engine of civilization. The Press must be free—the Press shall be free.'—Lord BrQugham. _ " 'through the medium of the unstamped Weekly Press, ;he people are now intrepidly su ppli e d w i t h a considerable portion of cheap intelligence. It is a positive fact, that up wards of 200,000 unstamped Newspapers are sold in this me tropolis every week, in triumphant defiance of the infamous taxes on knowledge. The want of a cheap and good Daily Journal has long been felt by a large class of the community. Stimulated by the desire of affording the industrious classes full and correct information every day on all subjects of inte rest ; and desirous of instructing —and thereby of improving__ the best portion of the people of England; anxious also to show that it is possible to supply that great desideratum, a really independent Daily Paper, a society of influential Gen tlemen, among whom are several leading Members of Par liament, have determined to commence, on the Ist of August next, the pl , lication of a Newspaper, to be called t, THE DAILY NATIONAL GAZETTE. " Sold at the price Z* 4 three-pence only. This journal will be of the same size as the 2 11 orning Herald. The best reports of debates in Parliament, of tri.7.ls in Courts of Law and Jus tice, of police investigations--indeed, of all occurr ences o f i n . terest abroad and at- home—will be given. The Editorial Department will be under the management of a gentleman of high legal eminence and literary talent • and, as a f ea t ure o f public interest, the 'D a ily. National Gazette' will contain all the leading articles of the Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, &c. of the same day, with appropriate comments—yet will this great Journal_ be published within two hours of the earliest publication of the Times. " The 'Daily National Gazette' will be, in every sense of the word, the People's Paper. To their interests alone will it be directed, regardless of the party struggles and selfish quar rels of Whigs and Tories. " VOX POPULI, VOX DEI " The place of publication will be duly announced to the Newsvenders, who are to receive Advertisements, on which a liberal commission will be allowed. / 3! THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUZ. , Y 3, 1835. KING'S B , TI4DALE V. KEILEY. Mr, EARLE stated the case. The plaintiff is a dyer, car rying on, business in Duke -street, Grosvenor-square, and the defendant a gentleman of fortune, residing in Cleveland-row. On the 13th March last, the father, wife, and brother-in-law of the plaintiff were returning in plaintiff's cart from Green wich, about four o'clock in the afternoon, and near the New Cross turnpike-gate, they were met by a large loaded waggon. Just at the moment the plaintiff's cart got abreast of the waggon, the defendant's chaise, which was coming towards them, endeavoured to get before the waggon; crossed the road towards the plaintiff's side ; came violently against the plaintiff's cart; the shafts werd broken off, the -horse started away, and the cart was upset, by which the plaintiff's wife and the other persons were thrown out. Mrs. Tisdale was taken up in an insensible state, and was for three weeks con fined to her bed. The present action was brought to recover compensation for the loss of the plaintiff's wife's services, and for the damage sustained. The plaintiff's father, who was driving the cart at the time the accident occurred, deposed to the facts stated by counsel. Witness was forty years in the habit of driving carts, and had only taken a pint of ale that day. Elizabeth Sanders was passing on foot at the time, and cor roborated this evidence. The defendant's chaise passed ra pidly from behind the waggon, in a slanting direction across the road towards the plaintiff's side, and in a moment the cart was upset. William Bennett, a carrier, who was passing at the time, and Wm. Hunt, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, were also eta. mined to the same effect. Mr. KELLY addressed the Jury for the defendant. The question for them to consider was, to which party the ac cident was really attributable. As he was instructed, the plaintiff's cart was driving at a very violent rate—the horse gallopping at the time—and he should also shew that there was plenty of room for the plaintiff on the left side of the road, so that he might have got out of the way, and thereby prevented the accident. Robert Fisher, a flour factor, was riding on the road at the time : the plaintiff's horse was galloping be should say at the ' time, and there was at least a space of four feet between his cart and the pathway ; the plaintiff's cart could have been turned out of the way if the driver thought proper, the driver behaved very rudely to Mrs. Keiley, who was in the chaise at the time, and witness thought he was intoxicated. He will not now say that his opinion was that the driver was intoxicated,-he might have been flurried from being thrown out. Mrs. Keiley gave the driver her card when he caught hold of the horse's head. The wheelwright's bill, 3/. 18s., and the painter's for 5/. 35., were put in, and there was also a sum of 30s. paid for medicine. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 151. AYRSHIRE ELECTION. (From the Scots Times of July 1.) CAPTAIN DUNLOP IS. SAFE I—THE TORY IS DEFEATED! We annex returns of the Poll, in ten of the twelve districts, from which it will be seen that the majority of the Liberal Candidate on the first day was 435. The other two districts will most probably exhibit a majority in favour of Sir John Cathcart, but the number of the votes in them is small, and already swamped. It truth, upwards of two-thirds of all who will poll, appear in our returns; and from what we know of the electors, the result, we can safely state, is altogether certain. Dunlop. Cath cal 102 79 1 Ayr, and eight surrounding parishet, at 3 P. at. Mauchline, Born, Oehiltree, and Tarbolton,at 3 P. M Gaiston, Kilmar noc k, L oudon, Craigie, and 113 9 Riccarton, at 2 P . At Ma bole, Kirkmi c h ae l, S tra i ton, and Dalrym_ 110 ple, at 12 noon 7 7 44 Old Cunmock, and four surrounding parishes, at 2 P.M 66 93 Stewarton, Kilmaurs, and Fenwick, at 2r. m lB7 18 Beith and Dunlop, at 4 P. nt 127 30 Dairy and Kilbirnie, at 4P. M .. 