The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-16 00:00:00

himself as to the details of the measure, he should cer tainly give full notice of any atondment he might think it necessary to propose in them, and, added that he thought it required at once, bs; iairness and convenience, that every Hon. Member who had an amendment to move should pursue the - dame course. He agreed that the elec tixe franchise 'was a good one, if enforced bona fide. He stated a case in illustration of his meaning. It happens that, many persons, actually paupers, reside in towns where :ley have no legal settlement, and are not disturbed so long as punctual payment is made of the rates to which the houses they occupy are assessed. These rates are paid by the parishes to which the paupers belong, such parishes not desiring not to have the paupers removed to their settlement. It would obviously be exceedingly improper to allow such persons votes. He thought there should be some (there is none in the Bill) qualification for the governing body of boroughs. This was particularly essential with regard to the Mayor, who would be a county magistrate and take his seat along with other county magistrates, from whom the law required qualification, while from the Mayor-magistrate none was required. Sir R. Peel alluded to Lord Brougham's Bill, the enactments of which we recently explained to our readers. He also said that in all local acts by which persons were appointed to discharge much the same duties as the governing body of Corporations would have to perform, sonic qualification was invariably required. He was not very well versed in local acts, nor was Lord John Russell, perhaps, but doubt- less the Noble Lord had read the Stroud Act., which, passed with the unanimous concurrence of the wealth, intelligence, and respectability of Stroud, required a tolerably high qua lification for the persons upon whom devolved the discharge of functions by no means more important than those which Lord John Russell committed to persons from whom he required no qualification whatever. The Right Honourable Gentleman then proceeded to throw out several general suggestions for the amendment of the Bill, of which the fol lowing dre the most striking :—He observed, that very great power was given to the Mayor, and yet that there was no check or controul upon that functionary. The Mayor was the returning-officer for the borough, and therefore a political character. The Mayor acted as revising barrister with regard to the registration of municipal voters ; in fact, he decided upon the validity of the votes—be received the lists at the time of polling, and he declared what was the result of the election. Sir R. Peel suggested that the scru tineers should be appointed to see that the Mayor acted fairly in these matters. Again, the Bill does not, as it should make any provision for the application of any sur plus funds that may arise ; and as the new corporate body succeeds to all the powers of the old corporate body, the new corporate body may misapply the surplus, as the old corporate body is proved so frequently to have done. This, Sir Robert Peel said, should be guarded against ; and it seems not a little singular that this point should have escaped Lord John Russell, who has so keen an eye after a clerical surplus. For the very particular mess which the Bill makes, so far as its enactments regard the raising of the county-rates, we must refer our readers to Sir R. Peel's speech. The Right Hon. Baronet, too, showed how monstrous a power is conferred on the Crown in the matter of dividing boroughs into wards. By the Bill the Crown makes this division, and assigns to each ward the number of Common-councilmen each ward shall elect. Thus, Sir R. Peel observed, the Crown may make a borough as aristocratic or as democratic as it pleases. It may, for instance, divide in the most arbi trary manner a borough like Liverpool, and assign to one ward the election of two—to another ward the election of twenty—Common-councilmen. This, Sir R. Peel said, was a power which Parliament itself should exer cise, as Parliament did exercise a somewhat similar power in the case of the Reform Bill, ultimately (allud ing to the Boundary Bill), though, at first, it was pro posed by the Reform Bill to confer that power on the Crown. There were some suggestions from other Members, chiefly " Radical." Lord John Russell set his face strongly against the radical suggestions, and declared that he would adhere to the franchise, and enforce it bona fide. He liked the triennial elections, as fixed by the Bill, notwithstanding the suggestion of Lord Stanley. As to qualification for the governing body, he thought that no practical benefit would result from having a qualification, but he would be happy to attend to arguments on that subject in committee. He admitted that there ought to be some check upon the Mayor ; and, for the rest of the suggestions of Sir R. Peel, lie would give them the fullest consideration. The discus sion ended by the Bill being read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. The House will then proceed day by day with the consideration of the Bill in Committee until it is finally disposed of. We have room to-day only for this description of what took place last night, and reserve all comment till another opportunity. The body of evidence adduced before Sir Frederic Roe, at the inquiry at Wolverhampton, the termination of which we published yesterday, so far from inducing us to retract or rrodify the opinions which we have already expressed, confirms to the utmost the observations we have made, and warrants still stronger denunciation of the atrocious and haiLarous transaction. The mind of the most prejudiced must now be open to the truth, that the conduct of the Reverend John Clare was unpardonably culpable in letting lose a drunken and ferocious soldiery on the people, who till then bad not evinced any disposition to violence beyond the usual effervescence consequent upon the excitement of an election. The part enacted by this Parson-Magistrate is deserving of the strongest disapprobation, and we trust that Government will not hesitate a moment in bringing his clerical justiceship to a close. A host of indisputable evidence establishes the fact s,—that the people were more peaceable than on occa sions of former elections,—that they were merely laughing and funmeking,—so much so, that Sparrow, a chief con stable, was tossing with them for ale—that even though provocation was given from the Swan, by persons drawing back the blinds, making faces, and putting their fingers to their noses in detision, the Rev. John Clare's interference was officious and exasperating—that liquor was given to the soldiers at the Swan, and in the market-place ; that the troops were drank—one so much so, as to be obliged to be put under the restraint of lock and key, and others as scarcely to-be able to keep their seats on horseback ; and that the dragoons ruthlessly and murderously fired into houses, and upon flying parties of women and children, making use of the most bloodthirsty threats and impreca tions ; such as, " If I see any one throw a stone, I will shoot him, if he was my own father." " Damn your eyes, I'll send the daylight through you ;" which was said to Mr. Fryar, on his requesting permission to pass to his own house, about twenty paces from where a soldier assaulted him. " Give him a shot," said a dragoon, on seeing a man standing alone in the market-place, and instantly snapped his pistol three times at him. " I don't know