The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-14 00:00:00

;t was found, as those acapainted _with the matte .....----- -- . • rwci.:s (iv sTcCKs Tills EAl' AT O r NE O'COI.C!: nk Stot k - - - - ter Celet,--14,0 - -- */ o, ' , - ti i-itulla steel, pa Cent. Cn,o Sn 9N: Ila ... tn Bond , . 10 , pn• ti per Cent .Dtt tit Ided. (IS , !, ' ('hl Annuli., lOW 3% per Cent .......973 ,34 .?•A r New Ditto 3 pin . --von . 1 A itsetiteJ —: 3 per Coq. Annuities, 11:A„.. -* DisNented Exch. Bills, .f.'1, , 00.....27 25 27 Kr Srik IsittgAiintiltiesto , •xoire ~ Ditto 50v..... 27 25 7 on Jan. 5, P 411).. lB 1:-1(1 -; I Ditto Small OA. Itt, lP;i) - Ditto Commercial . `.7.'i ti on .I.ln. 3. I'''''' — 1);tto AdvertiNv•!.. ....... .. —p;, ., J.in. 5, 1ft.41 — Bank Stook for Account 2l4't, April 5, IV(' ... • latlia Stork for A rc0unt........„ . 1 +1). 5. Isio — Con,ols for Ack!crt .1 , e 1.3 ti ritIFF.S FORERUN FUN DS 'ID IS DAN - AT ONE D'(7I,DCK 4.o4triati Bemis — I IN•rlivian Bonds 311e'gian Bond, , Dit o Account — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bottli — Bf2Ziiiiil Roods ..... INV° Account —l Ditto New non& 9O Buenos Ayres Ronda ..... ....... ! Ditto Account :NMI Account rhitu 41 Bennis 4) Ditto Conch, t.,“ — Ditto Account — j Russian Builds, Pi''" lOSk Colionttiaii Bonds Ditto Account — Di.' , Account ... Colitinilin Pond:, !S2t :At< ISpanish Bonds 47 \ 9% 9 Ditto Ac. ”Int D ,nl4l Ponds Ditto Account - , 11Ato Account - Greek Bonds... -' French, 5 per rent.— ...... -f. -e Out* Fkmdo. Kr, ....-. ...... - --- 4 per cent. -f -c. .0.1.t0 Actkaitt .......... - --- ti per cent. -1. -c. Mexican Itoopts. 5 eer cent.... - Exch:lnge ;lino .A.ecommt .......- ....... .. - Dutch, '2 1 4 per cent. 54% !4 m t .,- It per cent. ...... ...... 2614 Ditto Account Ditt , r'. 4 Collnt ... ..... ....,...., Ditto, 6 per cent. lOl% eapolitan . - Ditto Account PRICES OF SE: ULt• THIS DAV Al' ()Ni O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian imperial Mining Co. (issuN at U. pm.) no :38 U +Ned Mr. - "can (issued at •LY. pm.) •4 Canada Comp.tal ..... 4 , l; jif :34 Arrmed. Due o America 0 0 Brazil o Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthageita 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Vl:puler, MAILS .-- - - - --._ \ TriVed. Duo A rrived. Due I France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Git,!rn. &Jersey 0 0 rtfalta I Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 a Holland J . 0 J'malea 0 Lee.;•ftvd Islands 0 1 ‘Vaterford. HIM! V. ATER AT LON DON t:TUDOE To_mortriow. ‘lnr,;ng 0 !) mintarA after 5 I Evettinjt after 5 HAMBURG, MAY Iti3s. EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACI'OYS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty oath Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, beowese it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for at.y Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery TI kets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied !iv 10/. notes, directed to us, without delay, may still be attended_ to at and 21. for the balance will be re turned ok executing the order, by return of post. I-LEINE BROTHERS. Haniburg;it3d Jinie, l- 1835. P.S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in iTAMBURG. REFORMERS I PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS No person can vote for a County, or for a City, or Borough, UNLESS HE IS DULY REGISTERED. FOR COUNTIES. If you have a Qualification for a County Vote, and your name is not on the present Register, you must, on or before the 20th day of July, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on the Overseer's list of Voters, and with the claim there must be given ls. This claim must be in the proper form, and you must take care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, hut you have parted with the property for which you were registered, then you must make a new claim for the property which now gives you a Qualification. If Your name is on the Register, but you have changed the place of your residence, ynu must mahe a new claim, stating the place where you now reside. Remember, that these claims must be given to the Over seer of the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name must le on the list of that Parish or Townshship. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day on which a claim can be received by the Overseers. FOR CITIES OR BOROUGHS If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you must pay, o.v OR BEFORE THE TWENTIETH OF JULY, all !,our Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes for those premises up to the 6th of April last, or you will not be entitled to have a Vote. It will be no excuse for you that the Collector of Taxes or Parish Officer has not demanded payment. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. REFORMERS! Everywhere _Arm RIMISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS to register and protect the Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re gistration of the TORIES. LIBERAL COUNTRY JOURNALISTS Cl7ll up the REFORMERS! The publication q l THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1835. The Irish Church Reform Bill was read a second time last night without opposition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL informed the House that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to place at its disposal, for the purposes of the Bill, his interest in any benefices and ecclesiastical dignities in Ireland. This announce ment was received with cheers of triumph by the Ministerial side of the House. Hon. Members no do doubt recollected that not long ago a doubt was hinted by a leading member of the Opposition, whether this necessary concession on the part of His MAJESTY might not be withheld, the consequence of which would have been to stop the Bill before the second reading. We never for a moment supposed that the KING would interpose the royal prerogative to oppose the practical application of a principle which he sanctioned when he chose his present Ministers. At the same time we must caution our readers against drawing from this circumstance the conclusion that his MAJESTY is fa vourably inclined towards the proposed plan of Irish Church Reform. We believe—and there is no reason why we should disguise that belief—that some parts of the measure—those parts, in fact, which the people bold in the highest estimation—are not only sin gularly distasteful to our Gracious Sovereign, but that he would consider it a grievous misfor tune to be obliged to put the Royal signature to any A , t containing such provisions. This painful state of His MAJESTY'S mind is a subject of deep r:gret to all loyal subjects, and it is natural that he should wish to escape from it. Conversion, at his time of life, is out of the question, and he is too honest to pretend to be a Reformer when he is not so in reality. His MAJESTY will therefore wait, and see whether a favourable opportunity may not soon occur for dispensing with the services of those whose advice has never been very palatable, and whom he may re place by others who have the act of making them selves more agreeable. How soon this opportunity may arise it is not easy to say, but every thing we see and hear—not excepting the silence of the 'Fury Jour nals respecting the Royal sanction announced by Lord J. RUSSELL—convinces us that the 20th of this month will exercise an important influence on the des tinies of the country. Our readers will be