42 B9 West Kilbride, Largs and Ardrossan, at 4P. M. 114 54 Kilwinning, Irvine, Dreghorn, and Stevenson, at 4 r.m • 6 1058 623 Majority for Dunlop 453. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL _ LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 126 ( Teller included) who voted against Lord Stanley's motion, that the Officers to be appointed by the Council should hold their places during good behaviour, instead of being appointed every year. Against the Motion ................ 126 Z 60Majority. For it .............................. 66 Numbe Aglionby, H. A. Anson, Sir G. A ttwoid, T. Bagshaw, John Baines, E. Baldwin, Dr. Barclay, David Baring, F. Barnard, E. G. Bellew, R. M. Bewes,T Biddulph, R. AL Blackhurne, J. -- Blamire, W Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, John James Bowring, Dr. Brady, D. C. Bridgman, Hewitt Brocklehurst, J. Brodie, W, B. Brotherton, J. Browne, 1). Burdon, W. W. Campbell, Sir J. Cayley, E. S. Chalmers, P. Chapman, M. L. lay, W. Crawford, W. Crawford, W. S. Curteis, H. B. Dennistoun, Alex. Dillwyn, L. W. Dykes, F. Elphinstone, H. Ewart, W. Fergus, John Ferguson, Sir B. C. lielden, J. Fitzsimon, N. Fitzsimon C. FOrster, C. in the House ... 192 fort, John Poulter, J. S. Gaskell, D. Power, J. Goring, H. D. Ramsbottom, J. Grote, G. Rippon, C. Hawes, 13. Robinson, G. R. Hawkins, J. H. • Ittche, W. Heathcoat, J. Rolfe, R. M. liecto”, C. Ronayne. D. Hindley, C. Rundle, John Hodges, T. T. Russell. Lord J. Holland, Edward Russell, Lord Charles Hoskins, K. Ruthven, E. ' Howick, Lord , Rutliven, E. S. Jervis, J. Scholefield. J. Lennard, I'. /3. Seymour Lord Lister, E. C. Sheldon. E. R. C. Lushington, Dr. Smith, B. Lushington, C. Speirs, Captain . M'Cance, J o hn Stewart, P. M. M.Leod , M. J • Steuart It. Maher, John Strutt, E. Mangles, W. L. Stuart, Lord Dudley Marjoribanks, S. Stuart, Lord James Marsland, H. Sullivan, It R. Maule, lion. Fox Talbot, J. Molesworth, Sir W. Tancred, H. W. Morrison, J. Thomson, C. P. Murray, J A. Thornely, Thomas Musgrave, Sir It. Trelawney, Sir W Nagle, Sir R Troubridge, Sir T. O'Connell, D. I Tulk, C. A. O'Connell, J. I Villiers, Charles O'Connell, M. J. Vigors, N.I.S. O'Ferrall, More Walker, It. Ord, W. H . Walker C. A. Oswald, J. Warburton, It. Parker, J. Ward, H. G. Parrott, J.' Wason, It. Pease,- Joseph Wilks, J. Perrin, L Williams, W. Philips, M. Pinney, W. Williams W. A. Potter, R. TELLER. StanIey, E. J. LIST OF TILE MAJORITY Of 263 (Teller indeted) who voted on Tuesday night against the Motion of Sir Robert Peel, proposing a property qualification for the Members of the Council. For the motion Against it 205 138 Adam, Admiral C. Aglionby, H. A. A insworth, Peter Al-,ton, R. Andover, Viscount Anson, Sir G. Astley, Sir Jacob Attwood, T. liagshaw, John Bainbridge, E. T. Baines, E Ital.lwin, Dr. Bannerman, A. Barham, J. Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Barry, G. S. Beauclerk, Major Bellew, It. M. Benett, John Berkeley, 11. n. G. C. Bewes, T. Biddul i h, R. Blake, M. J. Blackburn, John I. Blamire, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, John James Bowes, J. Bovering, Dr. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Brady, Denis C. Bridgman, H. Brocklehurst, J. Brodte; W. D. Brotherton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Bulkeley, Sir R. B.W. Buller, C. Butter ' Hon. P. Byng, George Callaghan, D. Campbell, Sir John Carter, J. B. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cayley, E. S. Chalmers, Patrick Chapman, M. L. Chichester, J. P. B. Clay, W. Clayton, Sir W. Clive, E. B. - Cockerell, Sir C. Codrington, Sir E. Collier, J. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Crawford, W. Crawford, W. S. Curteis, H. Dalmeny, Lord Denison, J. E. Dennistoun, A. Dillwyn, L. W. Divett, E. Dobbin, Leonard Donkin, Sir It. Dundas, T. Dunlop, C. Dykes, F. L B. Ebrington, Viscount Elphinstone, Howard Euston, Earl of Evans, G. Ewart, W. Fazakerley, J. N. Fellowes, Hon. N. Fergus, John Ferguson, Sir R. C. Ferguson, R. Fielden, J. Finn, W. F. Fitzroy, Lord C. Fit zsimon. C. Fitzsimon, N. Folkes, Sir W. Fort, John French, F. Gaskell, D. Majority ...... ....... Gillon, W. D. Gordon, R. Goring, H. D. Grattan, J. Grey, Sir G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Grote, G. Hall, B. Hallybutton, D. G. Handley, H. Harland, %V. C. Hawes, B. Hawkins, J. H. Hay, Colonel L. Heat!twat, J. Heathcote, G. J. Heneage, G. E. Hector, C. J. Hindley, Chalks Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Hodges, P.r. L. Holland, Edward Hoskins, K. Howard, I'. H. Howick, Lord Hume. Joseph Hurst, R. H. Hutt, W. Jervis, J. Kemp, T. R. Kerry, Earl of King, E. B. Labouchere, H. Langton, Col. G. Leader, John Temple Lefevre, C. S. Lister, E. C. Loeb, James Locke, W. Lushington, Dr. Lush ington, Charles Lynch, A. H. M'Cauce, John Mackenzie, J. A. S. sPLeod, R. M'Namara, W. M'Taggart, John Maher, John Marjoribanks, S, Marsland, H. Marshall, W, Martin, T. Manic, Hon. Fox Maxwell, J Milton, Viscount Molesworth, Sir W. Moreton, A. Morpeth, Viscount Morrison, J. Mostyn, E. Murray, J. A. Musgrave, Sir R. Nagle, Sir R. 0 Brien, C. O'Brien,'W. Smith O'Connell, D. O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Ferrall, It. M. Oliphant, L. Ord, W. H. Oswald, J. Paget, F. Palmer, C. Palmerston, Viscount Parker, J. Parnell, Sir H. Parrott, J. PattisonVaMes Pease, Joseph Pechell, G. R. Pelham, C. A. W Pendarves E. W. Perrin, L.Philips, M. Phillips, C. M. • -58 Ponsooby, Hon. W. Ponsotiby, J. G. B. Potter, R. Poulter, J. S. Power, P. Power, James Poyntz, W: S. Price, Sir R. itarnsden, J. C. nice, T. S. Ridley, Sir N. W. Rippon, C. Robarts, A. W Robinson, G. R. Roche, I). Roche, W. Roebuck, .1. A. Rolfe, J. M. Ronayne, I). Rooper, J. Bonfoy Rundle, J. Russell, LOidJohn Russell, Lord Russell, Lord C. J. F. lintliven, E. Ruthven, is S. Scholefield, J. Scourfield, W. H. Seale, Colonel Seymour Lord E. Sharpe,General Sheil, IL L. Simeon, Sir R. G. Smith, t. Vernon Smith, R. J. Spiers, Alexander Spiers, A. G. Spry, S. T. Steuart, R. Stewart, P. M. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lord D. C. Stuart, Lord James Talbot, J. H. Talbot, C. R. • Taltburd, T. Noon Tattered, H. W. Thompson, P. Thomson, C. P. Thomely, Thomas Tooke, W. Townley, R. G. Tracey, C. H. Trelawney, Sir W. Troubridge, Sir T. Tulk, Charles A. Turner, W. Tynte, C. J. K. Vigore, N. C. Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, J. H. Vivian, John Ennis Wakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Walker, R. Wallace, It Walter, J. Warburton, H. Ward, H. G. Wason, R. Wemyss, Capt. Westenra, Hon. J. C. Westenra, Hon. H. Wigney, I. N. Wilbraham, G. Wilde, Thomas Wilks, J. Williams, W. A. Wi Hams, W. Williams, Sir J. Wilson, Henry Winnington, H. J. E. Wood. C. Wrottesley. Sir J. B. Wyse, T. TELLER. Stanley ; E. J. It is a singular fact that on Tuesday morning the Argyllshire mountains were observed to be actually covered with snow, particularly a hill on the Drimsynic Estate, named Benevullo, the highest ridge of the mountains in Cowal, and Criggen Hill, or the Duke of Argyll's Bowling Green, on the western side of Loch Long. —Ayr Observer. The partnetship between.the late Mr. C. Mathews and Mr. Yates, according to the deeds, expired on Wednes day, which bound them to a certain 'appropriation of the irofits arising out of the performances at the Adelphi Theatre. It was stipulated that whenever either of them acted in the thea tre he was to receive 10/. a night for his exertions. IS DAY.) PXRLIAM. In the Lc:llms, the Sugar Duties - Bill; the Western Australia Bill,and the . Isle of Man Corn Importation Bill, were passed. Re turns relative to appeals against composition for Tithes in Ireland were ordered. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY recurred to the state of affairs in Spain. Lord MELBOURNE, in replying to the Noble Marquis, said that he believed the decree to which reference had been made was a forgery, and that whether Don Carlos would fail or succeed, remained yet to be seen. The conduct of Mr. M'Dermott, one of the Commissioners of Pub lic Instruction for Ireland, was discussed at some length. Vis count MELBOURNE regretted the introduction of these purely personal discussions, as having a pernicious tendency on the public mind. A Return of the prisoners in Ireland for offences not bailablewas moved for by Lord WESTMEATH., The Arch bishop of CANTERBURY made a motion relative to the protec tion of Church revenues. Lord DENMAN introduced a Bill to effect two reforms in the Criminal Law, namely, to enable the Court of King's Bench to take recognizances to any amount when indictments were removed into that Court by certiorari, and for preventing prosecutors from obtaining such writs with out leave of the Court. In the COMMONS, the Inverness-shire Election Committee was balloted for. A complaint was made against some of the Clerks of the Peace who refused to make the Re turns ordered by the House, unless they were paid for them. The conduct of the Clerk of the Peace for Carnarvon was remarked on, and notice was given, that if the Cl er k i n question did not, withi n 14 d ays. furnish the Return ordered, a motion would be made that he be called to the bar of the House. Before going into Committee on the Municipal Re form Bill, it was arranged that in order to forward that mea sure, the House should sit to-day at from twelve to three o'clocki,and again meet at half-past five. The 37th and 41st clauses inClusive were passed without discussion. In the 42d clause an attempt was made by Lord STANLEY to ren der the office of Town Clerk a permanent appointment, and not revocable by the Town Council. A very animated discussion .followed, which ended in the signal discom fiture of the Dilly and their Tory allies, whose united force on this occasion amounted to no more than 65, whilst Ministers had 125 votes in their favour. In the 43d clause Mr. WILES moved an amendment, which was negativ t -1 Considerable discussion.arose out of an amend on the 52d clause, relating to ale-house licenses. Sir J. GRAHAM'S amendment may be described as an attempt to perpetuate existing magisterial abuses. " The magistracy," said Lord HOWICK, " was a purely irresponsible and self-elected magis tracy." It was intended by the clause under discussion " that the recommendation of the magistracy should now come in the first place from the representatives of the people, but that the magistrates should hold their power from the Crown —that their power should be derived from his Majesty's Commission. That was the principle of the present Bill." On a division the numbers for the amendment were 166; against it, 211. Majority in favour of Ministers, 45. The next clause was then passed, and the CHAIRMAN reported progress. Mr. SCROPE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief and Employ ment of the. Irish Poor. Mr. HUME ebtained leave to bring in a Bill to repeal those parts of the Acts of Parliament which restrained Music and Dancing in Public Places ; and also a Bill to define and regulate the expenses of Elections, to limit the duration of the Poll, and to abolish the qualification re quired of certain Members of Parliament. The House then adjourned. Mr. O'CONNELL would not refer to the merits of this case, of which he was ignorant ; but, from the facts stated, it must be clear that this Committee had mis conducted themselves grossly. The standing orders gave parties a remedy. It would be wrong if there were no remedy ; but they could only have a remedy where they had a Report, and in this case the parties would be without a re medy, unless the House insisted upon the Committee making reports. Of course there could be no appeal, if there was no Report to appeal from. If they did not insist upon a Report, it would enable Committees to dispose of Bills without