whether I have killed any of them or not, but I levelled at them," said another, while boasting of his sanguinary exploits. And what was the pretext for such ferocious proceedings ? Why, that the people spitted and hooted at each other and those who came amongst them—and were in the very act of dispersing, when the humane minister of the Gos pel and Magistrate read the Riot Act and called the military to the slaughter. Thomas Griffin and Charles Postman, both Sheriff's deputies, declared in evi dence that there was " not the least occasion to call for the interference of the military power," and that there was no disturbance which could not have been quelled by five or six constables." And let us ask, if a serious riot did exist, how could 32 dragoons suppress it amidst a population of 67,000 ? It is alleged that stones were thrown by the peo ple ; but this cannot surprise when the High Constable, Capt. Jordan, set them the example, as was sworn to by several witnegses. Even Mr. Clare himself declared to Captain Manning, after sending for the troops, that after all he did not think they would be wanted ; but told him to disperse the people and keep the peace, while refusing, how ever, though called upon by Captain Manning, to take share in the responsibility. The whole conduct of this Rev. Gentleman admits of no palliation ; he should no longer be intrusted with the functions of a magistrate. This is another instance of the necessity of freeing the country . from the .whole herd of Priest-magistrates. The evidence of the soldiers who were examined, did not in the slightest degree affect the main facts to which we have briefly ad verted—but even if it did it would be of little consequence, as in the first place they were a party accused, and in the next place those who were so ready to perpetrate murder, could have little compunction in regard to perjury. We have not room for further extracts from the evidence, but as the guilt of the Magistrates and military is irrefutably proved, it is incumbent on the Government immediately to bring them to the merited punishment. Let the Ministry remember that the eyes of the people—the people who have placed them in office—..are upon them ; and if they suffer the liberties and lives of Englishmen to be so grossly as saulted without redress, they will justly forfeit the confi dence they have acquired, and thereby lose their only pe destal of support. Morning Advertiser. The foreign policy of Lord Palmerston is singularly for tunate. It is indeed as honourable to the character of the British Government as it is conducive to the interests of the British people. The Courts in which it seems to have been the study of the Noble Lord to become an especial favourite are those of France, Belgium, Spain, and Portu gal. The rest of Europe, in his Lordship's estimation, is of no account. France, Belgium, Spain, and Portugal, are the whole world to him. Their Governments are the liberal ones in which he delights, and with the character and conduct of which it h a s been his constant object to as sociate the dignity and welfare of Gr eat Britain. Of the Go• vernment of France we need not speak. Its liberality is well understood, and is of a kind to satisfy fully the liberal notions of the Foreign Secretary of England. This liberality P.> manifested by destroying, under cover of law, the property of every newspaper that dares to oppose the Adminis- tration, and erecting a new tribunal, of a convenient cha racter, for the punishment of its political antagonists. But these are subjects, it may be said, and with much appear ance of justice, for the French people to consider, rather than Lord Palmerston ; yet the incidents serve to show that his Lordship, genuine Liberal as he is, has, like many others of the same school, queer notions of liberality, and is ex ceeding prone to mistake the name for the substance. We need not speak of Belgium, for the character of the tem porary Viceroyalty established in that country is of no im portance. In all but the name Belgium is a part of France. But Spanish Liberalism is that in which the Foreign De partment of the British Government at the present mo ment is most deeply interested. It presents many features that are curious, and seems to recognize some principles which are very hard to explain. The Liberalism which Lord Palmerston patronizes in Spain has placed a fe male infant on the Throne of that country, whose only claim to the elevation is the testamentary dis position of her father—of a father who, so long as he re tained possession of such faculties as nature had given him, was denounced by all the Liberals of Europe as a tyrant, unfit to reign or to live, but who became an absolute and in fallible authority in Liberal estimation from the moment that his mind, weakened by disease, had sunk under the do minion of a vicious and profligate wife. The liberalism which Lord Palmerston patronizes in Spain has consigned the person, the education, and the Government of the in fant Queen, whose title to the Throne we have just described, to the hands of a woman distinguished by every quality which can contribute to the assurance that the young Princess committed to her care will be early initiated in the ways of vice. The liberalism which Lord Palmer ston patronizes in Spain is not only indifferent to fe male honour, and subversive of Constitutional law, but it is essentially hostile to national indepen dence. To support the authority of the Queen- Regent, and to preserve to the females of Spain the conspi cuous example of her virtue, this Spanish liberalism invites the aid of foreign troops, in order apparently that the actual possessor of supreme authority, in addition to every other blemish, may become a tool in the hands of foreigners. The liberalism which Lord Palmerston patronises in Spain, to complete the summary of its perfections, adopts a system for the liquidation of old debts, and the contraction of new, which affords to every Exchange in Europe means and in ducements to the practice of desperate and profligate gaming, ruinous at once to the fame and fortunes of indivi duals, and deeply injurious to the welfare of every state. But the liberalism of Lord Palmerston assumes, if net its most pernicious character, at least its most ridiculous aspect, when regarded in connection with the recent transactions in Portugal. We need not recal to the recollection of our readers the discreditable shifts and contrivances by which his Lordship, under the mask of neutrality, contri buted to establish Queen Donna Maria upon the Por tuguese throne, in opposition to the wishes and feel ings of, we believe, a decided majority of the Portu guese people. Nor need we remind them that for a long series of years England has had relations with Portugal, and has exercised an influence over the Government. of that country of a nature entirely peculiar, which have always been supposed to contribute very materially to the welfare of both. This influence of England in the councils of Portugal our readers are also aware has long been a source of dissatisfaction and jealousy among French politicians of every class and party. Thanks to the liberalism of Lord Palmerston this influence is now threatened with final and complete extinction. The young Queen is about to make cleoice of a second husband, and Cupid, it appears, has been, for once, singularly unpropitious to the Noble Lord. By one of the most perverse accidents imaginable his Lord ship's late protegee has set her mind upon having the Due de Nemours, a son of the King of