The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-14 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Arc t.::vr 12, 1333. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight +sod upon Captain David Dunn, of the Royal Navy. WAR-OFFICE, AccusT 14. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet. J. C. Knox to be' Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Durdin, who retires; G. A. Ede, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Knox, Aug. 14. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. S. Shortt, from the 4Sth Foot, to 'oe Ensign, vice Henderson, who exchanges, Aug. 14. 9th Foot—C. Elmhirst, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Xi - ag, who retires, Aug. 14. 12th Foot-Ensign T. A. Gerard, from the 28th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Swift, who exchanges, Aug. 14. 2Sth Foot—Ensign Q. Swift, from the 12th Foot, to be Ensign, Tice Gerard, who exchanges, Aug. 14. 48th Foot—Ensign G. W. Henderson, from the 4th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Shorn, who exchanges, Aug. 14. 80th Foot—H. T. Torkington, Gent., to be Ensign,by purchase, vice Boys, who retires, Aug. 14. 92d Poot—Lient. 11. R. Addison, from half-pay 103 d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gorse, promoted, Aug. 14. 95th Foot—Captain lion. L. Maule, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice E. E. Hill, who exchanges, receiving the dif. ference, I , .:gust 14. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant W. Gorse, from the 92d Foot, to be Captain of In. fantry, without purchase, August 14. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN LAWES, miller, Wick and Abson, GloKestershire, Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Commercia-rooms, Bristol. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT CLEMENTS, bricklayer, I .:`, per Berkeley-street West, Connaught-square, to surrender Alr g . 2-1 and Sept. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Low, Upper Gloucester place, Regent's Park ; Cannan, olikal assignee, Sambrook -court., Basingidl- street. JOHN CONTELLOW, 'plasterer, Brownlow-street, Holborn, Aug. 25, at two, and SP - e t. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Iladham, W%rwick-court, Gray's Inn ; Goldsmid, Iron mongetclane. ROBERT BATTLEY, woollen-draper, South Shields, Aug. 26 and Sept. 25, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson and Yieatherall, Temple, London ; Seddon and Dawson, Manchester. SAMI;EL FRANCEYS, bookseller, Liverpool, Aug. 31 and Sept. t 1,5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Taylor, Roser,e, and Turner, Bedford-row, London ; Carson, Liverpool. EDMUND TAYLOR, cotton-spinner, Rochdale, Aug. 31 and Sept. 25, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Bower, Chancery-lane, London ; Owen and Gill, Manchester. COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 74i Antwerp l2 Homburg M.B. 13 15!,4 Altana... l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto ....... .............. '2 Us - 26 0 Bordeaux . 25 95 F-ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Peterslongli, ruble 3 Us, Berlin Vienna, effective fl ...... '2 31 l,l In Trieste......ditto lO 11 Madrid 17 Cadiz Bilhoa Barcelona 37 37 Gibraltar ......... 4B [NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Leghorn 47t, Genoa .. 23 1.3 Milan..„ . 31 Venice 47 Naples 404 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon .57 Oporto Rio Janeiro 1(3 Bahia • 2ti Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 U 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. ,standard 0 4 11 N THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The VICE-CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack shortly before five o'clock. Lord FITZGERALD and IT SE Y presented several re titions from St. Katherine's, Dublin, and different parts of Ireland, praying for the protection of the Protestant Church, and.against the Tithe Bill. ,•Earl DE GREY presented a petition from Bedford, pray. ing their Lordships to introduce such clauses in the Municipal Reform Bill as would protect their rights. Lord E I, LENBOR 0 UGH presented a petition from Wo:- cester against the Municipal Reform Bill. The Marquis of EXETER presented a similar petition from Stamford. Lord POLTIMO RE presented a petition from Crediton, Devonshire, in'favour of the Municipal Reform Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND postponed bringing up the Report of the Committee on the Highways Bill till Monday. Lord BROUGHAM said, that although he agreed gene rally on the principle of the Municipal Reform Bill, yet there was one part he should require to be well fenced and guarded—that was the part relative to the charity trusts. He should, th,refore, move when that part of the Bill came under consideration, that the Bill he had introduced should be re com,itted, and that he should then be allowed to introduce his Bill, relative to charity funds. So that if the Bill was not considered to be sufficient furthor powers might be given. Lord L YND II UR ST was by no means satisfied with the provisions of the Bill, as it at present stood, and he should ewteavour to amend it. The subject was a very difficult one, cowidering the present state of the Session. Lord ELL F. NBO N O UGH thought the subject well worthy of cons:deration. Lord BROUGHAM was afraid if the Bill he had brought forward was not passed in the present Session great mischief might he done by trustees. It bad been suggested by his Friend ( Earl Radnor) that a clause should be attached to the Corporation Bill, tying up the bands of trustees. This was agreed to ; and the Charity Trusts Regulation Bill was read a second time. Lord BRO UGHAM presented several petitions from York shire, Kilmarnock, Cupar, St. Paul, Covent-garden, and Arundel, in favour of the Corporation Bill. Also, similar petitions from Edinburgh, Colchester, Cockcrmoutb, and Bedford. Lord MELBOURNE presented similar petitions from the town of Northampton, Marylebone, Alnwick, Maidstone, Grantham, Wi,gtoun, and Neath. On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE the Militia Staff Reducton Bill was read a second time, upon the understand ing that the Bill wag to be debated upon going into Com mittee. The Bill was ordered to be committed on Monday. Lord FALMOUTH presented a petition from the Corpo. ration of Truro, praying to be heard at the Bar, for the purpose of refuting the accusations that had been brought against them. Lord BROUGHAM had no doubt there would very shortly be presented another petition from Truro, which would give a ery different account of the matter. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from Dcal and Walmer, against the Corporation Bill. The Marquis of L A NSDOWNE presented a petition in favour of the Bill, from Sherborne. The Tea Duties Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday• MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL. The House then went into Committee on the Corporation Bill. On the reading of the Bth clause, Lord LYNDHURST said he had no objection to the clause, but he objected to the second proviso, which was only applicable to the first three years after the passing of the Act. Lord MELBOURNE defended the proviso. Lord LYNDHURST moved that the proviso be struck out. Lord PLUNKETT did not think the clause was liable to the Objection that had been raised against it. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SrEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. IPSWICH ELECTION. Mr. Moore Keith was brought to the Bar by the direction of the House, and the ,SPEAKER addressed him as follows : —" Thomas Moore Keith, you have been convicted before a Committee of this House, of aiding and abetti ng t o procure the continuance of the absence of a witness of the name of Pil grim, in order to prevent his giving evidence before a Com mittee of this House, and of having used a charge of embez zlement against him as a means of keeping him in concealment . lii the petition which you have presented to this House, you tave to e 'that it n .cessary for you to appear as a witness 2g; 1 s t Pil g. m :n the charge you have brought against him ; "..nd you also a. e that you have already suffered a severe PUP'shment. That a pc sen in your situation in life should hav e felt your punish ment severe might naturally be expee!,,,d, but you ought to recotect that your offence was mark e d by this peculiar aggra vation, that you used a charge of embezzlement against Pa prim, as a means of indp:zing him to remain in conceal. vnent, in order to avoid giving evidence before a Committer of this House. N'Jthing, therefore, could be more fit and proper, nothing i.nore calculated to make an impression on fellow-e;:tizens, than to see you brought in custody to give evideote upon that very charge which you so unjusti ably persi:Aed in using as a means to induce Pilgrim to act in disobedience to the orders of this House. Your punish ment may have been severe, but it was deserved.. You have now expressed your coritritioa, and this House is will ing to consider this contrition sincere; and therefore I now inform yt u that you are discharged, upon payment of your lees." Mr. M. K.•itb then, after howiiig to the S. eke:-, CHOLMONDELEY ESTATE BILL. On the motion of Mr. TOOKE this Bill was read a third time, and passed.! BELFAST ROAD BILL. On the motion of Mr. S. CRAWFORD, this Bill was read a third time. SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. WILES presented a petition from the retail brewers cf beer in Boston against the sale of Beer Amendment Bill. Mr. POTTER presented a similar petition from the Com mittee of Licensed Victuallers and retailers of beer in the city of Loud= and the county of Middlesex. Major BEA UCLE RK said it was his intention to move this evening that the Bill should be rejected. Mr. WAKLEY trusted the Bill would not be carried. CORPORATION BILL. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the Aldermen and Common Councilmen of Lincoln in favour of the Corpora tion Mr. E. L. BULWER, in supporting the petition, ex pressed a hope that if the Bill was rejected or mutilated in =other pleer, the HMO would n'at :titivate without either I seeing the Bill pass in itt; 'original shape, or asserting the .! unanimity of the 12 passing the Bill. Colonel SIBMORP denied that the vefit!t!'.', 'spoke the sentiments of the great portion of ti9r!`.`.taii'itants of Lincoln. Mr. SINCLAIR was su.lrt!':;:u that any attempt should be made to interfere with ne undoubted right of the other House to take the vici.t*.q.7i of that measure into its consideratior% MUNICIPAL CORPORATfo:':F.;. The ATTORNEY-GENE.ThAL presented a petition, signed in two hours bt, 2,7 , 1 inhabitants of Dudley, in Wor cestershire, in *sow- .6' this measure. SUDBURY ELECTION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then presented a petition Irons +certain electors of Sudbury, complaining 01 the conduct of Mayor on the occasion et et:e. last election but one, when Mr. Bagshaw and 6'clieral Barnes were the can didates. The numbers were two hundred and sixty-three each, and it was the understanding on all hands that a double return should be made ; hut, contrary to this understanding, the Mayor, who had throughout acted as a partisan, had re turned General Barnes, who actually retained his seat until a petition had been presente , l against the return. The Right Flon. Gentleman then presented a petition from Edinburgh, praying that measures would be taken to prevent the losses arising from ships being sent to sea in an unsound state. Mr. BA G SHAW complained of the conduct of the Mayor on the occasion alluded to in the petition from Sudbury. 'He had acted as a ?artizan of his (Mr. Bagshawe's) Hon. oppo nent, and e'en voted for him at the election, and his Hon. opponent, mid retained his seat in consequence of the conduct of Mayor, for not less than 14 days. He hoped the Lit:P.:lied Gentleman would bring forward the case for a Com ':aittee early next Session. Mr. O'CONNELL did not think it was yet too late, but, at all events, it was a question very fit for inquiry. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it must be inquired into, because then if not, the Crown, by an adjournment or pro rogation, put an end to all such cases. Mr. SINCLAIR complained that the Mayor whose con duct was brought under the notice of the House had not had notice of the case so as to be prepared, by having some Mem ber instructed to defend him. Mr. BAGS' AW said if the lion. Member would now move for the Committee, he would second it with pleasure. The Hon. Gentleman then presented a petition complaining of the conduct of the present Mayor, who had interfered in the last election by raising booths in illegal places. He proposed that it be referred to the same Committee. Mr. GRATT AN presented a petition from an officer on half-pay, complaining of not being fully employed, in conse quence of some harsh treatment he had received from a court martial in the lonian Islands. Major BEAUCLERK and Mr. BUCKINGHAM sup ported the petition, and considered the case as a very harsh one. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. Mr. 'WILLIAMS presented three petitions, signed by up wards of 2,000 persons residing in Coventry and its vicinity, praying for the Repeal of Taxes on Knowledge. Mr. HAWKINS presented a petition from Newport to the same effect. The country would derive the most benefit from the repeal of these duties. At present the whole press was chained to Somerset-house, and clogged by that establishment, and the great mass of the people were prevented from knowing what their representatives were doing. Unless these duties were removed, the Ministry would be in an unsafe position. Petitions to the same effect were also presented by Dr. BOW RING and Mr. EWART. Mr. WAKLEY exhibited a New York newspaper of ex tensive size, published at three halfpence. Messrs. ROEBUCK and BEAUCLERK supported the petition. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition, agreed to at a public meeting at the Freemason's Tavern, prayinc , for the introduc tion of a clause to compel Magistrates to tale evidence of all cases beard before them. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL defended the principle of the Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL considered the Law in its present state as giving a frightful advantage to the rich over the poor. Mr. LOWTHER presented a petition from Ely in favour of the Repeal of the Duty on Newspapers. Mr. PHILLIPS presented a petition from Dublin com plaining of agricultural distress. Mr. CHALMERS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Dumfries, praying that they might be relieved from the expense of sending criminals out of the country ; also a peti tion from the shipowners of Dundee against the Redcar Har bour Bill. Mr. EWART presented a petition from Liverpool, praying that the House of Commons would resist any attempt that might be made to mutilate the Municipal Corporation Bill, which petition had been signed by 12,000 persons in two hours. The Hon. Member stated, that notwithstanding an adverse petition had been got up, backed by all the authority and influence of the town, and which had been laid in the same public room, yet the petition which he had had the honour of prosenting, was signed by a majority of three to one.