The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-13 00:00:00

fn !i.ate the country on the rapid progress of the Re fo• :1 Associations. In Staffordshire, Hampshire, and E numcf Gus and most respectable meetings been held for the purpose of assisting the due re:;stration of voters, and protecting the free, unbiased, independent exercise of the elective franchise.— J e ruing Advertiser. Blacklmrsie very properly opposed on Wed pc:-.:lay night the disfranchisement clause in the )sser's Bill, which clause goes to abolish the com sre:,.: law right of the 40s. freeholders to elect the C„goners in their respective counties. We opposed the Coroners' Bill brought in last year, which contained a clause, not only on account of that clause, h r .' also in reference to the inadequate remuneration :vided for medical men called in to snake post 'nor tt ,si ?xaminations, and to attend to give evidence at t 1... inquest. That remuneration was most paltry, as oft'..red to wen of science and education, for performing of a eiceieult and sometimes dangerous descrip tik We have not seen the provisions of the present 1 ) ;!!. We only know, from what took place us the 11 :use, that it contains a clause to take away the p•:or man's immemorial francli ge. If it be simila r in _i•egret that Mr. ol!:cr respects to the former Bill, :ye I:.•tekburne did not press h is amendynent to throw it o':t altogether. The former Bill, thougl2 it went to disfranchise the poor man, was supported by the " Liberals" in the House of Commons ; but the Lards :yen that aristocracy whom the philosophers of the '1 ii - skins' and Jenkins' school will allow to do nothing i2;ist—threw out the Bill, and. so preserved the poor .:111's franchise I We wish they had done the same the Poor Law Amendment Act, and they would rescued the poor from a Tomkins' and Jenkins' .ranny, which is producing very extensive suffering ; , :td discontent, and which, we fear, will yet bring rule serious evils upon England.--Morning Herald. We cannot figure to ourselves a less enviable situa tiJii for a Member of Parliament than that in which lolonel Evans and the other Metropolitan Members rust now feel themselves placed by their vote of Thurs e-y evening, against Sir S. Whalley's motion for the j; peal of the Window Tax. Can the Gallant Mem -- r for Westminster have forgotten the circumstances urs.ler which he was returned to Parliament for that :ty in May, 1833 ? Sir John C. Hobhouse had, Le himself, stood pledged to vote for the repeal of this very tax ; and, in consequence of a speech from the t;liancellor of the Exchequer, stating that he could not r:Ford to give up this tax, Sir John abstained from voting, and was, in consequence, rejected by the elec too of Westminster for Colonel Evans, whose chief re casnmendation to them, at that time, was his uncom promising opposition to this tax of which he availed linself, when, in January last," he' again had oc e—sion to solicit their suffrages, and when he p:edged himself to bring forward a motion for the t:peal of the Window Tax immediately on the open ing of Parliament. What v.-'.l the electors of West ' -.Ulster think now, when they learn that he and many of the other Metropolitan Members who had pledged themselves to the repeal of the window tax, voted against a motion, not for the immediate repeal of this tax, but merely declaratory of its impolicy, thereby expressing their opinion that this tax is not injurious t) the health and comfort of the people, and that it not desirable that it should be repealed ? A great tleal has lately been said as to the conduct of the It'lonourable Member for St. Andrew's, in refusing to resign his seat when required to do so, because he had /lot redeemed the pledges he was supposed to have r: en to his constituents. Are the metropolitan Mem bcrs disposed to tender their resignation, like Sir J. C. I iobhouse ? Or will they rather take warning by his unhappy fate, and imitate the bolder, though ultimately I,at more successful, example of Mr. Wm. Brougham? The Learned Member for the .Tower Hamlets, one of 1\ fr. Johnstone's advisers, has indeed hitherto been so fortunate as not to he called to account for his votes on tilis question ; but will the constituency be equally i.hiulgent to his colleague, who received their thanks for his manly and independent conduct in voting against this tax, while they required Dr. Lushington to resign I.:s seat ? We trust that the miserable dilemma in s hich these great Reformers have placed themselves 1::::y-put an end to the foolish and unconstitutional plaice of either giving or demanding pledges.- 1 orning Post. We understand that Mademoiselle Taglioni plays r,vviiie night only at Drury Lane Theatre on Thursday next, i. the Maid of Cashmere. Two new pieces are to be brought out on Monday tor „-;,:aot the Victoria. The first is a tr anslation of Victor Hu g o's ,N. - ..;Th4tted new drama, Angelo, which has lately been at tr..cting ill Paris. The second is a burlesque on the Som raiabule, by Mr. A. Beckett, whose burlesque of Manfred and tlx Revolt of the Workhouse, have been so eminently success- LI Mitchell, whe is great in these things, plays Molly Lrown, a greasy Romer on the tops• of houses. Rogers, who i a great favourite here, plays Templeton's part. The Roof ,•rambler is the title. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC . MEETINGS FOR K MONDAY. f-;tAtistical Society, eight p.m. TIIBSDAT. Linnwan Society, eight p.m. horticultural Society, one, p.m. THURSDAY. loyal Society, half-past eight, p.m. Society of Antiquaries, eight, p.m. SATURDAY. Royal Asiatic Society, eight, p.m. MILITARY EXPEDITION TO SPAIN.—In conse c u 'tee of the advertisement which appeared this morning, in ,rating that Colonel Robinson would attend at the Office in ; ming Cross East, four doors from Trafalgar-square, to give ry requisite information relative to the enlistment into ti..t force about to be raised for the Queen of Spain, by di r. 'ion of the Spanish Minister, General Alava, to be c amanded by Colonel de Lacy Evans, that office was evewded throughout the day by applicants of every grade, • ,irous of joining the expedition. As the arrangements are • hardly organized, little more was done than receiving in -1 ::nation and giving addresses. A great many officers, we lerstand, of the highest rank and character have sent in tl it cards for appointments. It is intended to raise fourteen battalions of infantry, three of artillery, and one of rifles. The tr( ips will be raised principally in Ireland, a Committee being e pointed to sit in Cork for that purpose, and in Devonshire a! ! Lancashire. It is proposed to send out a part of the force it: :Wont a fortnight. Government, we learn, has offered ves sels for transports, which have been declined. ;SPANISH EXPEDITION.