the French—has dismissed her Ministers in a body, because they, being under the influ ence of the British Administration, wished her to marry the younger brother of her late husband—and has even gone so far it seems as to enter into a negociation with Louis Phillipe for the accomplishment of her wishes, i6thout re sorting to the assistance of her.oflicial advisers, and by the intervention of the statesmen whom she has subsequently appointed as their successors. The affair is evidently an intrigue between the French Government—the favoured ally of Lord Palmerston in the cause of liberalism—and certain Portuguese liberals, under the influence of France, favoured, and probably suggested, by the personal predilec tions of the Queen ; and it seems evident that the intrigue has proceeded much too far to leave any doubt of its suc cess. The British nation will perceive from this incident that meddling too much in the affairs of other countries is not always a profitable game. One of the organs of the Administration attempts to throw dust in the eyes of the people of England by the following statement : " Our Ministers were not unapprised of the matrimonial proceedings which were going on at Lisbon. The result was, that a despatch from our Foreign Secretary arrived there the very morning after the change was effected, and our Minister at that Court read it without delay to .Saldanha. Its import was, of course, to declare that if the scheme of marriage then contemplated were realized, the connexion of England with Portugal could not he continued upon its present footing ; that the Queen was at liberty to choose her own line of policy ; but that she must not expect in it the co-operation of the British Government. In the evening of the same day Saldanha in formed Lord Howard de Walden that the proposed marriage was definitively abandoned." The last sentence of this paragraph will, we have no doubt, turn out to be incorrect, and should it prove correct, we feel quite certain that the declaration of the new Minis ter Saldanha is fallacious. Donna Maria, we apprehend, is not the most likely young lady in the world definitively to abandon a marriage which, on other accountF, sho thinks desirable, from the apprehension of being deprived of the co-operation of Lord Palmerston.—Moriting, Post. BEULAH SPA. The Beulah Spa having come into the hands of a new pro prietor, Mr. Newman, has been rapidly prepared for the recep tion of vistants, and already appears in very attractive order. To one who had seen it some fortnight since, it would now suggest that Flora had passed that way, and had bid myriads of flowers to spring up into sudden life and bloom. It was, however, but one of Nature's journeymen—viz. a gardener and florist ; who, by great and zealous effort, effected the marvel lously rapid transformation of a wilderness into a garden. Such an intervention was necessary, as the place had fallen somewhat into neglect since last season, and had lost all its lighter orna ments. Mr. Newman's activity and that of his agents has now nearly restored it to its former beauties, while they have added others, and still contemplate considerable additions to the embellishment and accommodation of the place. The walks through open grounds and labyrinths have all been trimmed. Its rosaries—not such as monk or hermit prayed withal, but nurseries of the queen of flowers—and they are amongst the most elegant ornaments of the place, pruned and trained, and its various bowers and cottages set in com plete order. In the centre of the chief grass plot on the grounds a large open pavilion has been raised, beneath which a band, dressed in a rich-laced fancy uniform, plays at fre quent intervals during the day, and is relieved by another, which, " all unseen," sends forth its strains from the recesses of the wood, where once the songs of nightingales and gipsies, both of which have been numerous in these retreats, were alone heard. Various other tents or canvass awnings are set up, in situations where they may be agreeable as resting-places, or from whence the prospect over the country is most attrac tive. Mr. Newman proposes to complete his arrangements, by an extensive establishment for refreshments, with a complete French batterie de cuisine, so that parties may be accommo dated with eatables to any extent—that, in fact, the sharpness of appetite which the Spa or the pure country air may create, may be most effectively hindered from acting unpleasantly upon an undefended stomach. This is to be done, for in the burly ill-mannered white jerkin, who stood on aturday at a table to dispense refreshment, and the round of beef, emble matic of himself, behind which he stood, neither French cookery nor French manners were easily to be recognised. It is the intention of Mr. Newman to have two fete days in each week, upon which all the resources of amusement for his company, within his power, may be exhausted ; and, in fine, to enable parties to take advantage the more frequently of all means of enjoyment which he thus prepares for them, he has reduced his admission payment from half-a-crown to one shil ling. If he fulfil his promises in every way, he ought to sue ceed, and we wish him success. The place is an admirable retreat from City fumes and fatigues. A piece of genuine forest, albeit, of young and dwarf timber, lying so near town, and from which the inroads of agriculture have by some special Providence been turned aside, is in itself greatly to be cherished by all citizens who have had the fortune to preserve some relish for the works of the hands of nature in preference to those of man. Norwood is not Ardennes, it is true ; it can boast no oaks with antique boughs and melancholy shade, but yet it is both extensive and secluded, and shows against its undulating upland seats as much leafy richness as might characterize a noble forest, or did itself, in its olden and more palmy days. It compensates, also, in some degree, for its want of grandeur, by the noble prospects of which it commands a wide and varied range. In regard to the merits of the Spa, we will let doctors differ. It appears to be a genuine cup from the old Epsom Spring, and of its medicinal potency we should be sorry to manifest any bravado incredulity by taking potations " pottle deep" of it. Of this we feel pretty sure, that the dyspeptical or hypochondriac denizen of London who tries its virtues, in conjunction with those of Norwood air, and some hours' mean dering through the old paths of the gipsies, will have reason to consider them wonderfully efficacious. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Thursday was married at Huyton, by the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, rector of Bury, the Rev. Frank George Hopwood, A.M., second son of Robert Gregge Hopwood, Esquire, of Hopwood Hall, and grandson of John, fifth Viscount Torrington, to the Lady Eleanor Mary Stanley, youngest daughter of the Earl of Derby, Lord Lieutenant of this county.—Manchester Guardian. A marriage is announced between the Hon. Edward Vernon Harbord, eldest son of Lord Suffield, and the Hon. Miss Gardner, sister to Lord Gardner. The lady, who is a distinguished beauty, has been travelling on the Continent with her aunt, the Countess Stanhope; but the marriage will be solemnised in England. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1835 PRICE: , OF STOCKS THI :Pk Stock ... 215; I)AY AT ONE O'COI.CK New 5 per Cent India Stock shut Ditto Bonds ' 710 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751, — Exch. Bills. 