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. SINCLAIR deprecated the presentation of petitions containing allusions to the proceedings in the House of Lords. Mr. THORNLEY thought it a very remarkable circum stance that this great meeting had not thought fit to address the House of Lords. He much regretted that the other House did not go along with the people. If they saw more of the country, if they visited the manufacturing and commercial establishments, they would learn that those per sons who managed those establishments were fit to be entrust ed with municipal offices. He believed that the present Admi nistration possessed the confidence of the country • and if the Municipal Bill were thrown out, the present Administration would establish a higher degree of popularity, than any Ad ministration had ever done before. Mr. A. TREVOR protested against the !charge brought forwards against the House of Lords—that they were unac quainted with the feelings of the people, or indifferent to them. After a few words from Mr. C. PELHANI, the petition was laid on the table. ACTIONS OF EJECTMENT. Mr. EWART presented a petition from some individuals of Liverpool, praying the House to facilitate process in actions of ejectment. Lord SA ND ON made a few observations in support of the prayer of the latter petition. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. Alderman WOOD presented a petition signed by se veral thousand inhabitants of the City of London, and emanating from one of the most numerous meet ings he had ever seen assembled within the walls of the Guildhall, in favour of the Municipal Corporation Bill, and praying that House to pass a similar measure for Ireland. The petitioners hoped that if the Bill now before the other House was mutilated, or its principle destroyed in any way, that that House would not adept it, but would take such im mediate measures as might seem to it necessary. The Hon. Member also present:A a similar petition from Gloucester, which he had onV received a few minutes before he entered the House. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. Sir J. Y. BULLE R, as Chairman of the Committee appoint ed to try the merits of the petition complaining of the last election for this borough brought up the Report of the Committee.-- ( Loud cries of " Read, read," followed by cries of " No, no," and " Print.") On the question that it be printed, Mr. ELPHINSTONE, as an individual Member of that Committee, would take that opportunity of stating that every allegation in the petition had been proved.—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Mr. TANC RED gave notice that on Thursday, the 20th instant, he should move that his Majesty's Attorney-General be directed to prosecute every person implicated in these pro ceedings...—( Cheers. ) Mr. ELPHINSTONE gave notice that early next Ses sion he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Great Yarmouth.—( Cheers.) Dr. BO WRING understood that the Committee had re fused to allow the expenses of the petitioners : he would give notice that the expenses of those individuals be discharged.— ( Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN Y. BULLER said the Committee had no pre cedent to go by, and they had therefore suggested that the proper course for the parties would be to petition that House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL intimated that he intended, during the course of the night, to move that the House should sit to-ne - Irrow at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of getting on with such mills as were before them. YORK ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. G. F. YOUNG, alluding to some observations which were not heard in the Gallery, said he was obliged to express the surprise he felt to find a new m .mber upon the York Committee, after they had been s tt . ng fir nine days taking evidence. He said so impartially, for there was no man for whom he had more respect than the member whom had been named. The Committee had acted as far as possible in the manner of Election Committees, and lie spoke for every Member—they were most anxious to sit and hear all the evidence. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said his only intention was to assimilate the Committee to that of an Election Commtttee ; he had no other object. Mr. M. ATTW 00 D made a charge against the Govern ment upon the appointment of the Committee, but from his low tone of voice, and the noise in the House, not a word of it was heard. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in reply to Mr. M. Attwood, said the Hon. Member had argued that these Committees should be chosen by ballot, which was an original proposition made by him (Lord J. Russell), and which he abandoned in consequence of a strong representation, not from any of his friends or partisans, but the Right Hon Member for Tamworth, He had been requested to name a limited number of Members, instead of having the ballot, because it might happen that sometimes the Committee might consist of Members all on one side.— ( Hear, hear.) Now, with regard to these Committees, those on his side of the House complained that he had left them in a minority. The present Committee consisted of Mr. M. Attwood, Mr. W. Egerton, Major Fancourt, Mr. Welby, Mr. G. F. Young, Captain Alsager, Mr. Pusey, Mr. Brotherton and Mr. Grote.—( Hear.) Out of these nine he could recognize only four who generally voted on the Minis terial side ; and as to those en the other side, he thought them to be gentlemen who upon a question of this kind would be likely to give their unbiassed opinion, uninfluenced by party feeling. There were five who voted in the minority of the House —( Cries of No, yes, hear, and laughter.) There was Mr. M. Attwood, of him there could be no doubt, to adopt the com mon language of the day, he was a Tory, and more than a Tory. Then there were Mr. W. Egerton and Mr. G. F. Young— Mr. G. F. YOUNG (rising)--" No, I beg pardon.":— (Laughter and cheers.) Lord J. RUSSELL resumed—the fourth was Mr. Alsager, and the fifth, Mr. Posey. These five gentlemen were most 0444 found on the opposite _ silo. If the Hu'uso thuught E qrvi, (, p A d-V itiDy. AeST 14 IO.s: ) DUBLIN. . • c i FRONt OUR OWN ,CORRESPONDENT:) ti........ • aw Viceroy has been greeted in every step of his progi'ess through the south of Ireland is wormwood to the venemous little crea- WITS of the Tory faction. The people arc every where glad to see him ; and under that rilspeetable 4 e nomination tint ritrrit feectiegilC 4 (lpeasabio; thti lan4lieders; . the traders, and the merchants, together with a number of gentlemen of independent fortune and liberal spirit, who hare .joined with their humbler neighbours in giving his Excellency a joyous reception. There is, indeed, a tribe of kidalgOes, pre tenders to gentility, ignorant, rude, and bigotted, most of them ntz*wly 41113 PrbfeAS tlf 040 tlidtsti and brtng their eyebrows to a fearful contiguity with the f6titi tit (belt hair as the Earl of Mulgrave passes • by. If he were a Tory Governor, such heroes would unyoke their jaded cattle from the plough, and fasteA them tp their barnoches (wiliereof, ili the at , s4kkeb lig'Scd lakes, they glory in a second haiid riety,) to swell the pageant. But it would be' unfashionable in the last degree to participate in the joy which is felt by the people ; and these high folk, thereforA, hold themselves apart. They " come tint to COUR." Oh, if you tile* In Eriglatttl tI What it hfaSgape fillorit this mongrel aristocracy of ours is Composed, you would laugh heartily at their sullen dignity. I shall only say that their betters in EriOititi iittild esteem themselves. honoured in btint admitted to luncheon In did Steward's room, at MtilgraVe Castle. But their absence has not dlminisliett the itlivortande or respectability, or even de tratted lil us- ft - WOW &geed froth the appoAilirWp: of the Lord Lieutenant's public receptions. • In Limerick, for instande, was not honoured by the countenance of the Verekers, the Watsons, the Crippses, or the Maunsells, but be was met and cheered by men whom intelligence and enterprise has made the place of their birth a prosperous city, in spite of its Corp°. ration, and who could singly buy and sell half the Aldermen in Munster. Such men constitute the true respectability of the country, and they are, with scarcely any exception, the suppor ters AA Athiltrrrt of the present honest and e-nlighttned 00. Vernment. _ _ The admirable speech of Mr. Hume, and the complete ex posure he has made of the illustrious Chancellor of