—AII measures relative to tl fitting out of the Spanish expedition are proceeding with e aaordinary activity. ; A contract was made to-day with the c ners of some large steam-vessels to convey troops from Ire -1:. d to the Spanish coast, and so ample are the means at lis p ,a 1 in this respect, -that one vessel will leave the river on t; ,t service in the course of to-morrow or Sunday. Tenders f arms, ammunition, and warlike stores, on moderate terms, an.: any length of credit that may be desired, are coming rvidly into the office of Mr. Carbonell, to whom the mol t. •sariat department of the expedition is confided, and assis tance in money is proffered on all sides. There has been se Inc proposal in circulation for calling a public meeting of p. :sons connected with Spain, in order to raise subscriptions, bt.t the extent to which they are volunteered by persons hay it large stake in the result appears to render sucKa pro- Fteding wholly unnecessary, except for the moral force which would give to the Queen's cause to find the most respec tahle merchants of London advocating it in so open a man ne • Am(ing the officers who have volunteered for the Spa expedition is said to be the brave Admiral Napier, who is cot unacquainted with the land service, and expects to reap L 'lb laurels in that department. It is not unlikely that Ge ne. d Bacon ; who distinguished himself in the command of the eavalry during the Portuguese campaign, will have a ow - inland also in this expedition. The Gallant General, wilt - ) is now in Paris, was in London recently, and fore ing that the Carlists could not be put down without such att , i...tance, had offered his services, in the anticipation that ti- - 0. - nuld be required. The best results are now confidently 1e,./ted fen; and within a very short period. 4. The enlistment of men for the service of the Queen' of Spain commenced openly on Thursday, and several able ar.d active young !men offered themselves in lower West master to enlist, and it is expecieJ that the number of men w.lnted will soon be obtained. Colonei Erans, M. P., trans litet.2d business on Tuesday and yesterday at the Foreign Of firs, which has given rise to a rumour that this Gallant Officer • be speedily employed on an important mission in the p,,,i nsu j a .. There are two regiments ready to embark forth • and oibers will soon be ready to proceed to Portugal, should their services be deemed necessary, to unite with the P.rtu,ruese army of observation on the Spanish frontier. These demonstrations, it is expected, will have the desired d feet on the obstinacy of Don Carlos and his adherents. A statement of the degrees at which the thermo meter stood, in the shade, during the last, and this week, te.en from the instrument at the door-way of Messrs. Swain ar d Co., tailors, 93, Fleet-street:— deg. deg. ne 1 ISB June 8 9 75* 77i 2, 6.5i - - 4 6E4 11 62 12 79 • 6 _~-=-~ DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. . -- l'IIICI:s1 01- STOCKS TIIIS B,lnk Stock per Cent. lioi. 3 nc-r re,t. Cons. .................. shut 3 , .. 2 per Cr ~, 99 SI., Otto 'Zed 9 14, New :i;4pt.r Cent ... shut c A ssente.l -- 1. per rent_ i i) ,, 40 „..„ — Bank nigAt,uuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1960..—. ....... 1(I 13-16704 9,7 t. It', 15.',9 — tan. 5, IF-110 — ..Im. 5, 19.;-0 — April 5, IS 4 O J A ii . 5. 187 , — w 5 per Ceilt India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 8 10 pin. South Sc: Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1;51 — F.xch. lt, 'OO 27 'A Ditto ....... . ... . ... 500 27 2.9 pig. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial—. - Ditto Adverti►ed — pm• Tiuct.: , Dl POltEltiN FUNDS Nustrian Be!gittn Bonds 99% 9\ Ditto Account 9.-azilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acc0unt......... .... Chilloin Bonds 7 \ Ditto Account .. Columbian BOMIS 29 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 Ditto Account Mulish Bonds Ditto Account (tree": Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1? , .25 I)!tto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, ti per cent. Ditto Account Now°Man Bank Stock for A ccount ....... IMO: Stock fin Account 2 6 1) Consols for Account (AN% 34:"!4. THIN DAV A'l• ONI . . 0 (AMC Peruvian Bonds. 31 D.t•o Arconnt _ Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — ti Ditto New Bonds 5 85 1 Ditto Account cou Prussian Bonds Dittu Bonds, 1t%).2 Russian Bonds, 19.21 lOB Ditto Account Ditto Metallic ....... Spanish fonds3B '7l,', 8 Ditto Account 3B 3.".”4 7 Ditto Bonds, IKI4 Ditto Account l7 —I. —c French, 5 per cent ----- 4 per cent —f. —c. --- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 234 per cent. 55% p i a = 4 Ditto Account 55%C, Ditto, 5 per cont..— ........ 100 6 41 1 , t Ditto Account l'; PRICES 01 SHARES THIS DAY AT oNc O'CLOCK. Share. Paid. Per C o l u mbian Mining Company (issued a t 51 . p m.)... 54% 12% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 10 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 9954 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6 1 14 314 per Cent. Stock 984 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1838 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. lO7 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures ....•• 9014 National Insurance Company 31 'hulk Stock 22. 6 1-!, City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 . it n ,:il Canal Stock G ran d C4inal Stock 23y. per cent. 9.2% Armed. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 0 BuenosAyres 0 0 Carthigena 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders MAILS i . - ,I Arrived. Di e.'Arrived. Due. I France... ...... ... 0 1 Lisb on 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 Holland 0 Jaraaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH ‘NATE Al' LONDON BRID4E, 10-MORROW. tiorning 35 minußtes after 4. I Evening 57minutes after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENIIiG RA will be perform the Opera of F Fra Diavolo, Mr. Collins; Lord Allcash, Mr. Duruset ; Beppo, Mr, Bedford; Giacomo, Mr, Seguin. Zerlina, Miss Shirreff; Lady Allcash, Miss Betts. After which—AULD ROBIN GRAY. After which—CLAßl. Rolamo, Mr. Cooper; Clari, Miss Taylor. HAMBURG, MAT 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 Paper's, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any 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 13URCHASE Fore'►gn Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to porches., on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor. nation on the subjeet (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAT, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Postale, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re► turn of mail HAMBURG, MAT, 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-.bah Hamburg Great Lottery, sesta, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 105. Lord J. RUSSELL acted judiciously last night in refusing to accede to Mr. STEWART'S proposition, that Mr. J. B. DASENT be immediately discharged (with a reprimand from the SPEAKER) from the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms. The prisoner, it may be remembered, Was one of those who were mixed up with the Ipswich election business ; in fact, the Com mittee had agreed to a Report in which he was pro nounced guilty of bribery ; but it was alleged by Mr. GISBORNE in his behalf, that he " was not