2S 27 pm. Ditto 500 2B 27 pm. Ditto Small 27 20 ZS pm. Ditto Commercial prn. Ditto Advertised pra. Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... India Stock for Account Consols for Account 92 IN, ,er Cent Red 91 3 ~rn Cet,t. Con , : shut 3 ;',-i)erP'(;lt 1) no Red 99!..4'iii i N nv 3V, per Cent 11, , r tent. r Assented _ tDissented ... flank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1600— 16 16-16 14 13-16 'let. Iti, 1455) 16% lan. 5, 14tiP — J•in. 5, 18,;.,41 — April 5, IR9O — Jan. 5. 1670 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS kofitrian Bonds — it,'Rian Bonds 99% Ditto Account Urazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO CK. Peruvian Rends. Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds I)itto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 3l Ditto Account Ditto New 80nd5...... 89 1 Ai 9 8% 9 Ditto Account B9 %14% Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lS'. Russian Bonds, 18'242 Ditto Account Chißain Bonds ...... Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. 31% 1 Ditto Account Columbian 80nda,1824 Ditto Account 26% Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds 43 94 4 Ditto Account ...... 43 1 4 9% 4 Ditto Bonds, IKI4 41% 2 1% Dmish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Dittl Account B7 Neapolitan Ditto Account ....... French, 5 per cent. —E —c 4 per cent........... —f. —c. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. .—e. Dutch, 24, per cent. 5 5 34( 74 Ditto Account 55 3f, Ditto, 5 per cent lOl Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THI S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 150 190 125 ed at 51. pm.) 90 3-fIE, 20 18 8 5 red. 63/. 10s. &I. 22 ki — 2 46 Bolanos Mining Company' Itraxilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issue Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto St. John del Rey . Real del Monte Mining Co., Register Ditto Unregistered London and Birmingham Railway C '-'ompan 3 , 25 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon ............ 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ............. 0 0 11 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 n Carthsgena 0 0 Holland I 1 biblin 0 • Jaraaica..........0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. lLtorning .........52 minutes after 6. Evening 16 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem• leton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirrefl: Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilllarn. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. To conclude with, MASARIELLO ; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Maoaniello, Mr. Templeton ; Don Alphonso, Mr. Durusts. Elvira, Miss Bette ; Fenella (first time), Mrs. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA —.— Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvin°, Mr. Templeton; Alessi() Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. After which, THE RENDEZVOUS. Simon, Mr. Harley; Sophia, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither eon be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ary Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is SOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will reeeive a full Scheme, and any desirable infer cation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAN-, 1835. 11EINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAT, 1g35. HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, oats, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. r .i ~.tJ i l ~i( - c.,..-, ~. ~., ultimately escape. No sooner had the House come too this just decision, than Mr. GISBORNE rose and declared, "that if the subject were not taken up by any one else, he should feel it his duty to move for proceedings against the two late sitting Members, and the others mentioned in the Report." We are glad to find from this explicit, strait-forward declara tion, that the Ipswich business will not be allowed quietly to drop out of notice. We observe that Mr. O'DwrElt has given no tice of his intention to bring forward, this evening, the case of Lieutenant-Colonel BRADLEY. It will be recollected that this officer was some years ago de prived of his commission, in consequence of a dispute with Colonel ARTHUR, as to which had the right to command at Honduras. We are well aware that the very soul of the army depends on proper discipline ; and we are, therefore, far from being disposed to ad vocate a case of any breach of that discipline arising from proved misconduct, or wilful negligence of duty on the part of an officer, however high in rank ; but, on the other hand, we shall always be found ready to sup port the cause of the oppressed, whatever may be the station in life of the injured party. We have perused Colonel BRADLEY'S case, by which it appears that the dispute, for which he has been so severely dealt with, arose from his using his best endeavours to per form his duty, according to what he considered to be the regulations of the service ; and the only con clusion we can at present arrive at is, that the pros pects of a meritorious officer have been sacrificed by the then existing powers, at the Horse Guards, in or der to protect and save a more favoured individual. We trust, however, that the time is gone by when ar bitrary rule is to be the order of the day, and that the present liberal House of Commons will grant the Colonel a fair investigation of his case. The French papers of Sunday, received this morn ing, bring no intelligence of any moment. Among the petitions before the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, was one recommending that capital punish ment should be inflicted on duelists. The prayer of the petition was opposed by the President, M. DUPIN, who contended that it would be the excess of folly to en deavour to prevent, by fear of capital punishment, a crime which implied a contempt for death. This is but in different logic, to say the best of it; andmoreover implies but a very limited acquaintance with human nature. There are thousands of men in this metropolis who would not fear to level pistols at the heads of their fellow creatures, and who would not care a rush for having such weapons pointed at themselves ; and yet these very men would shudder at the bare idea of a fellow ship Ivith felons, and a death by the gallows. That public opinion which now sanctions the observance of what is falsely and ridiculously called the law of honour, would quickly v3er round, and con sign the victims of duelling to deserved ignominy, did the law of the land class duellists along with murderers less fastidious in the choice of their weapons, and less particular as to distances, elevations, and landmarks. Let the law only pro nounce the knife as honourable a weapon as the pistol, and let no distinction be made between the human blood-shedders who employ both against the lives of their fellow-creatures, and public opinion will quickly desert the abettors of murder in any form. Duelling may have its voluntary martyrs ; but as the prac tice neither appeals to the imagination nor to the heart, their blood can never become the seed of new converts to their principles. There is a wide dis tinction to be made here between practices which are in themselves innocuous, or questions purely of opi nion, and those which are universally acknowledged to be radically evil. All kinds of penal inflictions strengthen and diffuse abstract dogmas, but eradicate practices in themselves baneful to society. Let it not, however, be inferred from