our Uni versity, is regarded in this country as among the most im portant circumstances of the present Session of Parliament. We have not forgotten that the Grand Treasurer, who figures in that debate, was, at the very time that he was propagating those dangerous societies among the soldiery, an actual Mem ber of the Administration, from which the People's House has happily delivered us, and under whose fangs we are resolved to hazard all rather than fall again. As far as depends on the people, this exposure has more effectually barred the door against the re-admission of the Tories than any event which has °centred since their expulsion. The excuses which are offered for his Highness, and his subordinates, in the attempt to con vert the army into a host of Orange janissaries, have not mended the matter a whit. If they are to be believed, they only shew that there is no security in the personal responsibi lity which is so easily shuffled off under the plea of ignorance. We are not, however, such gulls as to believe in that assertion of ignorance, having sufficient experience in the protestations of detected culprits not to place too much confidence even in Princes. DANISH CLAIMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin—Your excellent remarks on the narrow views of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in meeting the Danish claims, induces me to draw your attention to the apathy of honourable and leading Members of the House of Commons, to whom the shipping interest have been accustomed to look up to as their natural supporters in cases of injustice. Among the third class of Danish claimants there are many cases of shipping that could be pointed out to show that the Government ought to indemnify them prior to all others, as the losses were spe cifically occasioned by its own acts, and at the same time the claim on the peeple of England generally is equally strong, as the public service received out of the Danish ships and car goes that amount to which the third class have a greater claim than the book debts. The case of a neighbour of mine, Cap tain Heywood, of the John and Elizabeth, is one in point. He sailed from the Humber on 10th September, 1807, and arriving in Copenhagen Roads on the 16th of the same month, went on board the flag ship of Admiral Lord Gambier, who was also a Lord of the Admiralty, and tendered his vessel as a transport, when, on receiving for answer, that transports were not required, he requested to be informed whether he could proceed without danger of molestation up and down the Baltic, to which the Admiral and Lord of the Admiralty re plied, that he could do so with perfect safety, as all matters had been amicably adjusted with Denmark. In consequence of this assurance on the part of Admiral Lord Gambier, Cap tain Heywood proceeded on his voyage to Stockholm, where he took in a cargo for London, and departed, continuing his homeward-bound voyage till the 21st November, when it blow ing tremendously strong from the westward, he was obliged to take shelter under the Isle of Bornholm, from whence several boats came off under pretence of selling fish and vegetables, as usual in peaceable times, and watching their opportunity they overpowered the crew, and seized the ship. Whether the fishermen who thus robbed him of his ship and cargo ever rendered an account to their own Government has not been ascertained, but during the many years Capt. Heywood had known the Baltic, there had been no instance of privateering or molesting of the trade, which may be accounted for by thedDanes having bound them selves by a convention with Sweden, to the following articles, viz : " Art. 10. The Baltic being always to' be considered as a sea shut, and inaccessible to the armed ships of distant powers at war, is declared so anew by the contracting powers, who are resolved to maintain in it the most perfect tranquillity." " Art. 12. But if the unfortunate case should occur that any Power, &,c., shall molest the innocent navigation of the sub jects of their Danish and Swedish Majesties, then will they make use of reprisals wherever that shall be thought fitting, the Baltic always excepted." On the other hand, our cruizers had been prohibited by an Admiralty order from disturbing the mercantile trade of that sea. It must, therefore, be evident to every one that the pro ceeds of the Danish prizes ought in the very first instance to have been applied to such a case. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, AN INHABITANT OF TOWER HAMLETS. VAUXHALL. A " Grand Day FLlte" was given at the " Royal Gardens" yesterday, to celebrate her Majesty's birth-day. A " won derful novelty" awaited the visitors on the occasion. In addi tion to the usual vocal and instrumental concert, the diorama of Dover and Calais, the cascade of " real" water, and Abdul Maza's wonderful performances, &c., a race between two bal loons was announced. It was also understood that on this occasion the apotheosis of the celebrated Mr. Simpson would have concluded the ceremonies of the evening. This consum mation of the glorious career of that inimitable personage, was, however, postponed, for it cannot be ultimately pre vented, by the interposition of the proprietors and the ladies who were present. Mr. Simpson was most anxioxs to ascend, and it was with extreme difficulty, and after considerable delay, that his instinctive aspirations subsided into a promise some time longer to remain an inhabitant of this earth, having given his parole rl'hnneur to Messrs. Gye and Hughes to continue tor a season where he is. The balloons ascended without him. Si non tenuit, mug nis tauten arcidit ausis, fortunately cannot be applied to Mr. Simpson on this occasion; he did not go up in the balloon, and consequently he did not tumble out, but continued the whole evening in the gardens, reiterating the politeness which has already so endeared him to its patrons, The balloons ascended at 25 minutes before seven o'clock. In one of them was Mr. Green himself, unaccompanied; in the other were the brother of Mr. Green and another gentleman, Mr. Cave. The gardens were extremely well attended, and every appeared to be highly satisfactory to all present. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Brudenell, on a continental tour; Mr. and Mrs. Hedworth Lambtof, from Sudbrooke-park, on a tour ; Prince Labanoff de Rostoff and suite, from Mivart's Hotel, for the Continent ; Sir John Cope, Bart., for Bramshire-park, Hants; Hon. Algernon Tollemache, for the Continent; Sir Charles and Lady Knightley, from Upper Brooke-street, for the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Chichester, for ditto ; Captain Mainwaring, for ditto; Mr. Massey Dawson, for ditto; the Earl of Darlington, from Upper Brooke -street, to form a grouse-shooting party on the Moors, in the High lands Lord Bagot and the Hon. Miss Bagot, from Pattison's Hotel, Brooke-street, for Blithtield-hall, Staffordshire • Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Newton Lane, from ditto ; General and Lady Caroline Morrison, from ditto, on, a tour; Lady Adam and Count Palatino, from Upper Berkeley-street, on a tour ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mackenzie, from St. James's place, for the North ; Lord and Lady Byron, on a visit to Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Coulson, at Tynemouth, Durham ; Colonel and Mrs. Rutter, on a tour ; Colonel Rowan, for ditto; Colonel Thornton, for ditto • Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Disbrowe, for ditto ; Colonel Beauchamp, for ditto ; Captain Perceval, for ditto; Colonel Harden, to join a grouse shooting party on the Moors ; Lord and Lady Frederick Beauclerk, for Buxton-wells. PUBLIC SALES-(YESTERDAY.) By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at the Mart. Important Auction.