included among those persons who were declared to have ab sconded in order to avoid being served with the SPEAKER'S warrant." This plea, plausible as it may seem, is certainly not sound enough to justify Mr. DASENT'S immediate discharge; and so thought Lord J. RUSSELL, who observed that the prisoner had acknowledged that ,he absented himself, in order that he might not be examined by the petitioners, and that he came forward only when he understood that his presence would be useful to the sitting Mem bers. His conduct might be honourable as regarded them and himself, but he had offered no valid excuse to the House. He had no wish that the House should inflict a severe punishment on Mr. DASENT, but he thought it unadvisable to discharge him from custody immediately. Lord J. RUSSELL is right in opposing Mr. DASENT'S immediate discharge, but wrong in expressing his disinclination to visit him with a severe punishment ; for if bribery is to be dealt leniently with, what offence is there that the House can, with any show of justice, punish with severity ? There is a tone—a spirit in his Lordship's remarks that we cannot at all approve. It looks as if Ministers were still nearly as much dis inclined as ever to deal properly with the Tory agents of corruption, from a fear of drawing down on them selves the vengeance of that desperate party. Surely, it is time that these apprehensions should be flung to the winds I Who, and what, are the Tories ?—What claims have they on the clement consideration of Go vernment ? Are they still so formidable, that Ministers must shield even their delinquent subordinates from pub lic reprehension ? Mr. DASENT is no ordinary political offender. On his own acknowledgement, he has been guilty of bribery ; and if he be permitted to escape with a mere common-place reprimand, or even a short imprison ment, justice will be defrauded of her dues, and acts of the most flagrant corruption will be repeated at fu ture elections, with more effrontery than ever. Who, indeed, would hesitate at the perpetration of such acts, when he knew that, even if discovered, some Minister of the Cron would be sure to get up, and express a wish that " the House should not inflict a severe punishment on him ?" If we are not to have the Ballot as a check on the evils of the present elective system, at least let us have a guarantee that those who are instrumental in aggravating such evils, shall be punished as common sense and common justice would dictate. To act otherwise—to visit such offenders with a merely no minal punishment—to treat them with no more harsh ness—to affix no deeper brand on them, than he would receive at the hands of the House, who should violate some of its most trifling rules of etiquette—what is this, but wilfully to encourage the growth of demora lization among electors ? If Mr. DASENT be not punished according to his deserts, weshall see the South Devon and South Stafford games played off again at the next dissolution, not once, but a hundred times. For their own sakes then—for none are more their well wishers than ourselves—we would advise Ministers to check the evil while they may. They cannot have a better opportunity than the present; Mr. HOLMES, the notorious Tory Whipper-in, baying only just gone down to Ipswich, for the express purpose, no doubt, of trying, through the medium of more experienced agents than DASENT, to what farther account the conscientious electors of that spotless borough may be turned. Letters and Papers from Lisbon to the 30th ult., have been received, announcing the QUEEN'S dis missal of the Ministry. This extraordinary event has spread alarm and apprehension throughout the: vf .jr," . Zhe :51 ax. THE SUN, LONDON-, SATVIMAY, JUNE 13, 1835. i country. The public opinion of the QUEEN'S character is entirely changed, and the Portuguese nation begins, to grow apprehensive of the future freaks of a Sow reis2,n. who has already manifested stiange indications of a wayward disposition. The late. Cabinet was composed of men who had rendered the most impor tant services to their country previous to their accep tance of office ; and who had since distinguished themselves by a zeal and ability in the tranquilization of an excited people; in the arrangement of the most complicated questions of civil and ecclesiastical polity ; in the repairing and renovating of decayed and decay ing institutions ; and in the promoting of agricultural and commercial industry, under circumstances .so unfavourable that few men would be found with moral courage sufficient to undertake the discharge of their official functions for a single week, were such services rewarded by the highest honours which the QUEEN has the power of conferring. And yet, amid so many and such overwhelming difficulties as beset the late Lisbon Administration, the affairs of the State were conducted so entirely in accordance with the wishes of the Cortes, and so uniformly in the spirit of the Portuguese Constitution, that the Legislative Chambers united in voting unbounded con fidence in MM. FREIRE and CARVALHO, and their colleagues in the Cabinet. In fact to the great abi lity of CARVALIIO alone, may be attributed the pre sent flourishing state of the commercial interests of Portugal. Through his means English capital was poured into Lisbon ; the exhausted coffers of the State were replenished ; a spirit of life and energy was infused into the great mass of the people ; Tiublic con fidence was restored ; and industry in every shape was fostered and encouraged. Yet, at the very moment when this Statesman was engaged in carrying into operation some of the wisest measures adopted by his colleagues —lauded by the national voice out of doors, and sup ported within by an immense majority of the Cortes of the kingdom—a royal girl, just escaped out of the leading-strings of baby surveillance, flings him aside as she might a doll, because, to use her own words, she is not allowed " to do her absolute will," without which she cannot consider herself a QUEEN ! We wonder what the Portuguese nation will think of her MAJESTY'S definition of sovereignty. The QUEEN dismissed the late Cabinet on the 25th ult., and on the evening of the 26th the new Cabinet was appointed. It is supposed that Marshal SAL DANHA, to whom her MAJESTY entrusted the nomi nation of a Government, was previously acquainted with her determination to get rid of her late advisers, and had prepared himself to execute her commands. The following is a list of the new Cabinet, as it ap peared in the Guarda Arancada of the 27th :- 1. Saldanha—President of the Council (Premier) and Mi nister of War. 2. Francisco Antonio de Campos—Minister of Finance. 3. The Marquis de Loule—Minister of Marine. 4. Isao de Souza Pinto Magalhaes_Minister of the Interior. 