giving the parties an opportunity of appealing to that House for redress. Mr. E WART insisted upon the necessity of a Report being made to the House. jMr. HODGE S was understood to say that he had no ob ection to the Committee re-assembling to make a Report. Mr. AGLIONB y understood the Speaker to say that no resolution was imperative upon the House unless it was made a standing order. Now by the 27th standing order it was directed that the minutes of the Committee upon every con tested private Bill should be laid on the table, and this was a plain inference that the standing orders assumed it as a matter of fact that there should be no case in which a Report should not be made. INVERNESS-SHIRE ELECTION. Mr. DYSON appeared at the bar with the reduced list of the Committee to try the merits of the Inverness-shire Elec tion petition. The following Members were then called to the table and sworn :—Hon. A. H. Cooper, Leonard Dobbin, William Turner, Joseph Brotherton, Morgan O'Connell, Sir Charles H. Coote, Richard 'Walker, John Cresset Pelham, Lord Viscount Mat - Muffle, R. Longfield, and Wyndham Lewis MEDWAY NAVIGATION. After a short discussion, in which Mr. Plumptre, Mr. Black burne, Sir E. Knatchbull, Major Beauclerk, G. F. Young, and Sir Francis Burdett took part, Sir G. CLERK observed that the House was bound to assume that the Committee had done its duty until it was shown that it had not done so. He would therefore, with .the sanction of the House, suggest as an amendment, that the Committee to whom the Bill had been referred, be required to meet and give a Report to that House of the proceedings which had previously taken place before them ; if it was found by that Report that the Committee had not done its duty, then it would be the duty of that House to refer the Bill to another Committee. Mr. HUME thought there could be no objection to the suggestion of the Hon. Baronet. Mr. HERRIES thought that the justice of the case would be fully met by acceding to the proposition of the Hon. Mem ber for Edinburgh. The `Resolution, as suggested by Sir G. Glerk, was then put by the SPEAKER, and agreed to. CORPORATION REFORM. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from a place in Cornwall, in favour of the Municipal Reform Bill. Petitions to the same effect were presented from the borough of Bridpoit, and by Mr. GREEN from Lancaster. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from the freemen of the city of Worcester, praying that their rights may not be injured by the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill. He hoped an opportunity would be given for revising the decision which the House had come to, upon the elective franchise. Mr. BAILEY supported the petition, observing that it would be a great hardship to the petitioners to be deprived of their freedom, after having purchased it at great expense. Petitions to the same effect were also presented by Mr. R. WasoN, and other Members, but as they were not read out by the clerk, the places from whence they came did not reach the gallery. LONDON UNIVERSITY —IRISH CHURCH —COR PORATION REFORM —AND INTIMIDATION AT ELECTIONS. Mr. SHAW presented several petitions; one from certain schoolmasters, praying that in theeventofacharterbeinggranted to the London University, that body may be restrained from establishing small grammar schools. Another from a Dis senting congregation in Dublin, against the appropriation clause in the Irish Church Reform Bill. Another from the county Kildare, praying that certain Crown lands might be assessed, and suggesting a County -assessment as the best means of protecting the rights of voters in the Corporation Reform Bill. Also a petition from the county of Meath, complaining of a system of agitation which had for several years been exercised in that county, and which was calculated to put an end to all freedom of election. The petition alluded particularly to the conduct of the Roman Catholic priests, who, for four years past, had made themselves prominent partizans at every election, and by their violent and clamorous conduct, had excited the hostility of the people against those they opposed, and had gone so far as to drag some electors to the poll, and to drive others from it.--( Hear, hear.) As a sample of the langaage used by these priests, the petitioners, who were some of the most respectable people of the County, stated that they were ready to prove at the , bar of the House, that one of these Gentlemen, when haranguing a large assembly of the lowest orders, spoke thus of an estimable young gentleman of high respectability, " The Roman Catholic Clergy will flourish when he shall be lying dead, and I will go and spit upon his stiffened corse."—( Hear, hear.) With respect to another, who was also addressing the multitude at the last election, he desired them to make a coffin, to throw a pall over it, and to put into it four gentlemen of the county, and then carry the coffin round the town, and after wards throw it into the river.—( Hear.) The petitioners stated many similar circumstances, all tending to prove that if the House did not interfere, and put a stop to these prac tices, that freedom of election would be entirely destroyed. RETURNS. Mr: F. MAULE brought up, amidst loud cheers-from the Ministerial side of the House, an immense number of Returns connected with the Municipal Reform Bill, which were made by the different Clerks of the Peace of the counties of Eng land. The Hon. Member stated that the Clerks of the Peace of the county of Buckingham, of the West Riding of Yorkshire, of Carnarvon and Pembroke counties, had refused to make any return, in obedience to the directions of that House, and he therefore moved that those persons be compelled to make such Returns.-4 Loud cheers.) Sir R. INGLIS knew one instance in which one of these gentlemen had had his two clerks employed for a period of six weeks in making_Returns to th a t H ouse, without receiving any remuneration. He thought that the expenses of these Returns ought to come ou t o f t h e county rates. r.