—The freehold estates of the late Sir Rose Price Bart., comprising the Trengvvainton, Nansenglos, Boswcdnan, Pulteggan, and flendra Estates ; comprising the mansion-house, park grounds, manorial rights and privileges, and an inexhaustible supply of minerals. The estate in the whole includes 773 acres. Timber, &c., to be taken at a valua tion.—After an able exordium from Mr. Robins, the whole property was knocked down and bought in for 33,000 guineas. A residence, No. 1, Brompton-square Garden, and the fur niture, fixtures, and effects; the lease for 50 years, at 601. a year.-420 guineas (sold). A freehold house, No. 29, Mansell -street, Goodman's-fields ; also a cottage with garden.-540 guineas (sold). The reversionary interests on lives, to 20,0001, sterling, were disposed of as follows : Lot I—The sum of 5,000/.-8401. A second of 5,000/.-735 guineas. A third sum of 5,0001-735 guineas. A fourth sum of 5,0001-745/. 10s. A large quantity of corn, of prime quality, has been reaped and housed throughout England aiwl.lreland; but in Scotland the corn harvest is not expected to be finished before the-ieeetid- of—tbifd week in September. It .is..in excellent codition, and promises a prQduvtive crop. pin?'Committees ought to be chosen by ballot, he should not stand in opposition to the plan. Mr. G. F. YOUNG denied that he had voted so L oftgn against the Nobl e Lord as i n ti faa ta, ship that such an •on!.?n Wound not make him abstain from doiir 'Which he had always done, voting according to his conscience. Cloud PERCIVAL felt it his duty to state, that not one Member on his side of the House had been appointed on the Committee on Orange Lodgee.,-( War ; beer; 3 Mr. HUME hreer;l td stiotitii a resolution of that Lodge. If.r.iginer.) He begged pardon, that Committee. Mr. PEASE gave notice that he should move for all the evidence on the York Election Committee. ORANGE LODGES. Mr. HUME moved that a message be !fin} rirace' the Duke of Gordon, end to the Welt Honourable Lord Kenyon, requesting Orteits attendance before the Select Committee of the Muse, which had been appointed to inquire into the Orange lodges of Ireland. He begged to state in answer to an observation that had been thrown out, that a e , ”"+ 4 ".1111- canon had been made to the Hon. Memben for Cardiff and Buckingham, requesting them to attend, and stating that they might send in any net.te they chose, but which communication had not been attended to. Colonel PERCEVAL would give the Hon. Member for Midtilesex credit for wishing that which wax just and proper, but all he could say was that he was very much interested in the inquiry that was going on. Mr. HUMN—Then I move that the Hon. and Gallant Member he appointed a member of the Lodge—( Hear, hear, and great laughter)—a member of the Committee, I Mean. Colonel PERCEVAL—" No, no." Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE would ask the Hon. Member for Middlesex whether he thought it right that the Committee should pursue its enquiry further than the present session.—( Cries of " Oh, oh !") Mr. WARBURTON said the object of this and other Corn. mittecs was to enquire and not to adjudicate. The evidence that had been collected by the Committee was laid before the House, and the House would adjudicate upon the subject. Colonel PERCEVAL said that when men were appointed upon a Committee who were all on one tide, they were very likely to be led away by their feelings. Mr. ROEBUCK wanted to know whether the Hon:and Gallant Colonel applied that principle to an Orange Grand Jury in Ireland?—( Loud cheers.) Colonel PERCEVAL. said that the Orange Grand Jury were upon their oaths, and every case brought before them was considered dispalsionately, honestly, and impartially.— (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Thu SPEAKER then put Mr. Hume's motion from the Chair, which was agreed to. The Hos. MF.ainua then moved separately that Captain Gordon, Sir J. Y. Buller, and Colonel Fancourt be added to the Committee, but the Hon. Members all declined the honour. In answer to a question from fir R. BATES ON, Lord M 0 RP ETH vindicated the Irish Government from the charge brought against certain prisoners tried at the last assizes of Londonderry. The Noble Lord said that he had received a petition in favour of the ring-leader of the prisoners, signed by the twelve jury, and surely if this prisoner deserved favour the argument was still stronger in favour of the other prisoners. After a few words from Mr. JONES, Sir R. FERGUSON, and Mr. SHAW, the conversation dropped. SLAVE COMPENSATION BILL. The order of the dm' for the third reading of this Bill was read ; and after ail observation from Mr. HUME, the Bill was read a third time, and passed. THAMES TUNNEL. Mr. WALTER begged to ask the Noble Lord whether an opportunity would be afforded him of bringing the motion of which he had given notice on this subject before the House, if he now gave way to the Government? Lord JOHN RUSSELL feared that no opportunity would be afforded during the present session. WAYS AND MEANS. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House on Ways and Means, was read. The SPEAKER having taken the Chair, THE BUDGET. The CHANCELLORofthe EXCHEQUER roseandsaid, Sir, in my endeavours to discharge my duty—the duty fallen upon me of stating to' this House the state of the finances of the country upon this moment, and I shall endeavour to do it as clearly and as briefly as I possibly can, but Sir, I shall require the utmost extent of indulgence that the House can afford, 'for there is nothing so dry as a statement of figures : but as this is the most important of all questions to the country, I hope that in the midst of these dry calculations, and even although the narration of the facts which I am about to lay before the House may be dry, yet at the same time as they will show the state of the important financial affairs of this great country ; and. therefore I trust the House will extend that indulgence, not to me, but to the subject Sir, I trust that that will be the case, for the difficulties are much increased upon me by considering that I stand, unfortunately I may say, succeeding in the exposition of the state of the finances, one whose character, one I may say, whose personal as well as peculsar man ners gave him a peculiar claim upon men of all parties. I cannot hope, considering that the last statement was made by Lord Althorp--whose sincerity men of all parties were willing to admit—but I trust, though I have to fol low him, who was a man of the character I have given him, and it would be unbecoming in me to say more. I have mentioned it merely for the purpose of stating that the course which I will pursue will be the same course which was accustomed to be taken by him while he held the same office which I now fill. Before I approach the subject I should wish further to call the attention of the House to one cause of difficulty I have to encounter. It is a difficulty proceeding from a course of which neither the country nor myself will complain. I mean, Sir, the past reductions in the taxation, for it must be clear that every reduction which is made renders it more difficult to carry out the principle hereafter.—( Hear, hear.) But the difficulty being increased, that increased the merit of carrying further reductions into execution, I shall not go into details of great length ; but it is actually neces sary to bring before the Committee an account of the reductions which have been made ; and, in doing this, I shall not confine myself to those made by the Administration to which I have the honor to belong ; bat, in justice to other Administrations, I shall notice the enormous reductions which have been carried into effect since the peace.