this that we are among the advocates of capital punishment for every crime now visited with death, according to the laws. On the contrary, we are of opinion, that nothing tends so much to corrupt the morals of a people as undue severity in the chastisement of those who have been guilty of an infraction of the peace of society. All we contend for is, that the laws of France, and of every other civilized State, ought to apply such a punish ment to duelling, as would imply moral degradation► as well as legal guilt in the offender—such, in fact, as would render it impossible for the offender to resume his former position in society. The best way to re strain crime among the. educated classes, is so to punish it so as to attach the ideas of degradation and disgrace to its commission. The petition upon which M.DUPIN addressed the Chamber, was finally referred to the consideration of the Government. The question of intervention in the affairs of Spain continues to engross the attention of the French Journalists. The Messager states, that the first auxiliary Corps employed in the service of ISABELLA 11, will be the foreign legion formed at Algiers, which France cedes to Spain, and of a Belgian le gion of 10,000 men. These troops united, will be commanded by a French General. " We have news," says the Messager, " from Bar celona of the sth. An order of the day of that date announces that the rebels having got into the powder magazine at Manresa, have carried off all the powder, and distributed it among the country people, and that it had been impossible to overtake them. However, the united bands of Tristany, Ros d' Erolis, and others, have been obliged to separate, in order to escape from the columns sent against them. On the first day the rebels were defeated at Matamorgo." It appears from the Journals that the Court of Peers will proceed with the whole of the trials, despite of the protests of the prisoners. Their Lordships, it is s upposed, will try the refractory prisoners separately, so that it will be out of their power to disturb the order of the Court by clamour or resistance. On Saturday the Court sat as usual, but the proceedings are of no moment, beyond the fact of their being a violation of the Constitutional Charter. The Duke de CHOISEUL has received the com mands of LOUIS PHILIPPE to demand from the King of WIRTEMBERG the hand of his MAJESTY'S eldest daughter for the Duke of ORLEAN s. The Princess's mother was sister to the Emperor of RUSSIA. New York papers to the 21st, and Montreal papers to the 15th of May, have been received. There are strange reports from 'Washington. It is said that the Upper Cabinet, annoyed by the introduction among them of a Member from below, are in a state of re bellion. Mr. FORSYTH, it is reported, is about to resign, and is to be superseded by Mr. WOODBURY in the State Department. Governor CASS, it is far ther reported, has tendered his resignation of the War Department, which has been accepted. The revolution in Mexico is assuming a serious aspect. Already have several of the States declared in favour of the plan of ALVAREZ and TARIAS, and many others that have not yet made demonstrations, are e xpected to join them. Both those Generals in- season." tend to concentrate their forces in Mexico, and ALVAREZ has already advanced for that purpose. SANTA ANNA has assumed the command of the army, and gone to Tampico ; b u t it is believed he will march thence (after some arrangements) to the encampments of GOMEZ TARIAS, at Zacatecas. B AB RAGAN acts still as the Regent-President.— ;( From the Montreal l'apers.) The affairs of Michigan and Ohio have at length come to a crisis. A Michiganian chief has seized the emissaries of Ohio, almost in the very act of drawing the new line of boundary through the territory of Michigan. Governor Lucas, of Ohio, has assembled about 500 heroes, who are determined to conquer or die, but to make the conquering more probable than the dying, his Excellency has ordered a reinforcement of ten thousand chosen men to follow to the field their warlike lord-.-such are the facts. The weather has been sufficiently mild of late to have per mitted agricultural operations, which are now advancing with great rapidity. The nights still continue cold. SALE OF BANK SHARES.-217 Shares of the United States sold at 1131. Brussels and German Papers, bringing advices from Athens and Rome, have been received. The accounts from Greece are of no importance. Merchants' letters from Constantinople contain a report, which is not yet confirmed, that the PORTE intends to unite the island of Scio with that of Samos, under the Government of the hereditary Prince of Samos, VOGOREDES. The Correspondent of a Frankfort Paper, under date of the 16th ult., writing from Rome says " A new era is at hand for the town of Tivoli, and, with regard to remarkable prospects, for all Europe. Those who wish to see the Grotto of Neptune, and the celebrated Cas cade, must come within a few months ; for these curiosities, which have given rise to so many poems, have caused so many visitors, and have been the subject of so many descriptions, oral and written, will disappear. " The Anio will be led into another channel some hundred paces further up. The rock opposite to Tivoli is broken through—a work which will illustrate the reign of Gregory XVI. The river precipitating itself into the valley, in a north-west direction from the present cascade, will form a new cascade, equal in elevation and volume to that of Terni. The channel, cut in the rock, is 400 feet in length, and has been completed for some months ; and the preparation for conducting the river into its new bed, will be shortly termi nated. Perhaps some little delay may take place, as the Pope intends to be present, and will probably wait for the cool Madrid papers, to the 7th inst., have been received with advices, via Paris, to the Bth ult. The Abeja states that on the sth, MARTINEZ De La ROSA formally tendered his resignation, and that the QUEEN refused to accept it. The writer of the paragraph, however, adds, that the refusal of her MAJESTY will not avail, as De La RosA will not retain office under any condition. It was the prevailing opinion at Ma drid that To RENA would be President of the Council, M. GA RC IA HER VERAS Minister of Justice, and the Marquis of VILLUNIA Minister of the Interior. According to the Eco, TOREN° would only be President ad interim. This journal mentions, for the Department of the Interior, GARB.