• O'CONNELL wished to know whether there was any law obliging these me n to accept the office of Clerk of the Peace ? If not, and these persons had good salaries, he thought they might obey the orders of that House.—( Hear.) The ATTORNEY -GENERAL said it would be a great misapplication of the county rates if they gave one shilling for this purpose. In some counties there had been already a great misapplication of the county rates in this manner.—( Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No officer in this country had a right to refuse obedience to the order of the House, till they were paid for the performance of their services. They were bound to pay instant obedience to the orders of that, or the other House of Parliament, and the question of remuneration might be raised afterwards. These parties made it a question whether they should obey or disobey the orders of that House, and he thought that they were bound to order them to be brought to the bar. Whether they had any right to be paid for their services was quite a different question—(llear)—it was the duty of that House to discountenance this new pretence of public officers, who presume. to say that they will not comply with the orders of Parliament, until a contract is entered into to pay the ainoTot of what they consider themselves entitled to. Mr. WILK S said he agreed in every word that had fallen from the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as to the power of that House, and the necessity BUSINESS OF THE, HOUSE. Lord JOHN RUSSELL took, the opportunity of stating before the House went into I;ommittee on the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill, that to-morrow evening ho should move that the }louse do, for the remainder of the Session, meet eel Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at twelve o'clock, and sit until three o'clock, and then adjourn until five o',Aock. He trusted that, by this ar rangement, unless there were any very important public petitions, the House would be able to commence business at half-past five o'clock. On other days, he proposed that the proceedin gs of th e H ouse should take the usual course. CORPORATION REFORM BILL. On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the House went into Committee upon the Municipal Corporation Re form Bill. On the 37th clause being read, Sir R. INGLIS rose to object to the declaration proposed to be taken by the officers in the new Corporations, and moved that in lieu of the word "declaration" the word "oath" be inserted. Lord JOHN RUSSELL objected to the Amendment, on the ground that the duties of these officers would be as well and faithfully performed under a declaration as under an oath, and he thought that the fewer oaths there were the more ef fectually would those that were taken be attended to. The amendment was then rejected, and the 37th clause agreed to in its original form, requiring such officers to make only a declaration of an intention faithfully to fulfil their du ties according to their best judgment and ability. The 38th clause was agreed to. The 40th and 41st clauses *ere agreed to, with some amend ments. On the 42d clause being put, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved some amendment, which was not heard. We understood, however, from the discus sion which ensued, that in place of making the Town Clerk removable at the pleasure of the Council, his election should be annual. Lord STANLEY said that seeing the thinness of the House, and the little chance of carte ing the amendment which he had intended to propose, he should not divide the Com mittee, but simply call the attention of his Yo'ele Friend to the subject, in order that he might give it due consideration. He did not deny that, speaking generally, the Town Council should have the choice of their officers, but there were ex. ceptione to the general rule, and he thought if anysofficer was to form an exception, that officer ought to be the Town Clerk. His wish then was, that the Town Clerk should not be re movable but for misconduct. After narrowing the duties of the ToWn Clerk with regard to criminal proceedingebefore the ma gistrates, as well as in some other respects, he considered it advisable that that officer should be made permanent, so long as he continued to discharge his duty faithfully. It was of the greatest importance to avoid frequent removals of Town Clerks. These officers were almost always engaged in legal proceedings on the part of the borough, and if they were liable to be removed every year, and removable, too, hot by the body that chose them, but by a different body, the greatest inconvenience and confusion would ensue. There would be great inconvenience from carrying on the p rocee di ngs in the na me not o f the seme Town Clerk, but of; possibly, a variety of Town Clerks, and great loss of papers and docu ments, from the transfer of the business from the one to the other. It was possible that the Town Council might- have confidence in their Clerk ; but the town attorneys might not have the same confidence in the judgment and good sense of the Council, and the consequence might be that the most fit persons to compete for the office of Town Clerk would decline coming forward, when they knew that they might be removed at the pleasure of a body which had not appointed them. As he had said, he was willing that the corporate body should elect their officers ; but he was also desirous that the Coroner and the Town Clerk should be placed on the same footing, and be made permanent, except for misconduct. In conclu sion, he would put it to the Noble Lord, whether it would be advisable to give to a fluctuating body greater power than had been possessed by the old Town Council. He would not divide the Committee on the point, but simply leave it for the consideration of his Nohle Friend. Lord HO WICK said his Noble Friend had contended that great inconvenience would arise from the frequent removal of Town Clerks, and had adverted, as a proof of it, to the difii (silty of getting papers and documents out of the hands of at torneys. Every one was aware of that, and there could be no doubt that inconvenience might arise from a fluctuating Town Council as regarded the Town Clerk as well as other officers, but still he must take it for granted that the Town Council, however they might vary on some points, would agree in maintaining, to the utmost of their power, the claims and rights of the town.