—( Hear, hear.) I find that the gross amount of the reduction made in the taxation since the year 1814, which is a fair way of calculating the removal of pressure upon the people. I find that it amounts to no less than FOR'FY MILLIONS, ONE HumniEn AND NINETY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, approaching, actually, with. in five or six millions of the amount of the revenue at present. Of that sum, 40,191,0001., no less than 6,954.0001. was a reduction effected by the Administration of Lord Grey. In like manner, with respect to the reduction of the Votes of Supplies, taking the matter in the fairest way I can take it from the year 1817, down to the present period, on averages of four years, from 1818 to 1821 the average shows an annual amount of supplies of 18,872,000/. The average of the next four years coming down to 1825, shows an average of 16,721,0001. From 1826 to 1829 there was an increase, for it amounted to the sum of 18,023,000/. From the year 1830 to the year 1833, the average was reduced to 18,11.5,000/., and in the year 1834, the annual supply amounted to fourteen million four hundred and seventy-nine thousand pounds, and in 1835, the supply votel amounts to 14,136,0001. So that we have in that interval reduced the supplies voted from a sum of 18,872,0001. which was the average of the first six years, to a suns of 14,136,0001., which is the amount of the supply voted this year. Well, Sir, this is not the only difficulty which we have had to contend with, because these are the estimates which have been cast upon us by the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite, and for whio•4 they are responsible. But at the same time there have been some votes which were partially thrown upon his estimates, and partially upon mine, which have prevented a still further reduction of the estimates, which, but for this, would have taken place. For instance, the fire which unfortunately destroyed both Houses of Parliament added 69,7001. The satisfaction given to one class cf the Danish claimants, which certainly could not be included in the direct expenditure of any Go vernment for the time being, I may justly estimate at 113,000/. (LEFT SPEAKING.) The sum of 110,0001. appears this year in the mis cellaneous estimates, to defray half the expenses of prosecu tions in England and Wales, at assizes and quarter sessions, and to defray the whole expenses of the conveyance of trans ports. These have been met hitherto out of the county rates. The turn for repartee in the Irish of ail classes is proverbial. A gentleman the other day, intending to be smart upon some bricklayers' labourers, said they were " Odd Fellows." " No, plase your honour," rejoined Pat, "We are Hod Fellows !" Lately, at lialliwell, from three to four thousand tons weight of earth fell with a tremendous crash, and occa sioned a noise which was heard at a distance of a mile. A si milar occurrence took place at the same quarry last winter.— Manchester Guardian. THE MOORS.—We hear that shooting will not be general, in consequence of the smallness of the game, till the 20th of this month.' Deer-stalking has already commenced. Last week, Sir Joseph Radcliffe killed two fine deer in Guiack forest, in Badenoch. The Duke of Buccleuch is daily ex pected in Tilt forest, in Athole. The Marquis of Abercorn has taken the shooting at Kinrara.—Aberdeen Observer. NOVEL. MODE OF TRAVELLING.—Lord Stan ley, who is returning to Knowsley from attending his duties in Parliament, has fallen upon a rather novel mode of lbco motion. It appears that, last year, when his Lordship and family travelled post, from London to Lancashire, his lady was much indisposed by the fatigue of the journey, which was attended by very inconvenient and rather serious consequences. To avoid a repetition of this evil, his Lordship has engaged one of Messrs. Pickford and Co.'s light fly-boats, and is ac tually coming down by canal ! The boat has been neatly fitted up for the occasion, and Messrs. Pickford and Co. have un dertaken that the length of the voyage from London to Liver pool shall not exceed three days. The whole family, inclu ding children arid servants, are thus journeying at thy r ease; and without any extraordinary loss of time.• They were to leave London on Thursday morning, and are exi ectoel at'• Knowley this 9v9ing.—Liverpod Chronicle. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. PUBLIC PETITIONS.-29th REPORT. (1' Senn:AND —Against any giant ; 27 petitions, 16,&,0 sig'adttifs; , CIIURCO OF SCOMAND_fd retie of 127 petitions, 186 624 petitions. TiTuEs (IRELAND) —For abolition ; 39 pctitionP, 35,442 .„ . NawsrAiii sfAfdlis—For repeal of Duty ; 70 petitions, 31,486 signatures. TIMBER DUTlES—Against any alteration; 29 petitions, 4,390 signatures. ABERDEEN UNIVERSITIES BlLL—Against; 2 petitiong, 209 signatures. .136111i;k0 WAREHOUnIi—Four petitions, 197 signatures. DORCHESTER uN foNfsTg—Eighty-two petitions, 134,630 signatures. DRUNKENNESS—Fifty-nine petitions, 16,913 signatures. HAND-LOOM WEAvEtts—Sixty-nine petitions, 62,779 sig natureg. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT 130.3.—1 n favour; 10 petitions, 665 signatures. Munlcivar. CORPORATION BILL —For ;. 63 petitions, 55,551 signaturet MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BlLL—Against, 79 petitions, 92.257 signatures. -NattoNAL GAt.t.Eav-One petition, 31 signatures. The petitioners complain that a large portion of the Na tional Gallery,is intended for the accommodation of the Royal Academy, an essentially private institution ; they pray that the Nallenal Gallery be a Temple of the Arts, alike impartial, national, and free. ROYAL BURGHS (SCOTLAND) BILL—In favour; two peti tions, two signatures. CHURCH OF IRELAND 13m,--Against; 103 petitions, 48,580 signatures. Cuuncit OF IRELAND BILL—For : 11 petitions, 10,181 signatures: POOR LAWS (IRELAND) —Eight petitions, 24,797 signa ttlreS. MR. HINDLEY'S FACTORY BILL Enacts that, supposing this Bill to pass this session, from the Ist January, 1836, the hours of labour shall be eleven and a ' 1 half ; from Ist January, 1837, eleven hours ; from Ist January, 1838, ten hours and a half ; and after Ist January, 1839, ten hours each day, and eight on Saturdays ; —thus limiting the period when the operative shall obtain his wish, and at the same time making such a gradual reduction, that the masters will scarcely perceive the difference. Under the present law the children hav;.! been compelled to work more than twelve hours each day, thus evading the statute. Mr. Hindley takes the most direct method of putting that out of the power of either masters or parents—he stops the machinery. There i s another clause, which provides that no young persons under ten years of age shall be admitted to a factory, unless they have. a certificate that he or she can both read and write ; that such child is of the ordinary strength and appearance of a child of the age of ten years. and capable of enduring factory labour. Inspectors are appointed to see the provisions of the Bill car ried into effect, and upon the outside of the factory each master is bound to have printed upon a board placed thereon, the number of children employed, and the number of hours they work. " A BILL for abolishing the Excise Incorporation in Scot land, and for transferring the funds of the said Incorporation to the consolidated fund, and providing for the payment cf the annuities to the widows and orphans of late and present mem bers of the Incorporation fund," has been brought in by 111 r. Baring and Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer. " A BILL to define and regulate the Expenses of Elections of Members to serve in Parliament. for England and Wales, and to limit the duration of the poll." Since the summary of this Bill appeared in The Sun, the following clause has been added in Committee:— " And be it enacted, that if any Sheriff, Returning Officer, Deputy or any person whatsoever shall wilfully contravene or disobey the provisions of this Act or any of them, with respect to any matter or thing which such Sheriff, Returning Officer, Deputy or other person is hereby required to do, he shall for such his offence be liable to be sued in an action of debt in any of his Majesty's Courts of Record at Westminster, for the penal sum of five hundred pounds ; and the jury before whom such action shall be tried may find their verdict for the full sum of five hundred pounds, or