gratified to learn that a Resolu tion was passed by the House of Commons last night, which puts an end to the present mode of levying the duty on tea. On the breaking up of the monopoly of the East India Company, the teas which had for merly paid an ad valorem duty, regulated by the prices obtained at the Company's sales, were divided into three classes, and subjected to three different rates of duty, in compliance with the speculative fancies of some hairbrained theorists, who imagined that every one of the endless varieties of tea might be referred to Its proper class without any difficulty. When, how ever, this scale of duties came to be applied practically, lad anticipated, that in multitUdes of cases it was itterly impossible to determine whether tea should 're placed in tl!e one class or the other ; and this de .ermination, Nv hich baffled the skill of the most expe rienced tea-brokers was left to the irresponsible uprise of an ignorant inspector. This man had only to say " Bohea," or " Congou," and an impor tation of tea was charged with thousands or feats of thousands of pounds as duty. Blunders were, aF might be expected, matters of every-day occurrence, and complaints followed of course—frequent and bit ter—against a system which threatened ruin to the fair trader, while it held out the greatest advantages to the fraudulent importer—to him who, either by the dexterity of the Chinese packer, the unskilfulness of the inspectors, or other means which we need not particularize, could get his Souchong passed as Con gon, or his Congou as Bohea. The consequence has been, that the trade has been thrown into the greatest confusion, and the market deluged with quantities of poisonous stuff, in which not a leaf of tea can be de tested. The Committee which was appointed last year to inquire into the working of the new system collected a valuable body of evidence on the subject, and we ven ture to say that no man of unbiassed mind could have listened to that evidence without coming to the conclusion that the scale of duties ought to have been abolished. This was, in fact, the opinion of the Committee, and an able Report to this effect, which appeared some time ago in The Sun, was drawn up by Mr. CRAU FORD, which met the views of a majority of the Com mittee, when, by one of those unaccountable revolu tions of opinion which sometimes take place in the minds of Legislator,;, it was suddenly resolved to re commend-that the new system should have another year's trial. This " trial "it has now had, and the result is, that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER has stated his conviction that the scale of duties must be abandoned, as it had answered none of the purposes which those who proposed it had had in view. This may not be very complimentary to the political sagacity of those with whom the measure originated, but it is highly creditable to the candour of the Right Hon. Gentleman ; and we would hope that the evil which has been done by hasty legislation in this instance, may impress upon the minds of political economists the necessity of listening to the suggestions of practical men before they venture to make laws affecting the details of trade. The present scale of duty is to cease on the Ist ' July, 1836, after which time a duty of 2s. Id. is to be levied on all Teas without distinction. We have two objections to this plan. The single duty should com mence sooner, and it ought not to exceed 2s. How ever; we are thankful that so important a branch of our commerce has been relieved from great embarrassment, and placed on a footing which cannot fail to render it the source of increased benefit to the nation. Nor ought we to omit this opportunity of pointing out how much the public are indebted to Mr. TRAVERS, for his great exertions in this, as well as in other branches of Reform. lt was his masterly pamphlet on the Tea Duties that first called the public attention to the subject, and he has laboured indefatigably in collecting, and bringing to bear on the minds of Ministers, that evidence of the pernicious effects of the graduated duty which has at last wrought conviction, and prOcured redress. On the question of the Irish Education Vote, which was acceded to last night in the House of Commons by a large majority, the Conservatives played - off their usual game of underhand trickery. Finding that t . fiey' could not, with any decency, object outright to a mea-: sure, - which all impartial men agree is producing the . most beneficial results, they set up a sort of indirect opposition to it, by pretending that they were taken by surprize ; and that—to quote the words of Sir It.. INGLIS—" no one on their side of the House ex pected the vote, or was prepared for its discussion." The idea of a party like that of the Conservatives, whose vigilance, adroitness and cunning in Opposition are proverbial ; who are headed too by the most dex terous political manceuvrer of his age; and have the ad vantage of all the rare skill and subtlety with which the experienced BILLY HOLMES can furnish them, for WILLIAM is no niggard of his advice ;—the idea of a party like this being taken by surprize, is as good a joke as that of the shrewd old Scotch lawyer, who. complained that his simplicity had been imposed on by a client, whose pocket, nevertheless, he had contrived to strip of its last bawbee ! Finding the House did not sym pathize with them in their complaint about a " surprise," a few of the more desperate of the Conservatives next ob jected, that the Irish Education system was conducted on principles inimical to Protestantism. But here, too, they were put down, for it was distinctly proved that the system was in all respects an impartial one; Mr. YOUNG, who has only just returned from Ireland, and has had the best opportunities of observation, expressly stating " that a better system could not possibly hate been adopted." As lovers of fair-play, we cannot too strongly express our contempt for the conduct of the Conservatives last night. They would ❑ot approve, and they dared not boldly oppose the vote, so contented themselves with objecting to it, for the reason so happily unexplained in the following lines : " I do not love thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why, I cannot tell; But this alone I know full well, I do not love thee, Dr. Fell." The Conservatives have addressed to the professional men in their interest in West Somerset a circular which deserves the especial attention of the Reformers: "Fas est et ab hoste doceri." Let us learn from the activity of our enemies to be active also. This document con tains a variety of useful instructions for registration, and the following is a pretty specimen of Tory tactics. In struction the Third says—" Against such of the voters now on the register, and such of the new clainrants as are objectionable and unfriendly, get the Overseers (if friendly) to write " objected to." So the Overseers arc to be the instruments of Tory tyranny. Again says the circular,_" It is desirable that all these pro ceedings should be taken as quietly as possible, so as not to excite the observation and activity (y° our op ponents !" Excellent I It is then the activity of the Reformers that the Tories dread. The Tories them selves have thus toll us how they are to be conquered. Reformers ! Let not the important lesson be lost upon you. Be active, and Tory domination is gone for ever. Slumber now, and another century of misrule and plunder awaits