5. Manuel Antonio Carvalho—Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice. 6. The Duke of Palmella—Minister of Foreign Affairs. Were it not for the abrupt dismissal of the late Go. vernment, and the motives which influenced the QUEEN on that occasion, the country might rely with confidence on the integrity of the leaders of the present Govern ment. SALDANHA and PALMELLA are both popular with the army, and are both greatly esteemed by the whole body of the Cortes, for the services they have made in the cause of constitutional liberty. The Mar quis DE LoULE is not unacquatited with public affairs, having filled the office of Minister of Marine at Oporto during the Regency ; the Minister of Fiefene was in early life a laWyer, and under the first Constitution was appointed President of the Second Chamber •6f the Cortes ; and the present Minister of Justice was Mi nister of Finance in 1826. All that is known of the Finance Minister is that he is reported to be.extremely rich, and well acquainted with the financial affairs of the country. Various causes are assigned for the conduct of the QUEEN on this occasion ; and we re g ret to say that none of them are creditable to her MAJESTY'S feel ings as a woman, or her understanding as a Sovereign. The following extract from the letter of the Lisbon correspondent of the Herald, details the prevailing rumour among the highest circles in the Portuguese capital : " The immediate cause of this change of Administration is ascribed to the Queen's predilection for the Duke of Nemours, whom she knew, and, it is said, liked at Paris, which match was opposed by the Empress and Messrs. Freire and Carvalho, but advocated and supported by the D uke of Palmella, and all the aristocracy and Camarilha , who , fallin g in with the Queen's private inclinations, intrigued against her late Ministers, and mother and sister-in-law, and at a Council of State, when the Queen's second marriage was debate d, and the 'former objected that the King of the French himself had not yet given his con sent to his second son marrying the Queen of Portugal, as he might be wanted for the French succession, Palmella answered that if this was the whole extent of their grounds of opposition, he would soon remove it, and so saying, pulled out of his pocket King Louis Philip's written consent to the Queen of Portugal's marriage with the Duke of Nemours, all ready cut and dry, a plain proof of his having intrigued before hand to obtain this document, which of course made the Queen's wishes triumph, who, amidst her tender recollections of her first husband, and just grief for the only object of her affec tions, was supposed to entertain no partiality, much less a preference, for any man living, as was inferred from her ad monition to the Chambers, not to hurt her dignity by the premature mention of another choice, whereas it now appears, that even this early stage of her widowhood did not pass with out her Majesty giving this delicate subject a good deal of her Royal attention." It is unnecessary to offer any comment on the facts here stated. They are their own interpreters. We feel, however, bound to observe, that a 'Sovereign who can thus early divest herself of those feelings which are the brightest ornament of womanhood, cannot be too closely watched, both by her subjects and her al lies. The intrigues which the QUEEN has been car rying on since the death of Prince. AuGitsTus of Portugal, proed the folly of all appeals to her heart or her feelings ; while her MAJESTY'S unceremonious dismissal of the late Cabinet must convince every per son, that the gratification of her own passions are of more importance with her than the welfare of her people. German papers have been received, bringing advices from Athens to the Ist of May. The public press of Greece complains loudly of the conduct of the police. These functionaries are so inattentive, that in Athens every kind of provision is adulterated capable of adul teration. The KING enjoys excellent health, and is personally popular throughout Greece. The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have been received. The Impartial states that a French Duke is atout to set out for Stutgard to demand in marriage, for the Duke of ORLEANS, a daughter of the King of WIRTEMBERO. The Princess is niece to the Emperor of RUSSIA, so that by this alliance the House of ORLEANS will become connected with most of the Great Northern Powers. Lows PHILIPPE is certainly providing handsomely for his family in the way of alliances by marriage. We pre sume the next thing we shall hear of will be the depar ture of another Duke to demand the hand of DONNA MARIA of Portugal, for the Duke of Ngmouhs. There are several other reports of the same kind cur rent, but it would be premature to refer to them. The Chamber of Peers and Deputies sat on Wed nesday. In the former the Bill for the indemnification of America was introduced, and in the latter several motions were lost for the reduction of the duty on iron, sugar, &c. The reports of the debates are quite uninteresting. The accounts from the Basque provinces re present the belligerents as inactive. The troops 'Tinder VALDEZ last courage as they lost ground ; ' but from some cause which we cannot con ceive to be other than a dispute between Don CARLOS and ZUMALACARREGUI, the Commander in -Chief of the insurgents has not followed up his late success as the Carlists expected. This is the more extraordinary, as he knows that the QUEEN'S Go vernment is preparing to bring large reinforcements against him, and must already be acquainted with the system of volunteering now in active operation in England. On Wednesday the lid ormateur was again seized for an article commenting upon its seizure on the day before. The Government is resolved to crush it before the termination of the trials. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 10 Five per Cents., Itr7f. 55c _Boc. 75c. Four per Cents., 9Sf. 20c. Three per Cents., 77f. 50c 60c. 80c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 55c. 96f. 10c. Roman rive per Cents., 99%%!3. • Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 96 Heide d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2N. Royal Spanish Loan, 47 1 4 47. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, live per Cents., 40,;,Z'' Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1 4 0. Portugue.e Luau, Five per Cent., SS. llaytian Loan, 400 f. EXCHANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25t. 45c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 32,4 c. —Cours Authentigue. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocx.—The 3 per Cents. continue rising, and the market is firm, notwithstanding the articles in some of the English newspapers respecting the intervention. The matter seems to be entirely forgotten by the speculators, at least for the present. Spanish stock has also improved more in firmness than in price. It would be difficult to pro cure a large quantity of any of the Spanish securities without effecting a considerable rise. The Three per Cents. ( French) opened at 77f. 55c. QUARTER TO FOUR. —Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 90c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 401 ; Three per , Cent., Spanish, ; Cortes, 36 ; Coupons, 16 ; Gueb hards, 47 ; Differ6s, 14; New Loan, 464 ; Definitives, 41 ; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 96 20 ; Roman 29 • Belgian, 100 ; Pedros, 88 ; Miguels, 25 ; Haytian, 400 f. ; irabant Bank, 15. The gloss injustice of our Criminal Code often imposes upon Judges a necessity of appearing in no enviable light in the eyes of the country. Of this Code, the most objectionable section is that which goes under the name of the Law of Libel. An in stance of the baneful operation of this iniquitous law occurred in the Court of King's Bench on Monday last, in the case of " the King v. Franks," which, as it both exposes the working of the system, and also in what way that system may be employed for the ruin of every honest advocate of our liberties, we beg to sub mit it to the attention of his Majesty's Government. The particulars of this case of peculiar hardship, may be summed up in a few words. It appeared from the affidavits of several Members of Parliament, and gentlemen of the highest respectability, which were read in Court, that the defendant, Mr. FRANKS, is a most respectable tradesman, a freeman of the City of London, and a liveryman of the Merchant Tailors' Company. It was furLher proved, that for a period of ten years, he had devoted his time and attention to the exposure of abuses in the Corporation—that he expended 1,2001. in promoting this object—and that he might, with great propriety, be styled a pioneer of the Municipal Corporation Commission. This conduct rendered him by no means an object of veneration in the eyes of the worshipful venerators of the parchment-wisdom of our ancestors. He was known to prefer the rights of his fellow-citizens to the sheep-skin idols of Master-and-Warden worship, and this, be it known, was a heresy not to be forgiven in one of the fraternity of Incorporated Tailors. He had even been guilty of a more henious offence than that of a wish to extend the franchise, and appropriate the Charities of the Company to the use of the poor free men ; for he had dared to demand the publication of the bye-laws of the Company, alleging, forsooth, that having sworn to observe the rules of the fraternity, he was, therefore, justified in insisting upon being made acquainted with them. Failing in this demand, he had applied several times to the Court of King's Bench, and there meeting with no better success, he betook himself to writing, the object of which was to promote a Reform in all our Municipal Institutions. For this purpose, it appeared, from a mass of bungling and conflicting evidence, that he had published a series of articles in a Sunday newspaper, in some of which he reflected with illegal severity on the conduct of the Clerk of the Merchant Tailors' Company. This af- forded an opportunity to the Company of avenging itself, which was not lost. Mr. DE MOLE, the Clerk in question, filed a criminal information against Mr. FRA NKS ; and though it was proved that the articles were not written by the defendant, he was found guilty, and on Monday last was sentenced to pay a fine of two hundred pounds, and suffer imprisonment for one month I Far he it from us to attribute any blame to the Judges who pronounced this sentence ; and we have no reason to believe that the victim of the law, in this case, does not hold them equally immaculate. However strongly we may feel disposed to ques tion the wisdom of any branch of the British Legis lature, we very rarely allow ourselves to cavil at the conduct of the higher branches of the executive Go vernment. We consider it of the utmost importance to the community at large, that the greatest possible respect should be shown to the decisions of those who are appointed the interpreters of the laws : and for this reason we often prefer the silent endu rance of a trifling wrong rather than assist in en gendering suspicions of the weakness, misconcep tions, and possibly, partialities, of those who are ap pointed to exercise high judicial functions. But it may, and sometimes does happen, that the ministers of the law are visited with blame, which ought only to be directed against radical defects in the code which they have Undertaken to adniinister. It is very possible that individuals suf fering from laws which operate unjustly, may attribute the whole blame to the executive ; and yet, were the truth known, it would be found that the Judges had acted with praiseworthy lenity towards the objects of legislative oppression. We are firmly persuaded that there is not in the whole world a body of men, which, taken all in all, can rival in legal knowledge, in impar in upright independence , both of the Crown tiality, and the people, and in inaccessibility to all corrupting or biassing influence—the Judges of England. Taken as a body, they are above all reproach, and are both an ornament to judicature, and an honour to human nature. But unless we assured the public that the law imposed upon the Judges an absolute necessity of de ciding as they did, what really honest person could withhold his indignation at hearing that for such an offence a most respectable citizen was sentenced to un dergo such a punishment ? We have cited this case, because we think it offers the strongest evidence of the mischievous nature of our present system of Libel Law. The sole crime of the defendant was clearly that of exposing the abuses of the Corporation. The allusion to the conduct of the actua l prosecutor, was incidental to the whole proceed ing; for his character formed neither the subject nor the illustration of a single article. As clerk of the Company of Merchant Tailors, Mr. DE MOLE, in the opinion of Mr. FRANKS, had laid himself open to the charge of screening and advocating the abuses of that fraternity, and as such Mr. FRANKS had denounced his conduct as a violation of the principles of justice. Such libels are published every day ; but then a re not Tory ccrporatlora to prosecute the authors of them. The case of Mr. FRANKS certainly calls for the active interference of the Government, as well as for the sympathy of the Reformers of the City of London. As the first victim of Corporation Reform, he appears in rather an interesting character ; nor is his labours in behalf of Reform generally, unknown to several Members of the present Administration. The law under which be now suffers has been declared by the Whigs a disgrace to the country, so that the very least they ought to do is to remit the fine of two hun dred pounds. Of the guilt of private libel, Mr. Justice_LITTLEDALE, when about to pass sentence, pronounced him wholly innocent ; and it is surely un worthy of a liberal Government to sacrifice him to the letter of a law, and the vengeance of a Corporation alike hostile to British liberty. A public subscription would answer the purpose ; and, if necessary, we have no doubt will be raised ; but we would prefer the generous interference of the Government. Mr., ROBINSON last night brought forward his pro mised motion on the subject of taxation, which we regret to say was not very favourably received, either by the House or by the Government. The simple fact that out of 658 Members not 150 thought it worth while to attend, is a proof that the public mind is . not yet sufficiently alive to the importance of the question. If the people do not take it up.