° MANUEL, and ALNA REZ GUERIiA for the Finance Department. M. De MONTEVIRGEN is appointed Director of the Rentes, in the room of of Don DONIINGO de TORRES. - - The Funds were rising in Madrid, in consequence of the tacit intervention of England and France. IPSWICH ELECTION. The canvass here has, we understand, been most success ful on the part of the Reformers. Two large meetings were held last night in Ipswich of a most triumphant character ; the excitement is intense. The Tory party have one chance, and one only—that of bribery. Reports are current in the town that they have resorted to this desperate expedient. We think this is, however, unlikely, for the corrupt portion of the electors will hardly like to have their borough disfranchised. The House of Commons, it will be seen, from the proceed ings of last night, are not disposed to let these things pass over in silence. Messrs. Dasant, O'Malley, Sparrow, Clipperton, Arthur Bott Cook, Bond, Clamp, and Pilgrim, were delivered at Newgate last night. Mr. Robert Adam Dundas, the late sitting Member, is actively canvassing for the Tories at Ipswich. It will be seen that the extraordinary language of the parti sans who put Mr. Win. Holmes in nomination, was noticed in the House of Commons last night. The most active agents in the bribery scenes of the last election being now in Newgate, fresh bands must be hired for the dirty work if it be repeated ; and able and skilful as the Tories are supposed to be, we understand there are those now who have their eyes upon them who are experienced in tracing out the tortuous paths of those who usually work in the dark. It will be understood in Ipswich, when we say that there are those amongst the Reformers there who understand the BA cox-lAN theory, and are quite prepared to meet and expose it. Zixe 1 t LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1635. The Corporation Reform Bill was read a second time last night, and, as we had anticipated, without opposition. The discussion which took place suggests some remarks which a press of matter compels us to postpone till to-morrow. Mr. ROEBUCK'S attack on the Press last night in the House of Comm - ons is a burst of patriotic indigna tion, that in temperance might become a COBBETT, and in sagacity a SIBTHORP. The Hon. and Learned Member professed himself horror-struck at the extreme licentiousness of all newspaper editors — for in the sweeping frenzy of his virtuous vituperation , he scorned all exceptions—observing of these much enduring individuals, that there " was not a more im moral class of writers in the world ; that they were hired assassins, who could stab at reputation in the dark, and who proceeded on the most dishonest, dis honourable, and cowardly system. He was sure that if the stamp-duty was removed from newspapers, it would entirely ruin the daily press, and which he con sidered would be much in the cause of mo rality ; for, from the highest to the lowest of the newspapers, they were all alike base, mean, dishonest, dishonourable, and cowardly in their m anner of conduct." This, it must be confessed, is terrific sarcasm. But what has the Press done to. deserve it ? Has it ever falsified its character for sagacity or honesty, by discovering the elements of superlative statesmanship in this Bath Junius ? Has it ever accused him of being a Fox in eloquence, or a PITT in energy ? We, at least—whatever may be the case with our contemporaries—have never made such dis coveries—never instituted such charges against him ; nay, so far from any thing of the sort, we have not even been able to discover the superior wisdom of his last pamphlet I Why, then, should the lightnings of his vengeance fall so heavily upon us ? Have we not suffered enough in being compelled to wade through his speeches on the Canada question, but we must be still further tor tured by his blistering sarcasm ? Really, Mr. ROE BUCK should have some little compassion, and exercise the same quiet forbearance towards us, that we have been in the habit of exercising towards his multifarious tracts, speeches, and pamphlets. It will be time enough for him to impugn our motives, when we begin to praise his own statesmanlike qualifications. Be sides, why does he include the whole Press in his cen sure ? The very least he could have done, would have been to except The Sun, for from the first mooting of the Repeal of the Stamp Duties, we have been among the most zealous in its favour. But possibly he was not aware of this fact ? Surely then it was his duty to insti tute an enquiry, before he involved the whole Press in a charge of wishing to keep up a monopoly, for interested motives I Hon. Members are very fond of inveighing against the licentiousness of Newspaper Editors, but no one ever breathes a syllable against the licentiousness of the attacks on them. Were we to say but one-third against Mr. ROEBUCK,. of what he said against us last night, the whole House would ring with the enormity for a month to come ; but that which is a flagrant atrocity, when penned by us, is a mere harmless jeux d'esprit when spoken by him ! Nevertheless, we have no ill will towards Mr. ROEBUCK. We think him, to be sure, something of the smallest among politicians ; but we are utterly unconscious of harbouring any worse opinions of him. The various individuals against whom the SPEAKER' s warrant had been issued (in the case of the late Ips wich Election) were last night ordered, by the House of Commons, to be committed to Newgate ; but not before Sir ROBERT PEEL, with his usual ten derness towards Tory delinquents, had pleaded hard. for delay, in the hopes that they might THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) ---, CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Contrary to the general expectation, the Foreign Account has passed off far better than was expected ; only two failures of not much consequence took place late in the afternoon, and confidence appears now to be restored, with real business doing. Spanish, which left off yesterday at 43 to 44, is not so good this morning, and may be quoted at 424 34 ; Scrip, 12 disc. ; Portuguese, 88i ; 3 per Cents., 63i. Consols opened at the same price as they left off; 914 92 for the Account ; little doing in Exchequer Bills, India Bonds, or Bank Stock. HALF-PAST ONE. The foreign market has again resumed its former activity, and instead of their being all sellers of the foreign securities, they have turned buyers. A good deal has been doing in the course of the morning in Spanish and Portuguese Bonds, at improved prices. Spanish may be quoted at 44 ; Portuguese at 89, Spanish Scrip 12 discount. Consols also maintain their price, and are 92 for the Ac count, but the chief speculation still prevails in the Foreign Market. Exchequer Bills 27 28 ; India Bonds 710 ; India Stock 2591 60 ; Bank Stock 2151. A report prevails that the Espotr has arrived from Lisbon. HALF-PAST TWO. Within these ten minutes no less than seven or eight de faulters have been declared on the Stock Exchange, some to a considerable amount. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS.—C ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds 10 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 101:04 „ Ditto 500/ 2B pm. Ditto 500/ 2B pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. 2ll Consols for Act. BRITISH Bank Stock 215 3 per Cent Red 9l 3 per Cent Cons It, per Cent. 3y4 per Cent. Red 99% New 3 per Cent 100!,1 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented . . Long Annuities to expire Jail 1860 l6 13-16 Oct. 1859 16% Jan. 1860 kOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Ornilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant 3l Milan, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent .... Ditto, 18'24 }UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B6N Ditto, New Ditto B9 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 43N Ditto, 1834 42 French, 5 per cent Exchange ..------- 37% Danish Greek Bonds, 1325.5 per cent — 1 Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1815, 6 per cent 37% Peruvian, 6 per cent ...... french, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2,•, percent. 55? Ditto, 5 per cent .. 1004 At the Annual Yearling Prize Show at Reigate, we were this year gratified with the sight of one of the most splendid colts imaginable, that obtained one of the prizes, got by young Seagrave, belonging to a Mr. Schillid, of Beckenham. LYMINGTON.