you. The conclusion of this precious document is consolatory :—" We have a small fund placed at our disposal which will enable us to defray the charges of messengers, portages, and other petty expenses, and we regret that it is not large enough to allow of our offering the proper remuneration for pro fessional services in this very important work." The conduct of those itinerant Irish agitators who have made two disgraceful exhibitions at Exeter Hall, meets with the reprobation of every impartial and humane mind. Under the pretence of sanctity and devotion in the cause of religion, they are doing all in their power to excite in England that spirit of dis cord, and those violent party feelings which have long been the disgrace and bane of Ireland—which have caused so many insurrections and so much bloodshed in that unhappy country, and which still renders it almost uninhabitable to any but parties long accus- ' ~,, , 1 ., ~ . ~,- •., , ry1.,7 . ti " 4 ". .i 0, 1., -, , , ~... • , - . , • ti , . '4 ~, ~, ?, ~. .; ,gt 7 lefire . Millit ''- .....2,,, . ' .. VlP' ' , , P , „ .. ..411,%,1• , ,,,,,,,.. t- . . • Zi)e I,tlT+ THE SUN, LONDON, I'UrSDAV., JULY II lc"“1 toured to the horrors of religious and political 'war- - 1 tine.r 'an'ae. With the accents of tlieir !. with professions of the purest love .theiror P i Catholic brethren (as they in moelier• j call them), they- paint them as men regardless of an oath, and' as bent on the murder of all who dissent from their faith, and this at meetings where a Catholic is not allowed to deny the falsehoods, and where his exclamations of asto nishment and indignation at the injustice, are, with the most Jesuitical effrontery, put down as expressions of horror at the doctrines imputed to him. Any impar tial person who has attended either of the two exhibi tions could not fail to be struck with the cruel injustice to which Catholic hearers were sz , ubjected, and with the hypocritical cant and deceitful conduct of the orators. When any violent expressions of indignation at the imputations were made by the Catholics on Saturday, Mr. M'GHEE expressed his delight that these Catho tics showed such a horror of the doctrines, while it was evident to every person in the Hall that they only expressed the strongest feelings against the false ac cusations. Was this done to deceive the people of this country, and make them believe that these men had already made converts ? We can believe any thing of men who practice such injustice, and who pursue a course which, if successful, would excite in Ireland, not a civil war, but a war of extermination. The feelings of indignation and the sense of injustice were so strongly expressed at the meeting on Satur day, that had the numbers been even as one to three— while they were not one to twenty—nothing could have prevented a fatal termination to the scene. If these political bigots (for Christianity is out of the question) succeed, then farewell to the peace and security of England. Can any one doubt the object of such a meeting ? Had Mr. GEO. DAWSON, and Lord LINCoLN, and Captain GORDON, and Mr. HoRACE Twrss, no political motives in countenanc ing such an exhibition ; and have they so far repu diated that spirit of justice for which Englishmen have ever been celebrated, as to stand by and see the two parties placed in such unequal combat ? Is a Catholic to remain silent because he is not authorised by a Bishop to speak, when the grossest indignity is heaped upon him? And when his religion is called the religion of liars and murderers, and he attempts to say something in his defence, is it consonant with English justice that a Peer of the realm should order him to be carried out like a felon? Every impartial observer is sensible of the injustice of the proceeding and the motives of the parties. PETER DENS'S damnable doctrines were allowed to remain in obscurity till a patriotic Government determined to put all Irishmen on an equal footing, and reform an establishment which is a disgrace to the age and the country; but the whole secret has been let out by Mr. O'SULLIVAN in his violent attack on the Government, and the measures which they have in preparation for rendering justice to Ireland. As to the charge against Catholics, that they still consider it their duty to put heretics to death, we only ask, do any of the Catholic monarchs who have the power ever put such a doctrine in practice, and is it not repudiated in every kingdom in Europe ? The whole of the Paris Papers' of Sunday have been received. On Satuiday the French Government received a telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, stating, that on the 10th instant the first detachment of Bri tish Auxiliaries, enlisted in the cause of the Queen of SPAIN, disembarked from a steamer at St. Sebastian. Nothing further is added relative to the movements of the belligerents in the North, nor do we expect any important intelligence before the English troops shall have effected a junction with the main body of the Constitutional army. The domestic intelligence from Paris is more im portant. It will be remembered that the French Minister of War issued a circular, addressed to the Military Intendants and the Prefects of Departments, hearing date the 24th ult., the object of which was to enable all Frenchmen who might think proper to take arms in defence of the Queen of SPAIN, to join the Foreign Legion on its landing at Barcelona. This circular was well received in several departments, and in the course of three days no fewer than three thousand volunteers, and between two and three hundred veteran officers, offered to march into Spain, provided they would not thereby forfeit any of their rights as Frenchmen. Scarcely had their intentions been communicated to the Military Inten dant at Paris, when instructions were issued for bidding any answer to be given to the volunteers, before further orders were received from the Mi nister of War. For eight days this state of indeci sion prevailed, the public being puzzled to understand the reason why the Government thought proper to countermand its first orders. On the 2d inst., how ever, Marshal Ma rsoN put an end to all doubt on the subject of the enlistment, by addressing a second circular to the Prefects of Departments, in which he says that his first circular was addressed to them by Mistake, and that they are to quash all proceedings undertaken to carry its instructions into effect ! This looks extremely suspicious. The plea of a mistake can deceive no person ; for every individual endowed with a grain of understanding must be sensible, that if the occurrence of such a mistake were possible, eight days would not be suffered to intervene previous to its being corrected. The first circu lar had hardly received the signature of the Minister of War when it was published and commented upon in the daily Journals, - so that had there actually been a mistake it would have been corrected in the Moniteur in the course of the following morning. But such was not the fact. Russia threatened, and Louis PHILIPPE took advantage of the threats to compe Marshal MA isoN to countermand an order to whict he had previously given a very reluctant consent. Whether - the King of the FRENCH really dreads a war with Russia, or whether he feigns apprehensions which he knows to be groundless, in order to effect certain political objects which he has in view, we cannot take upon us to determine ; but whatever be his motives the consequences are deeply