---( Hear.) He must also say that if the Town Clerk was to be removed only for proved misconduct, he believed that the Town Clerk would be perfectly indepen nent of the Town Council, and the Town Council entirely dependent. He wished to see an officer of such importance as the Town Clerk possess due influence in the borough ; but he never should wish to see him independent of the Town Council, or any thing but their bona fide servant. So much for theory ; but as to the practical results, he thought the fears of the Noble Lord were entirely groundless. So far from the proposed alteration deterring respectable practition ers from coming forward to apply for that situation, he had heard that morning that an active canvass was now going on in many places for the office of Town Clerk.—( Hear.) But if the Noble Lord's proposal was to be adopted, they must do something more than agree to the clause —they must define the meaning of the word misconduct, otherwise long suits and much expense might be entailed on the town, before the obnoxious Town Clerk could be ejected. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he had no wish to see the Town Clerk placed in such a situation that the Town Council should, have any difficulty of getting rid of him when guilty of mis. conduct. He did not wish him to possess such power.that the Town Council might be put to great inconvenience in getting from him papers and documents belonging to the town. He had no such wish. The Noble Lord, however, seemed to argue in the abstract, and take it for granted that if Mayors and Town Clerks had so long been bad, they were to continue so. They all had heard of an abstract Lord Mayor—(A laugh), and the Noble Lord seemed to argue with some such idda in view. He seemed to take it for granted that all time, new Town Councils would be as bad as the old. Now he thought it would be one of the first acts of the new Council, chosen under popular opinion, to define the powers of the Town Clerk, as well as their own. The Noble Lord seemed to take a very despairing view of his own measure. The Noble Lord said an active canvass was now going on for the office of Town Clerk. Now he must say that those persons must have the s ame unaccounta bl e scent o f t h e i r own interests of any animals lie ever heard of—for these gentlemen must know that the Town Council, by whom the Town Clerk was to be appointed, had not been elected by the burgesses.-- (Laughter.) Now he thought that as the Coroner was to be a permanent officer, so should the Town Clerk. They sh ou ld not be placed in such a position as an A ttorney-Gee mea l f or instance. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was lir aerstood to say the P - ut remain in office. . Attorney-General resigned of his own jecord when the Go. that only added to the force of his argument. He.bad - a'iready alluded to an abstract Mayor... ver s n i m r e ß n o t was HE e ß h T ang p e E d, E a L nd o w ai o .‘ lild Now he could not form such an idea, for the whole chain- - (Laughtee‘ j .Lea m e in view before him, and he could not get riot the individual. The Attorney-General said he should not remain in office; but he knew of instances when that p w p h r e o n v etdh there of e t i h a o ap change i ti on ev in h t i h eh e officer had remained i n office whe n th ere had been a change of Ministry. He argu e d, f rom the signs and indications of er al, that that t a hthee tto had taken Attorney-General, namely, ;VMMARY. IMPERI AMEN T HO USE OF COMMONS, Jur, r 2. In consequence of a ballot on the Inverness-shire Election Petition, the gallery was not opened until 20 minutes past four o'clock. MEDWAY NAVIGATION BILL. Sir E. KNATCHBULL moved the Order of the day for resuming the debate upon the Medway Navigation Bill. Mr. HUM E called the attention of the House to the resolution of 1826, by which it was agreed that all committees should report. The cause of justice demanded that the standing orders of the House should be imperative, or what would be the situation of those whose claims were be / fore the House, if they were to be destroyed by the votes of a majority of members who never heard one word of the discus sion, and were not at all acquainted with the merits of the case ? The parties so treated by any Committee, had no op portunity of appealing to the House. Since yesterday only, he had heard that the merits of this Bill were so simple that a Committee of 48 members could have entirely decided the case. Ho trusted that the House would, for the sake of jus tice, observe the resolution of 1926. The SPEAKER said it was certainly decided by the re solution of 1826, that all Committees should report upon every private Bill, and that the parties connected with such Bills should comply with the forms of the House. That re solution, however, was never made a standing order; the House was therefore at perfect . liberty to deal with this ques tion according to its own judgment, freely and independnely, being unshackled by any standing order whatever, 'Various Bills were brought up, of which no Report ever was made. Mr. WA RB URTON said the House must be obliged to the Speaker for his statement, but he thought from w h at h ad faller from him, it was clear that the Committee had not c,,- with.plied the standing orders of the House, for were not required to report the Bill; tl , - . Z; om - m e t tees Y were required to report the minutes of the proceed;- before - the Committee. It was expedient that Corr both in private and r . ....nittees g should report the minutes r üblic