for any less sum which the said jury shall think it just that he should pay for such his offence, and the defendant in such action being convicted shall pay such penal sum so awarded, with full costs of suit, to the party who may sue for the same : Provided always, that no such action shall be brought, except by a person being an elector, or claiming to be an elector or a candidate, or a Member actually returned, or other party actually aggrieved : Provided also, that the remedy hereby given against the Returning Officer shall not be construed to supersede any remedy or action against him according to the law now in force." A BILL (as amended by the Committee) to dispense with the qualification of Members of the Commons House of Par liament. " Whereas a certain qualification of estate has here tofore been required in order to enable persons to sit in the Commons House of Parliament ; and experience has shown that no practical advantage has arisen from requiring any such qualification, but that it is, on the contrary, inconvenient and unnecessary so to do ; be it therefore enacted, by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this pre sent Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of this Act no qualification of estate shall be requisite or necessary to enable any person to sit or vote as a Member of the Commons House of Parliament for any county, riding, parts or division of a county, or for any city, borough or cinque port in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; nor shall any such person be required to have or be seised of or entitled to any estate whatsoever ; nor shall any candidate or person elected be required to take or make any oath or declaration whatsoever with respect to any such qualification or estate, or to deliver any schedule or ac count of or concerning the same ; any law or statute to the contrary notwithstanding. " And be it enacted, that this Act may be amended and al tered by any Act or Acts to be passed during this session of Parliament." BANKRUPTS' ESTATBS BILL. year. " A Bill (as amended by the Committee) for investing in Government Securities a nortion of the Cash lying unem ployed in the Bank of England belonging to Bankrupts' Estates, and applying the interest thereon in discharge of the expenses of the Court of Bankruptcy, and for the relief of the suitors in the said Court." The preamble of this Act refers to the creation of the new Bankruptcy Court in the first and second years of his present Majesty's reign, and recites several appointments made in pursuance thereof. It then proceeds to state the disposition of the fee fund for paying salaries to officers of the new Court, and for granting compeniation to the late Commissioners, &c. It also sets forth, that accounts have accordingly been opened in the Bank of England by the Accountant-General,. called the " Secretary of Bankrupts' Account," and another, intituled " 'The Secretary of Bank rupts' Compensation Account." And that as large sums of money, which are now lying dead and unemployed, have been placed by official assignees to the credit of the several Bank rupts' Estates—and whereas there is no legal provision other than by fees for the payment of clerks, and other incidental expenses ; and that as these fees, or a part thereof, will be rendered unnecessary, in the event of another fund being created to meet such unnecessary demands—a part of the money in the Bank belonging to Bankrupts' Estates shall con stitute a fund, to be called " The Bankruptcy Fund Account." Owing to the inadequacy of the Compensation Account, 2,4001. have been advanced by the Treasury, which is to re main, until repaid, a charge on this Account. The appointment of the " Accountant in Bankruptcy," who is to have a salary of not more than 8001., and into whose name all Bankrupts' Estates arc to be transferred, is vested in the Lord Chancellor. Salaries and other expenses are to be paid out of " the Bankruptcy Fund account," which will be partly formed by unclaimed dividends, and any undivided sur plus of Bankrupts' Estates, with the interest• to be allowed by the Bank thereon. A retiring allowance of 4001. a year to Mr. Elley, Chief Clerk in the Secretary of Bankrupts' Office, is proposed. The pith Clause is not the least important. It enacts— " To the end that no suitor or suitors of the said Court of Bankruptcy may be delayed in payment of any money due to him, her, or them, but that every one may receive his or her full demand, whensoever he or she shall apply for the same, in the most easy and expeditious way ; be it enacted, that all the money and cash now deposited in the Bank, or that shall at any time hereafter be paid into or deposited in the Bank, on the account of Bankrupts' Estates, or in any matter of Bankruptcy, shall be and be accounted and taken to be one common and general cash, and shall be promiscuously issued and issuable, for the answering, paying, and clearing the debts and demands thereon." The expenses of proceeding under this Act are to be paid out of the fund, which, in case of its insufficiency, is to be met by Parliament, and shall be considered a debt due from the public. - A Btu to facilitate the formation and establishment of Pub lic Institutions for the diffusion of literary and scientific infor mation, including Libraries. Museums with Halls of Public Meeting, for business or entertainment, in such places as do not at present possess these facilities : The following is a summary of Mr. Buckingham's Bill. The first clause gives power to any 50 rate-plyers to require the Mayor, or other chief civil authority, to call a public meeting for the purpose of considering the expediency of establishing Institutions under the Act; and ill the event of the Mayor re fusing to accede to the requisition, any three or more of the requisitionists themselves may call a public meeting, after giving three days' notice. Meeting to decide whether Public Institutions shall be esta blished. Decision to be taken by vote. The whole of the rate payers to be bound by the decision of the meeting. A Committee to be appointed. The mode of election to be the same as in municipal questions. A gift of 1001., or 101. annually to constitute a life governor. One third of the Com mittee to go out annually. Committee to make buildings, for which unlimited competi tion is contemplated. Committee may borrow money for such buildings, provided that the loan raised do never exceed the proportion of 10s. for every inhabitant. For the redemption of capital and the payment of interest, a public fund is proposed to be created. This fund or stock is to be open for investment and transfer, like other stocks ; the interest 5/. per cehtum, - and redeemable in twenty years by paying off annually five per cent. of the principal, so'that at the end of twenty years the whole of the buildings forming the public institutions May be free from all incurnbranees. An us::esament of not more tUan ad. in the pound on each assesmnent, or 6d. in the pound on the rental within years may be made. - The 14th Clause establishes rules (amoncrst which prohibition of intoxicating drinks) to be folloWed by the Coil' mittee, who are also empowered to make other rules. Minutes of pEcNediags and of accounts to be kept, and to be published annually. Committee to appoint treasurer and other• officers• Meetings upon rz•fluisition not to be more than once in n 'rest . . It is proposed that Act, which is to extend to Ireland, shall come into operation :In the Ist of October in the present DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. An Account of the Number of Deputy L i e u t enants in cell County in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland:— Beds .. Berks ENGLAND AND WALES. 391 Nottingbam ........ o'• . ••• 831 Oxford ..,3 Oxford Bucks - 87 Rutland Cambridge 74 Salop Chester Cornwall 54 St fiord Cumberland Derby 96 Surrey... Devon 167 Sussex Dorset 65 Warwick ...... •.• .., Durham 79 Westmorland ... 