derogatory to the national character of France. In fact, there is a fata- lily, if we may be allowed the expression, about the diplomatic relations of England and France. United , together by the strongest ties tnat bind nations—reci procity of interest—England and France are now less respected abroad than either of them were when they stood alone, the mortal foes of each other. We have in vain endeavoured to discover a cause for this, dis- tinct from any charge of incompetency that might be brought against the public servants in both countries. Notwithstanding the complaints that are daily rung in the public ear, we are u na bl e t o find - out any diminution in the national re sources, compared with those existing during any previous per' in our history. The burden of our debt is a daily rievance, and a never-failin g t o pi c w ith those who wo*d persuade us to put up with the in sults of every State in Europe and Asia, rather than hazard a war ; and yet the taxes are less oppressive now than they were at the period in which the first million of that debt was contracted. We certainly are not of the number of those who look upon the na tional debt as a national blessing ; on the contrary, we regard. it as an oppressive burden, highly inju rious to the industrious classes : but, at the same time, we maintain that its existence is no argument in favour of a line of policy which prostrates England before the footstool of the Czar of MUSCOVY. The public may depend upon it that the best way to main • taro a lasting and an honourable peace, is to be always prepared for war, when the hon Our and interest of the nation demand it. It is a maxim with despots, that Statesmen never descant on the blessings of peace till the sinews of all war—men and money—are destroyed, and consequently that the time for insulting a nation with impunity is when her Government expresses the :gt- A''' . • , 1 uvJ. to enter into -amicable relatioris with fostire dynasties. Russia has always acted upon this maxim. Too ignorant to distinguish between conces sions made from fear, and, claims conceded from cour tesy, and a desire to remove all grounds for dissension, Russia never fails to attribute every compliance with her remonstrances as the immediate effect of a fear of incurring her displeasure. The way to treat Russia is to bid defiance to her ; the way to obtain and maintain her friendship is to disregard 'On Saturday, the Court of Peers held a secret consultation as to whether or not the prisoners who protested that they would lose their lives rather than appear before such a tribunal, should be tried in their absence. After considerable discussion, the further consideration of the question was adjourned over to Tuesday (this day). Count MOLE and three other Peers, after protesting against such a mode of trial, formally withdrew, after announcing that henceforth they declined all share in the proceedings. The seces sion of these Noblemen has created a great sensation in Paris. All parties are loud in their denunciations of the conduct of the KING, which is declared to be in obedience to positive instructions received from the Court of St. Petersburg. Letters from Toulon of the 6th instant state, that the cholera is raging with the most fear ful violence in that city. On the sth, seventy three persons were seized with this dreadful pes tilence, of whom seventy died. Every person pos sessed of means to quit the city is represented as flying-from it, some conveying' contagion with them into the country. The population of Toulon exceeds 35,000, of whom there are not 10,000 now remaining in the city. The condition of the poor is the most wretched that can be imagined, for famine and the pestilence enter their hovels together. Letters and papers from Lisbon to the 28th ult., have been received this morning. No new change of Ministry had taken place up to the date of these arri vals. The QUEEN was in good health, and as strongly resolved as ever to honour the Duke of NEmourts with her hand. The only obstacle to this match is England, which is likely to put a veto on a proceeding which would place the House of ORLEANS at the head of all affairs in the Western Continent of Europe. In Lisbon the people were peaceable, but by no means content with the state of public affairs. Brussels and German Papers have been received, bringing intelligence from Berlin to the Bth, from Hanover to the 9th, and from Hamburg to the 11th inst. ; together with advices from Athens and the Turkish frontier. The King of PRUSSIA has had medals struck in gold in honour of his friend the late Emperor of AUSTRIA, which are intended for pre sents to diplomatists known to be favourable to the policy of the deceased Monarch. Copies in bronze are likewise to be taken, which are to be distributed among the soldiery. The advices received from Athens state that the Greeks are by no means satisfied with King OTHO for not embracing the religion of the State. Like the Irish Apostolical Itinerants at Exeter Hall, the Greek Patriarchs are alarmed lest such toleration should lead to the downfal of the National Church. The KING has solemnly stipulated that his offspring shall be brought up in the Greek faith ; but the priests declare that unless he renounce his own heretical opinions, there will be no security for the ecclesiastical revenues, a part of which has already been devoted to the establishment of Courts of Justice, popular instruction, and other ob jects of a similar nature. The Greek patriarchs and the Irish Mountebank Parsons are engaged in precisely the same warfare against their respective Governments. The Hamburgh Papers state that Duke MAXIMI LIAN of Leuchtenburg is at present visiting at Co penhagan. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 10. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalligues, 5 per cent. - 101% 101% Ditto ditto 4 percent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1342 1340 Anglallussian Loan ......... ............ ...... 1. , 5%, 105 Ditto, 5 per cent. .. lOO 99 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 7714 Russian InScription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series . 48% 98 Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent B9 88i Ditto, 3 per cent 59 58 Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A tiglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7114 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents 26% 26 Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1 - lAstuutto, Jun' 10.-13 104 ; two months, 13 10. CHRIsTIANIA. JULY 1.-I'htee months, 5 10, sTocKnocm, JULY 3.—Tw•o months, 11 .6. BREMEN, JULY 7 —Too months, O. —Hamburg Papers, July 10. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEntry, JULY 7. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. 44, per cent. lOl% 100% Prtiiait English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 981 984 Exchange on London, Two months 6 267 i, Prussian State Gazette, July 8. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Powell Buxton,—Alotionrespecting the treatment of Abo rigines in British Settlements. 2. Mr. Ewart—Select Committee, to inquire into the best means of extending a knowledge of the arts, and the principles of design among the manufacturing population of the country ; and also to inquire into the constitution of the Royal Academy, and the effects produced by it. 3. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the purchase of lands for the purpose of making Public Walks, Gardens, and Places of Recreation in the open air, in the neighbourhood of all towns, for the use of the population generally. 4. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the erection of Public In stitutions, to embrace the means of diffusing literary and scien tific information, and forming libraries and museums in all towns, for the use of the inhabitants of the same. 5. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill fur the better classification of Public Houses, and for improving the regulations affecting the same, with a view to the better preservation of the public health and morals. 6. Mr. Charles Buller,—To mere for Papers relating to the Mau ritius. 7. Mr. Gisborne,—Claims of the Baron de Bode. 8. Mr. Rigby "Wason, 2 -i'ocQii;tP;itic;;; - from Great Yar mouth. 9. Mr. Aglionhy,—To refer to a Select Committee the Petition from certain Electors of the city of York concerning bribery at the last Election. 10. Mr. Shcil,—Papers relating to the affairs of the late Rajah of Tanjore. 11. Mr. Hume,—Copy of Memorials to the Treasury, complaining of Captain Knight of the Coast Guard in Scotland. 12. Mr. Hawes,—Petition from Albany, Cape of Good Hope, for compensation. 13. Mr. Charlton,—To call the attention of the House to a para graph in the Morning Chronicle 14. Mr. Mark Philips,—Bill to declare the state of the Law with respect to persons who impugn the doctrine of the Trinity. --Municipal Corporations Bill. I. Sir Robert Inglis,--To move four additional Clauses. 2. Mr. Rigby Wason,—That all Laws relating to Bribery and Corruption at Elections for Members of Parliament be applied to all Elections under this Act. 3. Mr. Herbert Curteis,—Clause to preserve the privileges of the Cinque Ports. 4. Mr. W. Miles to extend the boundaries of Coventry and Ply mouth. 6. Slr. Frederick Berkeley,—That Gloucester be removed from the second to the first division of Schedule A. 6. Mr. Brodie,—To move an additional Clause. 7. Sir John Buller,—To move the insertion of a Clause. s. Mr. Parrott,—To move an additional proviso to the 10th Clause. 9.- Mr. Hawkes,—To add a proviso,to Clause 114. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Landed Securities (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Municipal Corporations Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Real Property Bill—Second reading. 4. Supply (13th July)—Report. 5, Customs Acts (Tea Duties)—Report thereupon. 6. Stamps and Tax Offices Bill—Committee. 7. Supply (10th July)—Repert. _ - DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY. 1. Mr. Harvey,—Returns relating to Revising Barristers. . Mr. Harvey,—Return of every Barrister who has held offices of honour or profit, at home or abroad, dining the last twelve months. 3, Mr. Balfour,—To put a question relative to the management of the Crown Lands in Orkney. .1. Mr. .Stewart Mackenzie,—Select Committee on th e s t a t e o f 5. M E r. d mr uc al at l i a o c n e,— in t o m otla o n v d. e an Amendment t o M r. S tewart M'Ken zie's motion. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,To present a Petition for removal of the Civil Disabilities of the Jews. 2. Lord Viscount Ebrington,—Petition from Castlemorton, against the proceedings of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1. Mr. Poulter,—To add a Clause to Imprisonment for Debt Bill. 2. Mr. O'Connell,—Select Committee on Foreign Lotteries. 3. Mr. Hume,—On going into Committee on Election Expenses and Qualification of Members Rill, to move an instruction that they have power to divide it into two Bills. THURSDAY, JULY 23. Mr. Attorney-General for Ireland,--13ill to regulate Municipal Corporations in Ireland. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. Mr. Charles Buller,-.-Motion on the state of the Mauritius. lAIPERIAL-PARLIAMENT THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 14. HO USE OF CO .1131 ONS. The SPEAXER took the Chair at ten minutes past t.vel o'clock. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS: Mr. PEA SE in moving the further consideration of the Re port on this Bill, said that he felt satisfied, if the measure be came the law of the land, it would greatly conduce to prevent that cruelty which, he was sorry to say, was so much exercised towards animals. lie was the last man in the world to inter fere with the diversions and amusements of the poor, and be lieving that the present Bill would not militate against these amusements, he had brought it forward for the consideration of the House. Colonel SIBTHORP did not rise to give any opposition to the Bill, but merely for the purpose of throwing out a few sug gestions for the consideration of the Hon. Member who bad brought it forward. He should be the last in the world to throw ridicule upon a measure having humanity for its object; but the Hon. Member, although he had enumerated bears, badgers, and foxes, had entirely forgotten that odious and abo minable practice of skinning cats.—( A laugh.) He trusted the Hon. Member would take that subject into his considera tion. On the whole, thinking the subject would be productive of much good, and tend to the prevention of great cruelty, he should not object to the Bill going into Committee. Sir M. W. RIDLE Y did not quite agree with the Hon. Member who had last spoken. He complained that the Bill gave too great a power to the inspectors, who were authorised to enter any house or place, and carry before a magistrate any persons whom they believed to be exercising unnecessary cru elty to animals. The inspectors were to be appointed by the vestries of the parishes, and were to be paid out of the poor rates. lie believed the provisions of the Acts already in exist ence were amply sufficient for all the purposes of the present Bill, and he feared that it was only a surreptitious mode of in terfering with the amusements of the lower classes.—( Hear.) In his opinion, the amusements of hunting, coursing, shoot ing, and fishing, were as much breaches of the Act as cock-fighting and bull-baiting. The form er amusements were within the reach of th e higher classes only, and those individuals who had not the means to resort to them availed themselves of the latter. The Hon. Member who had introduced the Bill was no doubt actuated by the best and purest motives, but he ( Sir M. W. Ridley) thought the pro visions of the 3d and 4th George 111. amply sufficient for all the purposes which this Act contemplated, and even these gave a very arbitrary power.--( Hear, hear.) There was a provision respecting unnecessary cruelty in carrying animals, and no person could go into any of our public markets without seeing calves carried with their heads down ; but al though this might be unnecessary cruelty, he feared the pre sent Bill would not correct the evil. If any legislation upon these matters were • attempted, it would fail, and its conse quence would merely be to bring legislation into disrepute, and render it totally inefficient for all. good purposes. _ Instead of making the lower classes regard legislation as a protection, they would be t4tsgltt to consider it as merely an instrument of persecution and oppression. The present Bill also greatly increased the power of informers, a class of individuals that certainly ought not to be encouraged, for' they were most mischievous.