Bills. He would either give notice at once that resDlution of 1826 should be made the stand ing order,. or Zive notice of bringing it oh to-morrow, which ev9' .:utd be most convenient to the House. Mr. LUS HI NGTON—It was clear from what had been stated by the Speaker that there was no standing order, nor was it the practice of the House to make a. Report, and under these circumstances lie thought the Committee in the pre sent instance were not bound to report. Mr. HUME would not say that there was any standing order to this effect. In the resolution which he had proposed, and which had been adopted, there were two parts, the first that the Committee should make a Re port, and secondly that they should report the minutes of their proceedings. No. 27 of the standing orders provided that the minutes of every Committee, upon every contested private Bill, should be brought up.and laid on the table of the House, with the report of the Bill. Here there was a contested Committee the parties differed. The Com mittee had sat, but they had neither made a Report, nor brought up the minutes of their proceedings ; and, conse. quently, they had not complied with the standing orders of the House. ss-r!L of assertin g it ; but it should beileeeollated that these parties did not deny the authoritY of the • HousO,,- but came before them in the form of respectful application. They surely ought not to require those persons to perform these duties without compensation—at least Ihey ought to take timely notice of the application. An HoN. MEMBER said that, instead of being paid, these parties ought to be severely reprimanded. It seemed to hi, that these Gentlemen were very well paid for the services they performed. Sir ROBERT INGLIS said it should bo recollected that these parties were spending their money for the good ot the public. Mr. HUME thought the system under which these effi eeli were paid wa s i n some way defective. The tountry ought to pay the m a proper salary, and then they should do whatever b us i ness was required by thatHouse.—(Heari hear.) Some of them bad merle charges of a moat of nature, for the Returns forwarded by order of the House of Commons; and if a proper salary we-, allowed them, their whole time olould be devoted to the puUic business. He had looked at the salaries paid to Clerk., of the Peace, and he We bound to say, that on else average, they were amply remunerated for all they did in their re spective counties, and all they did for that Some genera l rule inould be laid down for the purpose of preHouse. - venting the e . ..ters of that House ft:CAI' being neglected ; a great ck•lay occasionally took piLee, in consequence of tht,se Returns not being made oi!.: "until the officers had ascertained if the county would Tr. - y. them. He thought if the Returns were not made, tie Clerks of the Peace should be called to the bar of the 1 -7 . otise. ifEATHCOTE hoped th a t w hil e t h e inter . ats of the Clerks of the Peace were attended to, those of the country would not b e neg l ected. Gentlemen we:e not, however, aware of the heavy expense to which they were put in making out these Returns. He had been informed, that one-fourth, and frequently one-third of the annual charges made by the Clerks of the Peace, were for Returns ordered by that House. Under these circumstances he thought it would be better that they should be paid out of the public funds than out of the county rates. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that some of these officers were bound to make these Re turns without any charge at all.—( Hear.) Charges of 700/. and 8001. per annum had been made by some Irish Clerks of the Peace, and after the matter had been taken up in Parliament, the charges were discontinued, and the duty was done free of any expense to the public.—(Hear.) The Hon. FOX MA ULE had received no Return from Buckinghamshire, the West Riding of Yorkshire, and only a part Return from Pembroke. The Clerk of the Peace for Caernarvon had stated that the Return was wade out, but al though three applications had been made to him, he had re fused to forward them until he had ascertained by whom ho would be paid. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that if these Returns from Caernarvon were not made forthwith, he should move that the Clerk of the Peace be re quired to attend at the Bar of the House..—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") After.a few words from Sir Matthew White Ridley, Major Beauclerc, Mr. Aglionby, and Mr. Goulburn, tile uestion was put fro m t h e Chair, that the Clerks of the Peace f q or these counties be required to make their Returns forthwith, and was agreed to. COURT CIRCULAR. The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, left town shortly before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, for Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria will leave Kensington Palace for Tunbridge Wells the first week in August, where their Royal Highnesses will pass the month, and then proceed to York, to be present at the Musical Fes tival, during which their Royal Highnesses will be on a visit with the Archbishop, at Bishopsthorpc. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Earl of Rosse with his Company at dinner on Wednesday evening, in Berke ley-square. The Duke arid Duchess of Cambridge honoured the per formances at the King's Theatre, last evening, with their presence. The Duke of Sussex had a party last evening at Kensington Palace. A Deputation from the Australian Association, including Messieurs John Smith, J. S. Brownrigg, Davidson, Brown, Hart Davis, Marjoribanks, Porcher, Crawford, Ravenshaw, Bucklec.,Tooke' and the Hon. M r . M e l v ill e , h a d an interview yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial -office. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Fo reign-oitee. It was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The COuncil sat one hour and a-half. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Commander of the Forces visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing -street. The Lords of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday—Dickinson v. Dewar (the ship ,Thetis), from the High Court of Admiralty. This r apped was dismissed, their Lordships considering that an award of 29,0001. by the Privy Council to be final, the Appellant to pay costs. Their Lordships considering this application should not have been made, the Respondent's Counsel were not heard. Thel lusson v. Walrond, from the Prerogative Court, was after wards commenced. Their Lordships adjourned at three o'clock. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Rev. E. S. Thurlow and family, at Marshall Thomp. son's Hotel, Cavendish-square ;C. Littledale, Esq., and Mrs. Littledale, at ditto ; M rs. M unro and family, at ditto ; E. Ka vanagh, Esq., and Miss Kavanagh, at ditto; Anthony Cliffs, Esq., and J. Singleton, Esq., at ditto ; David Scott, Esq., at ditto; George Legard, Esq., at ditto; H. Heitman, Esq., at ditto ; the Marquis of Headfort, at the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Young, in Upper Wimpole-street, from Ireland ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hope, in Upper Seymour-street, from a tour ; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, in Grosvenor-square, from Ashtead Park, ne ar Epsom; Lord Downs, in Charles-street, Grosve'nor-squar e , from his seat in Ireland ; Lady Compton and family from Brighton ; Sir Mark and Lady Wood, at Fenton's Hotel, from a tour ; the Hon. Randall Plunket, at the St. James's Hotel, from ditto ; Colonel Crawford from the Continent ; Sir Mon tagu and Lady Georgiana Cholmeley ; General Sir Edward and Lady Harriet Paget and family, from Sandhurst. DEPARTURES. Rev. Alexander Cotton, Mrs. Cotton, and the Misses Cot ton, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish- squar e ; J . M. White, .Esq., and T. F. Wilde, Esq., from ditto for Paris; Baron Meyendorff, and Count Bull, from ditto. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, as Pre sident of the Royal Society, has been pleased to appoint Captain W. H. Smyth, Royal Navy, a Visitor of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, in the room of the late Captain Henry Kater. Count Pozzo di Borgo gave grand banquets at Ash burnham House on Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the company at the first were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland, Earl and Countess of Denbigh, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl and Countess Cadogan, Earl and Countess de Grey, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothsay, Count Matuszewic, &c. Among the company on Wednesday even ing were their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, 'Count of Syracuse, Prince Esterhazy, Princess Liechtenstein, and her daughter Princess Leopoldine, Gen. Salazza, &c. Viscount Howick, Secretary at War, has appointed John Walpole, Esq., to be his private Secretary. There is a salary of 3001. attached to the office. 1114 VIEW IN HYDE PARK.-Yesterclay morning the first b a t ta li on o f the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of Colonel LoreSaltoun, proceeded to Hyde Park, for the purpose of beirg reviewed by the Com mander-in-Chief, Lord Hill, accompanied by a numerous staff of General, and other distinguished Officers, amongst whom were Lords Rosslyn, Combermere, Fitzroy Somerset, and Frederick Fitzclarence, Sirs Charles Dalbiac, George Mur ray, and John Elley. After presenting arms Lord Hill passed the line, when the regiment marched in slow and quick time, headed by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, as Colonel in -Chief, wearing the uniform of the regiment. A heavy shower of rain, coupled with a speedy flight of a large as semblage of the fair portion of our nobility, induced his Lord ship to suddenly order the regiment home, good-h umoure dl y observing 'to his Grace, " That there would be a grand re view of a ll t h e household troops on Friday (this day) week, which he hoped would make amends ,for the disappointment." It is expected his Majesty will on that day review the troops in person, accompanied by the Royal Family, and the distin guished foreigners at present in town. The House of Lords sat yesterday morning in a Committee of Privileges. Their Lordships decided that Lord Teignmouth and Lord Waterpark had made out their claims to vote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland, and resolved accordingly. KING'S THEATRE.—Last night Taglioni took her benefit at this theatre. We never saw the House more fashionably or mere numerously attended. The performances went burin i off with the g rea t est ec l at. Grisi, Lablache, and Tam , in the opera I Puritani, sang splendidly, and were most rapturously applauded. The dancing of Taglioni and Perrot, tn-La Chasse des Nymphes, drew down the most en thusiastic applause, and after the curtain fell, flowers were thrown upon the stage, amid the loudest cheers of the audi ence. Every part of the house was uncomfortably crowded. Indeed, a portion of the audience were admitted on the stage. Yesterday, the General Steam Navigation Com pany's mail packet, the London Merchant, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom House, at two o'clock, p. m.. Also, the Tourist, from Antwerp ; the Belfast, from Calais ; and the Harle qu i n, from Boulogne ; with a gr ea t many passengers on board, many o f whom spoke in the highest terms of praise of the superior accommodations, the civility of the captain, and the shortness of the passage across. At a special meeting of the F arr i ng d on-street Im provement Committee, Messrs. Burnard and Geary, architects, were summoned to attend with their plans and model for the levelling of Holborn.hill, which was highly approved of. The Chairman, Alderman Wood, in the name of the Committee, expressed their most anxious desire to have it carried into effect, and promised every aid from the Corporation. / / - Mill, ?oits.'• and* 'A _