—if they do not tell their representatives that the burden of taxation is all but intolerable, and insist on some steps being taken with a view to lighten it—they may rest assured that no spontaneous efforts will ever be made by the aristocratic part of the community to afford the necessary relief. How indeed can this be expected ? The only way that the pressure of taxation can be alleviated, is by removing it from the poor to the rich, and this is a process in which the rich would rather be excused from co-operating—at least it holds out no inducement sufficiently attractive to overcome the axis inertice of the legislatorial character. A gentle " pressure from without" is in most cases desirable— in this indispensable. Had Mr. Rom NSON'S motionbeen to take off certain taxes, and to substitute others in their * stead, there would have been fair ground for opposing it, considering the present state of our financial affairs. But he moved merely for the appointment of a Select Committee, to enquire into the operation of the present system of taxation on the resources of the country, with a view to equalize its pressure, where it should be found to press unequally, and injuriously. Could a more mo derate, a more reasonable, a safer proposition than this have been offered to the consideration of the Legislature? The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER admits that the productive classes are ground down to the earth by taxation. He declares at the same time that it is impossible to repeal a single tax. The only possible mode of relief, therefore, is, to shift the burden; yet the Right Hon. Gentleman opposes any attempt to investigate the means by which this be accomplished, or even to enquire whether it be practicable at all I And what are the reasons assigned for this opposition ? First, the reduction of taxes already made. We are certainly not disposed to withhold due praise from the Reforming Administra tion for their exertions in this respect. But these reductions, great as they have been, are quite beside the question—the burden is still too great to be borne. And as to the injury which the proposed inquiry would do to those branches of trade affected by the taxes proposed by the Committee to be altered, it seems to us altogether chimerical. If such an argument were listened to, no tax would ever be either repealed or modified. The public are not such fools as to be lieve that the recommendation of a Committee must necessarily be carried into effect, and if no enquiry is to be made as to the expediency of relieving a commo dity from an undue burden of taxation, for fear of in jury to trade, how can the Reports of the Excise Commissioners be justified ? And may it not be asked, what injury was done to trade by their re commendations ? IPSWICH ELECTION. The Ipswich election has been proclaimed for Wednesday ; Messrs. Bond, Clamp, and Arthur Bott Cook, three of the witnesses who absconded to avoid examination before the re cent Committee, were all in Ipswich yesterday (Friday). The new contest is likely to be a strenuous one—the Re formers are confident of success. Mr. Sparrow, one of the agents for the late sitting Mem bers, also arrived at Ipswich yesterday. This gentleman is the Town Clerk of Ipswich—he was one of the avowed agents of the late sitting Members. The Resolutions of the House it will be remembered, were, 4‘ That R. A. Dundas and F. Kelly, Esqrs., were, by their friends and their agents, guilty of bribery and corruption at the late election. That J. E. Sparrow and J. Clipperton, the avowed agents of the sitting Members, aided and abetted the absconding wit nesses in keeping out of the way to avoid giving their evidence before the Committee." The Reformers have a close eye to all these gentlemen, and it remains to be seen whether they will venture to take part at the ensuing, after the recent disclosures as to the last, election. • (FROM OUR ()INN CORRESPONDENT.) THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. -On Tuesday last, some of the friends of Mr. Parker dined at Coffleet, near Yelnipton, the residence of the Rev. Mr. Lane. The company consisted principally of those who had, through the influence of the black gowns, voted for the . Conservative representative. We understand that 5,000 persons have signed the petition from this town, got up on behalf of the Dorchester Unionists now suffering the sentence of transportation. Mr. Matthews, the celebrated comedian, continues still in a precarious state, though he has for the last few days expe rienced some comparative ease. We have just learned, that during the violent thunder storm which visited this place on Saturday last, a barn, and othet outhouses connected with a farm situate in the parish of Plympton, were completely destroyed. The dwelling-house fortunately sustained no injury. No lives were lost. The Earl of St. Germains has arrived at his seat, Port Elliot, from a tour on the continent. Wednesday evening, June 10. A few days since, the sale of teas, which was announced to take place at the Exchange, in this town, as the first since the , opening of the China Trade, was held pursuant to public ad vertisement. In consequence of the high terms in which the qualities of the teas in question were mentioned, throUgh the medium of the local press, there was a very full attendance of persons interested in the trade. The teas were announced in the advertisements to be 104 chests and ,ores, « ex Eliza Stewart, Alexander Baring, &c., from Canton." They proved on examination to be such ---as well as ex Cohanha,,a bad ship, whose cargo was not disposable in the Liverpo ol market. The first description of tea offered for sale at the auction referred to, was 28 boxes Orange Pekoe. The cha racter was middling strong. The putting-up price vas 3s. 21d. per lb., but no person advancing on that amount it was withdrawn. The next lot put up was 21 boxes Gong"' at Is. 3;d.--withdrawn. Seven chests Congou, at Is. 4id• —withdrawn. Nine chests Con ,, ou, at is. 71d.—withdrawn• Twelve chests Congou, at 2s. ' 4d.--withdrawn. Fifteen boxes Hyson Skin, Is. 81d., character bright middling strong two boxes, bought by persons out of the trade at is RV.- - the remainder withdrawn. Five chests of Congou (Company t o teas) put up at 2s. 81d.—withdrawn. We understand, that had the bulk of the teas been offered at half the putting-up price, there would hardly have been a purchaser for them, the quality, being so very inferior. We understand that Messrs. E. and R. Scott, of this placer have entered into a contract with the Government authorities for supplying 15,000 cubic feet of granite, worked to pat tern, and moulded, for the completion of the Plymouth Breakwater. The " Royal Northern Yacht Club " having fixed the Re ptta at Belfast to take place on the 14th, 15th, and 16th .of July next, the Regatta at this port (Plymouth) will be deferred 'rom the 15th to the 22d of July. A conger, weighing 72 lbs., was picked up on the mud nn the mast-pond in the Dock-yard on Tuesday morning last en the tide's receding. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS, HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR MONDAY. 1. Stafford Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading. 2. Municipal Corporations Bill—Second reading. 3. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Further consideration of Repir' 4. Dominica Indemnity Bill—Second reading. 5. Church of Scotland—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 6. Foreign Enlistment Repeal Bill—Report. 7. Vestries Act Amendment Bill—Second reading. 8. Inverness-shire Election—Petition of John i\laequecn to be considered.y_eport. 0 Supply—Committee. 1 9. S PPR 11. Offences against the Person Bill—Second reading. 12. Western Australia Bill—Committee. 13. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR MONDAY. 1. Mr. Gore Langton,—Select Committee to inquire into Chari- - table Bequests. 2. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,—Select Committee, to inquire into the conduct of General Darling while Governor of New South Wales, particularly with reference to the grants of the Crown Lards made by him, his treatment of the Public Press, the case of,Captaitt Robison, and the New South Wales Veteran Companies, and the alleged instances of cruelty towards the soldiers Ludds and Thompson, and other persons, and to report thereon to the House. 3. Lord Granville Somerset,—Address in pursuance of Resolutions of Committee on Re-building Houses of Parliament. 4. Mr. Wakley,—That the Ballot for entering Members having Petitions to present take place 20 minutes before the time of the Speaker taking the Chair. 5. Mr. Buckingham,—Amendment on Mr. Wakley's motion. 6. Mr. Lawson,—To alter Resolution respecting Register of Elec tors. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. FRIDAY, JUNE 26. Lord Viscount Morpeth,—To call the attention of the House to the Irish Tithe question. THURSDAY, JULY . 23. Mr. Harvey,—To move for a Committe to revise the Pension List; and previously to move a Call of the House. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GARI There was a great supply to thi was dull at nearly last week's pric s. d. to s. d Potatoes (cwt.) Ca..bages, White (12) 0 6 1 o' , Cauliflowers 1 3 2 (i Horse ltadish(bundle) 1 6 2 6 3rocoli 0 4 0 9 Celery 0 9 1 6 0 4 1 0 Rhubarb Carrots 12bunclies) 3 0 8 0 ritips . 1 6 6 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 Young Onions Turnip Itaddishes 0 9 1 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Mushrooms (pummet) 0 9 1 0 Sea Rail 0 9 1 6 Small Sallatl Raddishes (12 hands) 0 '2 0 4 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 6 1 0 Cucumbers (each) 0 3 1 3 Strawberries (pottle) 0 6 1 0 DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade s. rt. to s d. Spinach (half-sieve) 6 6 0 8 Apples 2 0 5 0 GObseberries 1 6 2 6 Green Pease 1 0 2 0 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 Onions.., 1 U Sweet Oranges (100} . 8 0 14 0 Seville Oranges 9 0 16 0 Lem ,, ns Asparagus I''ren.lll Beans 0 a 1 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto Spanish Flazienuts Brazilian Nuts 0 4 0 For. Grapes (per 0 S 2, 0 English, Forced 3 0 fi 0 Pine Apples (lb.) New Potatoes 0 1 0 0 Cherries HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coars , . heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 2 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 1, - , Eine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 5 5 15 Clover Hay Oat Straw XI 18 to .£2 2 1 Wheat 5tray.......... 2 6 2 8 SMIT`,..iitELD. Coan e heavy Lowla.-4 ;i ca d ow H a y i 3 15 to £4 0 IsTQw ".mow Hay 0 0 0 0 Usefi:l Old Ditto 4 5 415 50 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover flay extra fine .......a 5.15 . Generally ~, ...... 1 0 510 Oat Straw -t1 16 to £1 18 I Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 HUNGE Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay u 0 0 0 f' Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay. 4 15 5 5 Oat Straw £1 10 to X 1 18 1 Wheat Straw --.+--- SHIPPING -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 12. Wind N. E.—Arrived the Reimiell a y Murphy, Victoria, Hodge, and Commodore, Cousins, frf lll Waterford ; and Margaret, Shankland, f rom Galway. t' r " rived from the River and sailed, the CAyde, Gordon, for Alex andria ; Diddell, Coopey, for Queb• J c ; Fairlie, Agar, for the Mauritius ; Lotus, Summerson, for Sydney ; Hero, COPP' bell, for the Cape of Good H ope ; E mer y, M a rshall, Or Boston; and Francis Jeffer . - „ Fleming, for Vera Cruz. Ar rived and sailed for the River, the Symmetry, Swill, fr P m " Jamaica; Nepeau, Gregory, from Guernsey, and Mary, - -- "r" from Havannah. h_rrived and sailed the Howden, Brittalno from Jersey to GP:ole; and James, Hannington, from Swansea to Yarmouth. PORTSMOLPLH, JUNE 12.—Wind variable, and fine weather. 1-31 -YmotTm, to: , 11. —Wind N. W.—Arrived the Battlel Wood, Walton, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind N., fresh breezes and iP e weather.—Arrived the Traveller, Goadsman, from GuereeeYi and Thales, Garth, from Sierra Leone. COWES, JUNE 12.—Arrived th e C oun t ess o f Lindau, Grooms from Havannah. fuel. SHOREHAM, JUNE 12.—Arrived Concordia, Laing, Me—, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11. —Arrived the Barbadian, Nag from Barbadoes ; Hibernia, Wilson, and B. Mezick from New York - and John Ormerod, , from Opo rto. Off port, the Chieftain, —, from Bahia; and Jupite r, , from Charleston. PENTLAND FRITH, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Acorn, Christie, from Riga. ABERDEEN, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Reicks, free) Stettin. HULL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Annette, Henderickson , fly° Konigsberg. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.—The Thales, Garth, arrived 'tor e from Sierra Leone, was boarded sth ult., in lat. 24. N., WE: 38. W., by a hermaphrodite schooner under Porztlit ri e ; colours (reported from Lisbon) with a crew of 200 long swivel gun amid ship, and plundered of s ektrono"- - provisions, stores, water, &c. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11—WIND The Champion, 18, Commander Fair, R. H., sailed hence thi s day for Jamaica, having in tow the " Fountain" tank ,easel► which has been fitted expressly for that place. There is at this moment only one Man-of-war in this port which is in commission, and that one is the San-Josef Flag" ship. Several of the ships in Ordinary in this port, are being re' moved from their moorings to the dock-yard, in order to b e caulked. H. M. troop ship, Romney, 30, Commander, Master Wee d s ; on her voyage from Cork to the Cape of Good Hope' I t o spoken with on the 20th of May last, by a vessel whic h arrived, then on her way to Poole. The Romney, vi e d at that time in lat. 45. 43. N. all well, and had expilen e favourable weather. anti In Hamoaze, the San-Josef, Diligence, Transport', Duck Lighter. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY: TWELVE O'CLo a li3. One hundred of the United States Bank Shares sold a t Exchange, 9 to 9: 1 - ; Every exertion is making to forward the Spanish expeu* - 0 be all the contracts for the fitting out of 12,000 men 1114 1 4 -- Ad , fulfilled in three weeks. It i s a l so s t a t e d th a t the bri".,„, mini Napier has volunteered his services. Several ste7:pd have been contracted for to carry the troops from 'reign" other places to Spain.• riq; FUN DS. et Conso kil e, a firm appearance during the whole of Yes ipp‘. day, and feached 92 for the Account--left off at C o ng o i; M ..,,ney was rather scarce for commercial purposes. 1 1 t opened this mo t rning at 911 92, for the Account. Ex em- Zo e ; Bills, 27 29; India Bonds, 8 10; India Stock, 09 Bank Th Stock, 215 216. ere is an appearance of the Foreign IMarket g r _ . „ 2l be ally assuming more stability and confidence, as prices,. obtained at present, and sales effected in various for ei g i curities. The following are the quotations this mor n ;!, illgesa' ;.1 Spanish Bonds, 374 384; Scrip, 18 17 ; Portuguese , 7 . . i Three per Cents., 58 59; Colombian, 33 34; e " - 334 344; Dutch 24- per Cents., 554 4. a ch *By the Express from Paris we have the prices of the c' e Rentes—Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents.' 77f. 90c. ; Cortes Bonds, 36 ; Coupons, 16 ; Di eres, HALF-PAST OlVo'eps There is not a feature in the foreign market to the P res iga time worth observation, and little business doing in the folio, securities ; but upon the whole the market has a more he' appearance. Spanish Bonds, 374 38; Spanish Scrilltar ' discount ; Portuguese, 85 • Three per Cents. 594 ; C° ' bian, 33 ; Mexican, 33; Dutch, 24 per Cents. 554. n ingt Consols are not so good as in the early part of the raar t l e y when they reached 914 92 for the Account. At pre se t' may be quoted 914 4, with little doing. Exchecl u i e. Bank lower, 26 ; India Bonds, 810 ; India Stock, shut , Stock, 216. We have no political or continental news. • THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91i I. The new catalogue of the Gallery of the Leusrior Paris, which is now open again, after having been closed four months and a' half, contains 1,357 pictures—nam el i' ner . of the French School, 525 of the Flemish, Dutch, a n d man Schools, 472 of the Italian School, and eight copies' , s At Paris, on Tuesday at midnight, M. Chevallier thermometer marked 15 deg. above Zero - Reamur, or 651 deg, Farenheit ; on Wednesday, at four o'clock in the morninh.; 5-10 deg. R. or 64 deg. F. ; at noon, 23 deg. R. °r 834 23 at one o'clock, 23 4-10 deg. R. or 841 deg. F. ; at "I°l 7-10 deg. R. or 85i deg. F. The delivery m of the daughter of the Grand Seignil; who was married about twelveonths ago, is announ ced et 1.0 Ottoman Monitor in the following terms :—." In the Scrag 1; the delightful abode of the august daughter of his flighTil3ne,,vii the blessed Sultana Salihah and her wort h y consort 4 1, 0 Pacha, was born on the 22d of the month Silkaud ah, at close of the day, a rose-bud of the Garden of Magnificenertie shoot from the Valley of the Roses of the Seraglio, „ a , 1 iDg boy, found to be the joy of all hearts." On the day 100-,,t this happy event the Sultan made a gracious visit to the aubirbe couple, and, among other dignified names, deigned to gi'ce . n g new-born that of Abdul Hamid—Arabian words , sign i T - 0 Most aika Servant.' On the day after there arrive of the Sera., one after the other, the aug-ust son-in-101,i° the Grand glVF Seignior, the Grand Vizier, the Seraskier , the pudan Pacha, and the Muselim Pacha, to present their corigq; tulations. The other high personages employed at the r°r came afterwards in succession to perform the same duty.' Newmarket and its neighbourhood. was on T uesaa it last visited by a most tremendous sto: r n of hail and rain. 0 has done most serious damage to she hot houses and gartii of Richard Eaton, Esq., of. =,,fetchworth ; nearly 10,00 0 pa); . , of glass, it is said, we: - ethere destroyed; and in the broke n. of many thousands were comp letel y etv The h. ;stones were of immense size ; a-very great nunlY curing an inch in diameter. —Cambridge Chroniek. did Theimm immense e y severe damage t e thehail-storm green houses, seTs,tisresed.:yin a ti ft e en n r i () ; g ho la n s r s h o o c o e d a o si f on th ed is b t y ow it n e . stim W a e ted ha a v t e ne h ar e l a y rd 2, of Babraham, has sustained the greatest loss from the e of the tempest. —Cambridge Chronicle. 2 , 000 o e t desmtrur.cAtioi_neet; PARLIA lit the Loans I thiered to be re to notice that 1 ueation on Tt to l-statements p teerable by ex- C tot mission to thi dements Bill, O b late relative tc Mauritius. Lor : 40 111d be made 1 111 the service of s aid that he ougl s e!l a question. their ll eyes open.. Monday he w L. Z .elte, containing 'fitment Act, wil tact explanation llettveen the Ear t he Candian Co In the Comm( 14 , his motion rt 4 f the House fc flsation would d, been illegal] ` 4 d not sec how il k ves so introc .., 4 eesday next h 41 e000000/. gra the ground that Does had not be b 2jostpone, till Zbject of Tith fawn in the nwer to a que ' 4 4 received at * r .t s of the we ruled that two Were in cust "n for a Select tn, and reduc - `“ig debate it si M. Speaker abolition P , u l —Ramsgate ' r and Junction ttailvra_y Bill—Ll Devonport '"g ham Road Bil Qua and Abera i ‘ 7 l Finchley Ro 1 74 rlington and ( t t n , Bill—Ford 1.7 3 4 Bill—Lev , Naturali Naturalizal L qatur a lization B 44 1ization Bill. L We have no% 7 Printed by tl - tuns granted i 44 4 Scotland, £20,000 wa ° jects, of whit ‘urds of the holars propos t Ivo to every 12 the grant appe qttion is stated By a statern „ 44 41.ted with, :lusted, as bcl bich is some building, Thi e°ll dprehencls , - ` - uulars, is stai °I 4 4 (Tellers i biotion for a tion of the co tribution of t Ahgerstein,Jol Attwood, T. Baillie, Joseph Bainbridge, Balfour, T. Bating, T. Barnard, E. Brett. John Brotherton, J. Brownrigg, J. Burrell, Sir C. Chalmers, P. faan, tare, R. W. Pennistoun, Dillwyn, L. V DUlicornbe, A The Duke knd Countess The Duche n. mie Parks yesi The Landg I ,!Yne and Si ",.! Cambridge 'Juke of Devc " 1 Thursday 4 The Duke l i eu, with a t he ancient ci %%self highly The Duke °I . Richmond I ng in Park-c The Duke "sited the I' 41 airing in tl , The Duke Ahlefeldt, ho th eir campan: h A D e p t' L i ttes, Small 7 Norton, 1 itiequer and e Treasury. A Cabinet Vgn O ffi ce. ilscounts M , UUgsell, se ; Mess I ;euneil sat a Despatche the Office The Frenc nrday at the The Rev. gk e Chancell The 1;4., ‘ 4l etl e g, ;;;; at t COY • Last nigh educed at gearing as , in as I alibran as k bran, it is a mtr acting ( meson scene "the line " I anite as ele( `lie opera of this scene 44 d Pizarro e'er been vw Performance tad the final ti eh to whicl " 11 *, and app kedience by Pike was ar FROM LO R ta_ N Oti e't is Mee on -c;rrki t , The 9 4th urders who a 4 FICE of QUI Notic e i s I -I g-room f or 44 th inst. The Ladie particular ta.rnes legibi Caiting, o n L.haMber, ar ` 414 , who wi The cards I tt ust be sent before 12 o'c S' This day ZniPeror of 41 per 4 rY from lette) )*lt !,er respect 11kYe 's Prin ted by Si The King 61 , Ppoint ted in k _ • ue One f 1 4 ° - room 16 t h Reg ^-,