—(Bear, hear.) Any ill minded man could go and lodge an information against his neighbour if in his opinion any unnecessary cruelty was practised, and have him subjected to a penalty. The Bill also affected in some degree the higher classes, and he questioned whether, according to the provisions of the 16th clause, the master of a fox-hunt might not be subjected to a penalty for slaughtering a horse. Although the lion. Member might not mean it, he feared it was liable to be so construed. He suggested to the Hon. Member that at this advanced period of the session it would be better not to press the Bill to a third reading, but if he did, he (Sir M. W: Ridley) would move, as an amend ment, that the Report be taken into further consideration that day six months. An HON. MEMBER (name unknown) would also recommend the Hon. Member for Durham to postpone the Bill to next session. Alderman WOOD—In this Bill all the parishes in London were to have inspectors, and to be saddled with the expense of them too, when the Corporation had funds, and were quite willing to pay for, their own inspectors, lie denied that there was any cruelty proved against Smithfield market before the Committee of last session. He thought the Bill of Mr. Mar tin was quite sufficient for all the purposes, and there could not be better inspectors than the Police, who were always on the sheets. The inspector under this Bill would be like many more—he would be paid so small a salary, that the first thing he would do would be to go to the drovers and say that lie would shut his eyes for a consideration. If the House were determined to legislate upon the subject, and sent the Bill into Committee, he would oppose some of the clauses. O'CONNOR DON, fully agreed with the Right Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir M. W. Ridley), and if he pressed his amendment to a division he sh ou ld su p port him. He was par ticularly opposed to the 12th clause, which he considered a most arbitrary one, as it was opposed to good sense. Dr. BO WRING did not see that because Legislation did net do all that was expected from it, yet surely the House ought to carry it as far as they could. They ought to take as much care of animals, "it far as they could, as they would do of man—but there was a question beyond that of the animals, —there were the morals of the men who inflicted the cruelty upon them. -= Lord MAHON had attended several meetings on the sub ject of cruelty to animals, and was sure that if some lion. Members had heard the well-authenticated statements which were made at those meetings, respecting the cruel practices which prevailed, they would not have expressed the senti ments which had just been heard. He thought, however, that more good was to be effected by the prevalence of public feel ing, than by penal enactments ; still he did not agree with the Hon. Member for Newcastle, that positive enactments were unnecessary.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. PEASE explained, and referred to the evidence taken before the Parliamentary Committee, from which it appeared that the rich, rather than the poor, were the most guilty.._. ( Hear, hear.) Some of those who had been employed in pits near this House, bad said they wished they bad never seen a pit; and the frequenters of pits were generally bad husbands, fathers, sons, and-subjects. He was quite satisfied that, if the Bill passed into a law, it would not only be practicable, but productive of the most happy consequences to society. Mr. WIL KS hoped the House would allow this Bill to go into Committce. The only objections that were made to it were to particular clauses, and if these were well founded they might be discussed in Committee, and amendments made to meet them. He recollected that nine or ten years ago, when Mr. Martin introduced a measure of this sort, he was perse cuted, and could not pass through the streets of London without being insulted by the brutal drovers. Since that time, however, the experiment had been made, and undoubtedly the interference of Mr. Martin had procured a much greater degree of protection to the animal creation, and it was now universally acknowledged, that his interposition was founded in the purest principles of humanity. He would not trespass upon the House by referring to the objections which were made to partisular clauses; he would only say, in confirmation of what had fallen from the Honourable Member for Durham ( Mr. Pease) that the object of the Bill was to do that which it was absolutely necessary should be done, viz., that the 4th or sth Act of Parliament upon this subject should be consolidated into one act. At present, if any pro ceedings were taken before a magistrate, it was necessary to refer to three or four acts of Parliament. Let them consoli date and simplify these Acts. lie was sure that the Hon. Member for Durham, for his attempt to do this, deserved, not the disapprobation, but the applause of the House. That House had passed a Bill prohibiting bull-baiting and cock-fight ing within 5 miles of London. What was the result? Within a quarter of a mile of the boundaries a new pit had been erected, in the respectable vicinage of Tottenham and Edmonton, to the very great annoyance of the respectable people in the neighbourhood. Low and vulgar blackguards went by hun dreds to frequent this pit, which was opened in defiance of the. Legislature. He regretted that some of the higher ranks degraded and debased themselves by mixing with those who frequented such places, and in supporting a pit which Was constructed in a direct evasion of the law. He entreated Hon. Members to allow his Bill too into Com mittee, and if after it should have passed through Committee any clauses remained which were open to objection, the House would have the opportunity of rejecting the Bill on the third reading. Mr. BROTH ERTON would support this Bill, as he would assist the progress of any measure that had a tendency to cherish the spirit of humanity, and preventing the demoraliza tion that flowed from these acts of cruelty. Major BE A UCL ERK rose amidst cries of " Divide," and said, he thought that the House ought to let this Bill go into Committee; at the same time, if there was anything objection able in it, he would vote for an amendment. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided when there appeared-- For going into Committee 3O Against it 'l6 Majority for going into Committee l4 On our admission to the Gallery, we found the House in Committee on the Bill, Mr. Cann- in the Chair. Mr. PR YME objected to the 2d clause, because it defined the offences much too vaguely, and gave such arbitrary power to the Magistrates. Unless very material alterations were made in Committee, he should feel himself called 'upon to vote against the third reading. He would move as amendment that the word "carelessness" should be omitted in the clause. Mr. ROEBUCK thought that the whole clause ought to be left out on account of its being so indefinite. In his opinion it would be totally inoperative to remedy the evil com plained of. Colonel SIBTHORP thought with the Hon. Member who had spoken last, that the clause was so undefined that it ought to be omitted. It would be very difficult to say what was a sufficient quantity of food. The punishment of a horse might be necessary, and yet another person might deem it cruelty. He could not understand what was meant by the words " unneces sary torture" in the clause. It might be construed one way by one, person, and another way by anot h er, li ke the old woman who said her eels were not tortured, because they were accustomed to the skinning. Some