—We perceive by Lord John Rus sell's Bill for Reforming the Corporations of England and Wales, that this borough is not included in the general ar rangements, and that the new system will not be put into prac tice here except by petition of the inhabitants for grant for that purpose. We understand that a General Agricultural Asso ciation is forming, and that the central point is to be in Lon don; the Marquis of Chandos to be President ; and William Cayley, Esq., M. P., Vice- President.— Windsor Express. The workmen have commenced laying the founda tion of a chapel for the use of the army, at the east end of the Wellington Barracks, in St. James's Park. Ground is also being laid out on in the Park in front of St. James's-street, for stables for the Queen. When these are completed, Carl ton stables are to be taken down, and the terrace finished. A first-rate hotel is to be built adjoining Spring-gardens. While the Council of the London University were sitting in conclave on the 6th instant, it was announced to them that a donation of 1,000/. had just been made to the institu tion, through the medium of Lord Brougham, by the same noble-minded individual who last year presented a like sum to the University, under the name of " A Patriot."—Lancet. So great is expected to be the overflow of visiters to Cambridge at the ensuing commencement and installation. that it has been proposed to pitch a number of tents of Parker's Piece, and in the rear of the Colleges, where persons may bivouac. Madame Vestris, after performing at Birmingham, has gone to France for a short trip ; she is to return next week, and has been engaged by Mr. Davidge, of the Surrey Theatre, at no less a salary than 50/. a night ; at least this is the understood engagement, and we believe it to be the real one. She had 401. a night at Birmingham, and at all events, she had no maser? to be discontented with the audiences. It is generally understood that the York Committee have secured the services of Mademoiselle Grisi. At first she was injudiciously advised to ask very exorbitant terms, which the Committee could not, in justice to the charities which ex pect to' be benefited from the festival, listen to. She then dropped a few notes; still they seemed too high; at length it was suggested that the Committee should propose terms ; this was done, and the bargain was brought to a finale, to the tune it is said of 400 guineas. Lord \Vynford, whose frame has suffered greatly by repeated attacks of the gout, according to letters received yesterday from Chislehurst, is seriously indisposed. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY In the LORDS last night, the Duke of WELLINGTON withdrew his motion on the subject of the Order in Council suspending the Foreign Enlistment Bill. T he Earl of RADNOR also post poned the second reading of the University Oath Bill. A con versation took place respecting plans for the building of new Houses of Parliament. The resolutions of the Select Com mittee on this subject were finally agreed to, and Lord Rossny/ carried an Address to his MAJESTY, praying " that he would be graciously pleased to appoint five Commissioners to examine and report to the two Houses of Parliament upon the different plans proffered by the competitors for the erection of the new Houses." The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked several ques tions about the Order in Council relative to Spain. Lord MELBOURNE answered them. The Noble Lord stated that the Order in Council was issued at the instance of the Spanish Ambassador. The COMMONS met at three o'clock, and until nearly six the House was occupied with petitions. On the presentation of a petition from York against the repeal of the whole of the duty on Newspapers, the Hon. Member for Bath gave utterance to s o me unmeasured abuse of the public Press. N ot a single Member, however, countenanced his sweeping and calum- e nious invectives. Mr. HUME said , t hat althou g h there calve Papers of which he disapproved, he felt bound to d eclare that many of the Public Journals were amongst the ablest and most successful promoters of the p ublic good. Thie proceedings arising out of the Ipswich election occupied the House for a considerable time. The eight persons take' into custody on the SPEAKER'S warrant were co mmitted to Newgate. The Stafford Disfranchisement Bill was postponed' After the consideration of the Inverness-shire Election Petition, on the motion of Mr. BANNERMAN, had been postponed, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the second reading of the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill. Some suggestions were made by Lord STANLEY and Sir R. PEEL. The Bill was then ordered to be committed for Monday next, when the discussion an ,i t will come on. Lord G. SOMERSET moved and carried an Au' dress to the Crown regarding the building of New Parliament Houses. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY•) The Idarl of Shaftesbury, and Lords Lyndhurst 51 ; 6 Brougham, sat in the House of Lords to - d a y t o hear appealsi Mr. Sergeant WILDE resumed his address in the case o Small v. Attwood, and had not concluded when we left. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the Rom,s was occupied the whole rapt ing with causes of no general public interest. VICE-CHANCERY-(THIS DAY•) BAILEY V. DIXON. Mr. KNIGHT applied in this case upon notice for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from transferring 5,500 1 . st oel ' • The facts on which the application was made were as fe l : lows :—A gentleman of the legal profession , who Was widower, and whose lady before her death had been on teile s of intimacy with a lady in Scotland, had been requested 111 that lady to accept the stock in question as trustee for his children. Being in the legal profession, he declined beconl; ing trustee, but procured a friend to be so, into whose ea„T, the stock was transferred for the benefit of the children. lady who had given the stock changed her mind, and desire f that it might be again transferred t o her. The father of the children considering himself bound in honour to triteE't, the stock, executed an instrument for that purpose on the re day that the donor died. The friends of the children think, ' II : that their father, in the course he had ado p ted, had seer! consistent with their interests, filed the p r es ent bill to 0%; their rights protected, and for the purpose of obtaining he injunction, to restrain the transfer of the stock unde r power given by the father. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thinking that, prima facie, the law was with the children, granted the injunction. MARSH V. PERSHOUSE. The bill in this case was filed by the plaintiff for an init t l i ; tion to restrain the defendant from proceeding with an a ct n ea r r of ejectment for the recovery of certai n lands at Pero, e.. Wolverhampton, and for the specific performance of an agr e n d merit made in the year 17 90 , between Mrs. Pershouse 2:11 Mr. John Marsh, by which agreement the lady, who O s mother of . the defendant, covenanted for herself and he r remai n presentai:ves that the land in question should for ever the property of Mr. J. Marsh, under whom the PlO claimed his title, d di• The defence was, han award, made in 1 787, u s- be rected another division of the lands , inconsistent wit t de, agreement of 1790, and that Mrs. Pershouse had been tha t frauded in entering into the agremoent, and, therefo re, the defendant was not bound by it. His HoNotia, after hearing Counsel on both sides at con siderable siderable length, decided in favour o f the agreement of 177 , on the ground that it was a family arrangement, which ouVee not now to be disturbed, and direc ted the injanctiG.n to iss iitt against the defendant, for the p ur p ose of preventiq bEbe bringing an action at law to disturb the p ossession of • plaintiffs, and ordered him to e xecute such conveyances - were necessary to confirm the agreement. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) SMITH V. SIR EDWARD SANDS. The Court gave judgment iu this case. The defendant was in custody at the time the action was commenced, but not being in custody at the plaintiff's suit, a side - bar rule was ob tained for the Marshal to acknowledge that the defendant wa g in his custody. It was cont ended for the defendant, that thig proceeding was illegal, and last term an application had been made to discharge him from custo d y ; but it not appearing then to the Court that the defendan t was not in custody at then plaintiff's suit, the application had been refused. These of cum stances were now fully before it, and the C ourt wag fd opinion that the motion founded on the side - ba r order co?!.. not be complied with, as the plaintiff had not received base by scire facias, and therefore the rule must be absolute for discharging the defendan t out of custody, but vatu out costs.—Rule absolute. EXCHEQUER *COURT.--(THIS REX V. ROBINSON. fou Mr. JARVIS appeared to show cause a g ainst a Rule r l n to upon the Under- Sheriff of Staffordshire , cal lin g upon it'ing pay into the Exchequer the sum of 4751 . , under the following of circumstances :—The Excise Office had obtained a Ver i ' OO l . 7,0001. against the two defendant's Rob insons, to co it en" They issued an extent, directed to the Sher iff, and it 7 O . 10 M dorsed for 10/. The Sheriff seized goods amonntiesysiou 8241., and debts to another 300 /. He remain ed in. P °s9e- bich for seven weeks, in consequence of some negociation °glee, was carried on between the defendant and the Excis e fOO l . he which ended in a compromise, the Crown tak in g the sum °' " had The Sheriff claimed poundage on the whole sum cier levied 824/. The Learned Gent leman contended, that Iv, the Statute the 3d of George 1., c ha p . 15, section 3, the 'OlO riff was clearly entitled to his p ounda g e u p on the wilt :d e to which he levied. It would be v er y unfair if the Sheriff fi e f s t he be obliged to remain, at great expen se, in possession ° 0 be goods for a length of time, and then b y a compron 3 i o tsa deprived of that which was expressly giv en to him b y the „von tute, which the said Sheriff was to receive 5/. per cent . a n the whole amount which he levied. The Learned Gentle:of cited many cases, which, he contended , su pp orted his vie" the case then before the C ourt. tb6t M was r TANCRED, on the pof the Crown, c ontend o ci , there no case where the Sheriff had ever obtained P°Ptbe to age upon more than the money a ctuall y paid in Exchequer. A gla d The COURT interrupted the Learned Gentleman, an case was clear. The rule must be made absolute. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. MANVIELL. a the The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to cbaugl, be venue in this case from Chester to the Lancaster Assizea , r t o a held at Liverpool. The crown would ha v e been entitle trial trial at bar, as the trial was to try the Crown's right to cri jo t lands on the banks of the Dee. He , however, vaiveu-ev right ; but they were anxious to have the case tried at very pool, as they did not think they could have a fair trial in ter.—Rule granted. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Erse . DEAL, JUNE 15.—Wind E. S. E., light airs.--The f oal mus, Mark, for Batavia, sailed this morning. Arrive" 004 the river and sailed, the Hamilton, Johnson, for Jamaic a ' bee' Woodward, for Quebec ; Andromeda, Eden , f o r Sl• Carlista, Smith, for New Tork ; William, Hadnett, Vincent's ; Rachael, Radcliff, for Cadiz ; and Iris,L'"oes, for Whitehaven. Arrived and sailed for the river the 11itocl Danmon, from _Dublin ; Nunor, Burbridge , fro m SunderCe4 to Weymouth ; and the Earl of Roden, Macale, fro m to London. Ar' PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind light and variable.";ries rived the Ignacia, Romeries, from Meme l ; and the Opt Kearney, urn, for New UN York. he Jr PLymo JUNE 14.—Wind S., lively.—Off port t maica, Johnson, from Antigua. ez ef' FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind E. to N., moderate br° —Arrived the Ceres, Addison, from Sierra Leone. BRISTOL, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Lucy Anne, Sallir from Jamaica ; and the Congor, Polton, and Englishnisll' from Africa. obe, LivEErooL, JUNE IC—Arrived the Blackaller, Luse°ivie, from Savanilla ; Asia, Hallis, from New Orleans frop i Eliza, and Jane, from Savannah ; Minerva, Strange' alw Charleston ; Rescue and Thetis , Jarvis , from Lisben; the Lusitania, Cook, from Oporto. CLYDE, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Cuba, Wylie, St LU Cig iroo CORK, JUNE 13.—Arrived off port the Allegro, Barbadoes. Rol° B EL FAS T , JUNE 13.—Arrived the Marathon , Cortie; Demerara, and Lion, Riddoe, from Memel. Ylop ei GALWAY, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Mars, Ro wland, Amlat, and Minerva, Howland, from London. r t b e e POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's ship Pi -e, Lisbon Mail of this day. Letters in time to-morrow' eve " WI A The Enterprise, Wiseman, and the George, Hawlet; ,arge, toLondon,haveputback to Ballina leaky, and m ust disc" having been on shore. _nd In consequence of Lord Strathallan having ren e "ior the leases of a number of his tenants without advertisiago offerers, as a mark of respect to their nob le proprier'ith tenants on his Lordship's estates , amounting to 'wall& ~y? gave a public dinner in honour o f his L ordshi p . Courant. The Lax Countess o at Kingsto went in the ford, at his of CambriC company lx The Du] visited the Cambridge A Cabir Foreign Oi Marquis of sell, Visem Lord Auck Thor. - aon, The Cm The Du( Pal:ks vest( A C - omn was held yc tain petitio present the Home Dep mon Pleas Lordships A depute Sandon, ha and Lord J The Pas chequer ye: Mr. Irvii at the Colo parried De db ep y u t t with Viseot Mr. Tich yesterday. Some of den, the M, last evening Sir Robe at his reside were the B Aberdeen, Robert Sm. Longley, i rnaeott, Gri Millman, L The Scl( shortly aft( building ne day last, a The Hou taining 300 Peer, and t to be less and the Th . House of breadth of benches on the old Hot of the Hou called in, of of the great also to be a and commit House. The folk " Re2olv( expedient tl Parliament " Resolv4 style of the " Resolvi graphic pla, Premises ad the intende gained by t: " Resolv4 Buildings shout Buildings a " Resolv of the Hou given to e tzended by petitor shal entrustei ployed, that " Roselv designs shoe twenty feet kind should shall be tak thographie " Reselv lersons wis 'ouses of the buil di n g e C c n of the evidE two House; belongi ng, of the litho destined as " Resolv Order to sav Unnecessari it should tic a design ; i deem an esi called upon his plan be The reps " Resell Imeasuremc had it in vi Paring thei else dimen! standing, I be leas tha Resol Centlernar residence it should c flitted to I " Resol , order more reerits of t' dres s be pi 6 te Comn Committee offered by shall select lireiree or m Worthy the red, to proprii be that tl !e deliver( 'ore the fir " Rcsol Pedientth trieke their the 20th d The as regacds Thursday Paid to the CHUB eon of Co. Porta n t cp . church wai church or seat in the deacon's a again and "erY pari Wardens b farthin g fi • done, and "t't . to w that, but F. Was the n I answer WE