19 Essex &I Gloucester 93 Worcester Hants - 78 East Riding 72, Hereford 67 Yorkshire West Ditto... '297 Hertford 63, North Ditto.• • 1 2 1 9 ' Huntingdcn ........ ... Kent Lancaster Leicester 25 rm Holland Parts 9 Z ,),1 c Ca arna a n rt .o hen n ............ .• • 25 ...- Lincoln Kesteven ... 2 8 i ' Denbigh l9 Lindsey ...... ... Fiiotshire 7 4 Middlesex 2 0 Monmouth Norfolk .... 177 Montgomery . . Northampton 46 Pembroke • d Northun.b Aland Z 54 Haverfordwest ............ 6 Berwick-upon-Tweeds Radnor ... . .......... ••• 5 ( Observations extracted from the Letters of the Clerks ° the Peace of the Counties under-named : • - • Hereford.—" Of these ten are not resident, or do not ac t ' from age or infirmity." Lindsey.—" No means of making out an accurate Ito t al° in the division of." Oxford.—" Seven of these have ceased to have any CO. nexion with the county." Leicester.—" Others have been appointed, but to ril ist number I cannot say." No returns sent by the Clerks of the Peace of,the conetil. of Carnarvon and Denbigh. : ,0 113 SCOTLAND. Aberdeen Argyll 7t Kincardine g Ayr 5l Kinross Banff Berwick Bute Caithness Clackmannan 7 Orkney and Shetland ..... • . 3 Cromarty Dumbarton... lO Perth ''. Itl Dumfries 26 Renfrew Edinburgh County 34 Ross *" 9 3 Edinburgh City ... 25 Roxburgh ....... . ..... ...... i s Elgin Fife 46 Stirling .................. ... i t Forfar 62 Sutherland Haddington - 35 Wigton Observations :—No Returns made by the Clerks of SuPic3 of the counties of Argyll and Ayr. The numbe r above sti' taken from the Edinburgh Almanack of 1835. • IRELAND. Antrim • 2l Armagh Carlow Cavan 9 Clare Cork Donegal 2O Down 26 Dublin Fermanagh 23 Galway Kerry Kildare Kilkenny Icing's County LfAtrim Limerick .......... . .......... Londonderry ...... . ........ Longford ..• Louth .................... Mayo ............... Meath •••••••• •••'• Monaghan ........... ••• Queen's County' ........... • Roscommon ....... Sligo . Tipperary Tyrone .• ••I Waterford Westmeath ................ •, Wexford ........... . ..... ..• Wicklow ........... . ........ THE MARKETS. RKETS DURING- THE lit 8 g 'l4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING- Whea::.• j Barley. I Oats. Means. Per Quarter. a. to a. a. 10 6. la.to a. a. to a. 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover 35 49 28 34 28 33 / Birminghana........... 56 58 30 40 16 33 , "*" Bridport 38 50 32 36 21; • 30 39 "" Cirencester 31 48 9A 32 23 27 40 Etringdon* 54 66 36 40 261 46 , •••• Guildford ,- . _ 38 M 33 211 311 —•— 41 en ley---........ 42 58 26 32 23 26 Hereford 50 56 25 32 24 46 / Ili g worl h 42 611 32 42 28 34 • 5 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 3, / M0nm0uth.......... 38 42 29 34 22 3n 31 j. Reading 3 I 53 22 36 28 02 40: 5a1i5bury,,,...,,... 36 50 :3 1 ) 33 23 f.:B 36 45 "" Southampton -. 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud 3'i 44 !.)3 36 20 24 46 afi Tewkesbury • 36 26 22 32 Uxbridge 40 48 W 32 17 '2B 40 vVaiitage—.--- 30 57 24 30 19 32 34 0 Warminster .--...... 32 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 59 21 22 35 W9r,ester----- 36 48 30 32 24 29 DEVIZES CORN MARKET —Aug. 13 DEVIZES CORN ,lARKET —Aug. 13 , P, Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quaner. 's. d• 5;? First X\ heat........ 211 oto 23 0 Barley 3 ot o ~,,ty Second lB 0 20 0 Cats ::1 0 g; Thirds lli 0 17 0 Beaus (per sack)... `.:O 0 : 0 914 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 13 11 Flour (per bag) 22 0 at )he average of Bread (t.., gall.) .. 1 f?........../ LEES —Au U. Per Quaver. e. d. W to s. M tl A RKET. . Per Quar g. ter. s. d• t° 3 l J. ' l O Wheat, White ... 33 0 40 0 Oats 25 0 Ni A •--- Red 34 0 36 0 Pease 321 > /.,,,je . Barley 3l 0 33 0 00 Cake—lV. •,, per I"' CI!ELI'EVHA Ai MARKETS. vex lb. Per Bushel b.. 1. to .., a Wheat Barley Oats 0 ti 3 3 Beans . tease - t fly lioet lit 0 I I Veal Pork Lam!) 4 .1).. r•• 11 HULL 111 A !MET—Aug. 4 Wheat, 014 3 3, •ills 4 - 2,. New ..... 3S, 40 4 , 5 i. -- Foreign - —s. -s.—s In bond., -s — r Oats, 0, Oats, Poland 22s. tAs. 25s 0:il 2O, •,-,, ,xy. -- - S.nall or Feed ... —.. 19s. 20s -... . ~ ,i, -- F, , reign -g. -..6. —s --s. ...... 5 , Barley, Norf. & Suf ...:Ss 208.325. Line. N Wold —s, 5 2 ' ,r , .-- Foreign . _. - e.- b .1. --. 34 ;34 .. Be a n s 16A :Qs. 40: :,- - .,,,,gii Pease, White...... 3ls. :3tis. 3.is (trey — 7 . : ; - Tare. • Itit•eseed, in bond none Free. per last 29, '.'.(::_ ..!.../ LEEDS CORN MARKET. Aug. 11 1 4 Wheat, N•nlolk and.Sutthilc, .1011, , York. and Lincoln. tißib. Barley, Norfolk and SWIM& • .. -- Yorkshire and Lincohistwire Grinding . tni. r 4, . .0 s ::.: 1 000 0 ..r: : : ° ;1:t 4,4 : :.: t : 07 ; •.?tts 1 ,, ~. ' 5 Beans ' 631 b. Oats, I'otatoe —llleating, For. 12(1. to 13(1 . ........ nig. Ikl. to IN. i te „ r ; 1 10 ; Shelling • 1.4.-eign, —i t-, 7-... t ve Iglish. ui LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANVE.—Aug.II it 7 ~ WIIEAT, Engle h, White, per 70113 . --.--.—.......--..- Red Scotch Welch, and Manx ... sit o# 4 ------- I OA, 'White 5. 10 fr y ....--..---. Red ... S 3 II 6 -----.- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, yer .1511, ... 3 3 Il 0 --.---- I t oit Irish 3 U 0 0 _ ~ . Foreign BauLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter :7' It 4 i , ----- Scotch and Irish, per 60Ihs. ..- ,_ lll 4 t i acotch ~ aiiii ... . l' _ ••• . - -........... Feeding 3 11./ 44 BEAns, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 0 ; ---- Irish, Are. , 36 0 40 0 --- Foreign gs 0 40 4 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 0;„ -- Foreign klqua, English, per 2:O lb. 7 U $1 i 11-6 h OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 248 In . 2s II 4,1 „ IN, lAN CoRN, ix r 44011 i. •l 6 0 ;;,.; (f RYE, per Inver al quarter ';2 0 61 MAL'r, per Imperial quarter e'l !AMORY OF GRAIN fur tie Week en:ling Aug. 10 00 1 .1 Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley 1 %1 ttis. Qt,.. airs. Foreign, tie.s f i l l i r ir iSh,..kC 'rkls I 1 :17 II 925 53 9 i '221 - 49 4,913 drn SOUTHALL CAI'4I.F. MA RKEL—Aug. 12 ~,,,,e toil The supply of r;casrs, sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to the r,.. ' O lO ket was moderately good. There was a very good attenciann i % r and cot ntry buyers, and the trade. was dull, At the follow' f l per stone of Slb. to sulk the (dials :—; ,„4 4 , 0 44 Beef I Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork :I 10 Larah 43.0 d. to ss. Od. . ti off" Beasts, 177; Sheep, 4 110; Calves, 56; Pigs, Ili. A Sma- - - the supply lett the market intsold RUMFORD MARKET —Aug. 12. to 4 st. .1. to, d. 3 4 5 Beef 2lO 31f1 Veal itlutton 3 0' 4 0 Pork Lamb 4s I'd to ba Od. Suckling Ca'.ves, los. to 305.; !Juarter old Store l'igs..B4 V iv. Mitchl Cows, with their small Calf, 10/. lus. to 31. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull I.F.VVE:b AlAillik:C.--.Aug 11. Beef I t Mutton ' 3 4 4 2 Pork Lamb 4 ,. tU. to :,s Od. „ j ot A moderate supply; trade with tit.? prugest Bee :and go brisk, but other wise dull. r ot; MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE ‘}. BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORR O' 0„ (From the I,onrion Gaulle.) J. S:elfox, slme.denler, Manchester ce' frO of Savings banks continue to increase in,,i,sbe(l,,; There are now 125 banks duty authorised and esta'',,--10:' which 101 have paid sums into the Treasury. The ; 1 t ; 1 id during last month amounted to 2,207, 000 fr. a nd °I" torso utt. the Savings Banks had in the Treasury a /id 52,249,0001 r. THE YOUNG QUEEN OF SPAIN. t h a t " 0 of of Airdeaux annonnces, after letters from Madrid, 01004 young Queen Isabella is indisposed, and although ev.ctrof 01 1 ,0 44 4 has been employed to keep it secret, the news.bigirls„--delit' l A 4 and causes serious alarm. She has always '.heen-vel . ;,. {anti and seems to inherit the bad humours that. were. tn_ bc g ilf conttithtion. She has now ft slow fever, which will s ° ° ,: cicP her to the grave, unless it be stopped at once, for h e ' tsatc will not allow her to hold out tong against