persons preferred boiling their lobsters in cold water, to make them firm—( A laugh) —but that might certainly be construed into " unnecessary cruelty." It appeared to him that the clause was altogether of so doubtful and arbitrary a character, that he should move its omission. Sir J. \VROTTESLEY begged to ask the lion. Member for Durham, if he was aware that all animals intended for human food were kept twenty-four hours without food, previous to being killed Mr. PEASE had no objection to omit the word " carelessness." He hoped the usual course of amending the clause 'would be, adopted, instead of moving its omission altogether. The amendment was then put and agreed to. A conversation here took place with respect to the word, 'tor- • ture," which some Hon. Members thought was riot sufficient explicit. Captain PECHELL suggested that a few hours more should be added to the " twenty-four hours'without fo o d," as it was sce g : l known that in the Zoological Gard,,ns, which gentlemen wen' i the habit of visiting of a Su n d a y, that monkeys, cats, and °th er aiin-.t.tls of that sort, were .kept twenty-four hours without fon" without any'inconvenience. After a few words from Lord MAHON, Mr. ROEBUCK moved the omission of the word " wantonli in the second line of the clause. What they wanted to do %SS ta t prevent cruelty t o an i ma l s , b ut wanton l y b eat i ng was very difficu lt to define. A coachman sitting on his box might strike his horses for want of something else to do, and that might be construed into wantonly beating them. The O'CONNOR DON—They had better keep the law in t he same state as it was at present, and substitute " and " for Agreed to. Major. :BEAUCLERK enquired whether horse-racing so u ld come under this clause. Mr. PEASE—No. It is excepted. An HON. MEMBER said horse-racing was to be excepted. NI it was well kno wn th at one of the best horses now on the tut " which had never been whipped but once, would not run at all un less the spur was applied to him pretty severely. Now who was I° f be the judge in such a case? Would they leave it to a majority those on the course to decide whether such spurring did not ea° under the description of torture mentioned in the clause? Mr. VILLIERS (we believe) wanted to know what was wo nt by a domestic animal. They could not take one step in this claws without getting into difficulties.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. M'KINNON said the domestic animal was already do; fined—it was any animal kept in the House, or in an outhouse 5' the dwelling. Mr. VIELIERS had an animal which he kept in an outhouse, and which Was perfectly tame, yet he did not feed him once il l S week. He kept a l arge eag l e, an d he wanted to know whether b e would not be considered as being guilty of cruelty if he did not std him when he had no occasion for food? Tl.e word " carelessness" was then struck out. Mr. WARBURTON o bj ected to the words " if any driver,hill in ,anywise misbehave himself in the driving of such cattle," thes ° words were so very indefinite, that he would move that they 1)8 omitted. Mr. WILKS said that the object was to prevent mischief beil done by improper d r i v i ng . I t was perfectly true that the 1,113 whose property might suffer would have a remedy by an action at lsw, but this clause provided a less expensive mode of obtaining re' compense. After a few words from Sir S. WHALLEY, , which were n et heard in the Gallery, Major HANDLEY said he could not conceive any clause in the Bill more useful th an th e present, for so long as that moral nn i ' l sance, Smithfield, r e m a i ne d—( L oud cries of "Hear, " and laughte r) —the public would h a v e no protection against th e m i scon duct 0 ' drivers.— ( Hear. ) Mr. ROEBUCK objected to the clause as an infringement W I the liberty of the subject. Mr. WOOD explained. Colonel SIBTHORP said there was an Act already in existence, by which drovers were liable to a penalty of Si. for any damag e done to or by the cattle through the misconduct of the driver. Mr. ROEBUCK'S objection to the clause was that a person might be sent to prison by a single Magistrate upon the evidence of a single witness. Mr. PRYME did not think it would make much differ whether the ch arge was ma d e b efore one or two Magistrates. t question was whether these words should be allowed to stand. An Hox. MEAtzEa wished to know if the fine was to b e lien .l ted to Si., becaus e a b u ll m i g h t be driven into a china shop s' damage done to the amount of 5001. Mr. WARBURTON would recommend that a short-ht, writer should be set t o f o ll ow one of those drovers, to take doh his every word, a c t, an d even gesture, and he doubted whether some persons would not consider every one of them to amount! . cruelty and misb e h av i our ; Th ey s h ould consider. how really gut, ficult it was t o manage t h ese an i m als .--( A laugh.) Th ese d r ay% had certainly grea t comman d over their animals--at firs t ' sight it might a pp ear t o ar i se f rom cruelty, and they certainly be st the animals very hard, but it was absolutely necessary to do e e. He would propose to leave out the words, " or if any driver mists have himself in the d r i v i ng o f cattle, &c., by driving in a crab manner; or so as to cause unnecessary torture or pain to su e animal." • • Sir S. WHALLEY supported the amendment, because he en lv sidered the words mere surplusage, and nonsensical. Mr. PEASE agreed to omit the words, which were according I ordered to be omitted. . Mr. WARBURTON—The words that followed were liable to the same difficulty. Let them look at the manner in which cal were carried—they must be in a state of torture all the time. :A they passed this clause, and went a month after to the RomO vi l: road, they %sould see cal ves carr i e d i n t h e same manner as netie The clause w ou ld b e a d ea d letter—they could not en f orce it. He proposed to leave out this part of the clause--viz., that relating the carriage of calves. Sir S. WHALLEY supported the amendment. They 0ugb...,t1 make enactment s as s t r i ct . as possible. As they had provided Ste the torture of cattle, he did not see the use of these words. Mr. MACKINNON—If they defined the laws they were that they were unnecessarily strict, and if they left the wordili general, they were told th a t th ey l e f t too much to the discretion the Magistrate.--(Hear, hear.) Mr. PRYME advised the Hon. Member for Durham to rels ill this part of the clause. Mr. C. BERKELEY would ask whether, under this Act, tt ° parties—the master and servant--might not be punished for to' same offence? He th oug ht it b etter to punish the master. o Mr. PEASE had no o bj ect i on to the amendment of the t ' Hon. Member, but he certainly must resist the amendment of t o Hon. Member for Bridport, as he had received representatidoe this subject innumerable. Mr. Alderman WOOD had seen a lamb paraded about streets in a machine. He supposed this was to try the experiew of how they could b es t convey them to market.—(A laugh.) Mr. ROEBUCK—The Hon. Gentleman has made a mistee,e it was paraded a s a sort o f advertisement ...a. placard attached to IP machine stated, " Our friends are within.'.'—(A laugh.) The Committee, divided upon the amendment of Me, %Verb lit ' ton, when there appeared— For the Amendment Against it 34 Majority for the Amendment ....... On our re-admission to the Gallery, we-found Mr. ROEBUCK propos i ng an amendment to the effect, tbit v . persons c omm itti ng offences against the A c t should be tried be the Sessi ons , an d not b y a single magi s t ra t e , as h e h a d great objet' tioes to magistrates having a mama - y juris( —( Cl.eers.) Mr. MACKINNON opposed the amendment, not thinking it necessary. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY thought that one magistrate s a o quite s u ffi c i en t, an d - h ope d therefore that the Hon. Alember'e Bath would withdraw it. Mr. PRYME had as great an objection as the Hon. Member 1 :. ° ; Bath t o g i ve summary jur i s di ct i on to Magistrates, but in st cases it was absol u t e ly necessar y. O n the bringirg up of the 0'; port it was hi s i n t en ti on t o move the insertion of a clause, Rivin g the pa r ty conv i c t e d th e power of appealingito the Court of Sessio o Mr. CURTEIS thought the fine of 51. much too large. Mr. POTTER thought the fine should be reduced to 20s. a or Mr. WILKV,S suggested th a t f or t y s hilli ngs b e substitute five pounds as the penalty. Major BEAUCLERK thought one month's' imprisonment too much ; he would suggest that seven days be substituted. Mr. POTTER was of opinion, that twenty shillings 'would be sufficient penalty, and would move an amendment to that effect. it Mr. WILKES h o p e d th e H ouse would not consent to'reducere to 20s. S u pp ose a b ru t a l f e ll ow would cruelly and wantonly injure valuable horse or otht r would '2os. be a sufficient cot' pensation for the injury? • Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY would vote for the fine being 4Cg :, as the offende r m i g ht a l so b e required to pay any damage pees' stoned by his offence. A 'discus s i on th en took place as t o w h e th er 20 s. or 40s. should be substituted for 51. Co!onel SIBTHORP—Suppose the difference is divided, and make it &X - Mr. PEASE thought, that after having consented to reduce th e penalty to 405., he should not now be asked to reduce it to 20s• Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House dividew when the nurnte;•s were— For the Penalty of 40s .................. 52 For the Penalty of 20s Majority for the 40a. Penalty 33 On our re-admission, we found The O'CONNOR DON objecting to the manner in which "th e costs were alluded to in the clause, and he suggetted that some specific sum should be named. On the rnalon of Major BEAUCLERK, the punishment 0 : 21/ reduced from three months imprisonment to fourteen days. The clause (2) as amended was then ordered to stand part 0(1,0 Bill On the proposal of the third clause, authorising the Court ° Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, and Court of Qua r. ter Se: sions for other counties, to make rules and regulations, Major BEAUCLERK proposed the omission of the clause. Colon.l SIBTHORPE thtught the whole clause objectioaable:, An Hox. MEmnEa said if this cla use was remove d t h ere would be no nezessity for any Ilill. Mr. WILKS thought that large markets required some arrange' mint rf this kind. Mr. BULLER objected to the penalty, whether it was fi ve pounds or five pence. He objected to the clause altogether. The amendment was agretd to. On the clause as amended being put, Major BEAUCLERK moved that the whole clause be omitted' Mr. WARBURTON would vote against the clause. Mr. RUTHVEN supported the motion amidst cries of " vide." The reason why he voted against the clause was that would incumber the statute with an ultra piece of legislation, wh ic a would be an inconvenience and an incumbrance.—(A laugh, a n cries of "Divide.") .Mr. PEASE, seeing the sense of the House was against hie' would move that clauses 3,4, and 5, be struck out of the Bill. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY could not agree to clause 6, with respect to the appointment of in s p ec t ors. Mr. PEASE defended the clause. • Colonel SIBTHORP thought the present c l ause was as objec; tionable as th e o th ers that had been withd rawn • an d if no °the Member did, he would move that it should share the same fate. ~, Mr. BAINES th oug ht t h e system of inspection was liable.: great objection ; and as the Hon. Member had sacrificed one seri; of clauses, he would suggest to him that lie should also omit elm° 6,7, 8, and 9. —( Hear, and a laugh.) Clause 6 was struck out, after some further discussion. • 'I CHAIRMAN re p or t e d progress, and it being three o'cloc k _ the other orders of th e d ay were postponed, and the H o use the' , adjourned. We found much difficalty in ascertaining th e num b ers on t h e Wye d divisions, as no officer was stationed in the Reporters' gallery, the we were consequ en tl y o bli ge d to go roun d on each occasion to 1;. Members' ent rance , an d o b ta i n t h e i nformation from any exit Member who m i g ht b e i n t h e l o bb y. We trust some arrangeole' will be made to remedy this inconvenience. STEAM-CARRlAGES. —Yesterday morning a stool cart iage, on Mr. Gurney's principle, started from Hyde Pa k i , 4 corner at seven o'clock, for Reading, distant 40 miles, whi c it reached in 3 hours and 15 minutes. It returned in the after,' noon to London with 20 passengers, accomplishing the dig tance in 3 hours and 22 minutes. SCOTCH AUTUMN CIRCUITS.— n (Soul)— T, - -ia a ni t Justice Cl er k an d L or d M ackenzie. Ayr, Sept. 15 ; .11711:6 fries, 19 ; Jedburgh, 23. G. N ap i er, Esq., A.D.-0' —Lords Gillie s an d M ea d ow b ank. Inverary, Sept. 1. ; stir ling, 5;, Glasgo w , 8. Cosmo hues, Esq., A.D.— (North) ----Lords Monereiff and. Medwyn. Inverness, Sept. 1 8 ; Aberdeen, 23 ; Perth, 28. J. Shaw Stewart, Esq., A. D. The week has passed over without further dis turbance at Bircham—Norfollt Mercury, meat all hi This anno Irish Chur to be comm the mischie side -arms vl nusssu., SE the subject practice cor tee of Supp timates, the The CHAN( of Governn and to subs te as import Ist of July, out," th br e oit m e e s r e te s as r e ti o ur a i Room s, m il rialize Gov the Commi teas should The p u bli c kteurned f with in the tended with Mr. Tuo, the rostrum memorial h. Melbourne the Treasu'r of teas had. having deco boheas, alth, teas had be( Morial r the "( dealer s °lade, Cape( purchasing t Y Prayi n g i boheas shot shilling and Mortal had 1 Itunication, should be a( by the Co: moon. He tele of the i now be put that they Nv, pence per 1 Mr. SANE effect had was first sigi Mr. Tue., bad heel lhoheas wouh tentind the t jeet on the then stated duty than Is teas sold at t Mr. TWIN to the East 1 Mr. Tito!. hetnselves surances the the Ilouso o buties 13i11 I Thomi "son, as Would be pro ceived no an: Mr. THAN' tern on the si Bill was and A suggest not acted u withdrawn. 1 The other realised full for the prosei DEA JUI ;rtieiaLt:u for hr( e at; Hackl e ssell =-Jurge— " T otr Little liar oeth and Man t ward-bou n - VarY Ann, ; 'l'Lauchl an, 'lved from th the outward-6 Arnold, for HI Crusader Smi A i ., 18 0 arrived f u yoebee ; •Hen outward-b ' "1, 1 alog, with , - ott•rslioti^ J ) Ll' Ntotrur ter 8.. % . ainson, A I.3torvir ‘.1,• Sci g. f tANG ATE r° l! o 3 Yrna. or NI "A en, front C i ;:PAsT, J 1 - 1 got a 'Re, after bei iSwAsszA, Tni lataiCltieuarrorbsya:rival the S , Ali 4 - pri ees are., 13 ~ 81 4 I tt' -8 of old dateesers consol s 91 i r °P " -14 th e ,ll s, 2 fo 2 9 The Poi twin .eigi fiv ie daY, O is L ord 'Patiish 8 gu ese (zip, etta.:, which 11 Per c,„ 1. ;!.' 60 • .54! Both e th t he 13 e nlorn' 4 10 I ng# 0 this even half A. Nola) whier tsee4lnt, may b # th e p - or c i t • - "t 49 • S p . t r? 901 ; la n . ree we -n Bra hay C onsols for +Ar:. , PA