The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-22 00:00:00

SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE. fto leave the country ;an expectation, however, which the Duke did not afterwards make good. (Continued from The Sun of Monday.) Her Majesty's Government are quite ready to acknow vescounT PALMERSTON TO M. ISTURITZ. ledge that such a practice is in itself and in principle Foreign Office, June 12, 1848. objectionable; but while it continues to exist, a foreign Sir,—Having had the honour to receive your letter of Minister could not, without discredit to himself and t the 7th instant, I now proceed to state to you the result his Government, refuse to comply with it; and I must of the very attentive consideration which her Majesty's be allowed to remark, that her Majesty's Government Government have given to th e a ll ega tion s put forward scarcely expected to find objections to that practice pro• by the Spanish Government with a view to justify the ceeding from General Narvaez, the Duke of Sotomayor, course which they have pursued towards her Majesty's and yourself. Minister at the Court of Madrid. But before I enter With regard to yourself, I need not remind you, that into an examination of those matters, I wish to say a the Earl of Clarendon, then Mr. Villiers, and British few words upon what has been stated by yourself and Minister at Madrid, was able in 1836 to enjoy the great by the Duke of Sotomayor upon the subject of the ap- pleasure and the heartfelt satisfaction of affording you, plication of the Spanish Government for Sir Henry Bul- when in danger, a temporary reception under the wer's recall. diplomatic protection of his roof; and that he was The Duke of Sotomayor, in treating of that matter, afterwards so fortunate as to contribute to your perms seems to argue as if every Government was entitled to nent safety by facilitating your removal from thence into obtain the recall of any Foreign Minister, whenever, Portugal. for reasons of its own, it might wish that he should be But without dwelling more particularly on what took removed ; but this is a doctrine to which I can by no place in 1841, when, after the defeat of the attack made means assent. It is quite true, as said by the Duke upon the palace of the Queen of Spain, the Charoi of Sotomayor, that the law of nations and inter- d'Affaires of Denmark is well known to have sheltered national usage may permit a Government to make in his house some of the conspirators eneaged in that such a demand ; but the law of nati ons an d interns- attempt; I beg to remind you that in 1843, during the tional usage also entitle the Government to whom such a progrese of those events which endsd in the overthrow request may be preferred to decline to comply with it. of the Regency of the Duke of Victoria, the above And there are obvioas reasons why this should be. Di- mentioned diplomatist afforded refuge in his house to plornatic agents are appointed to guard the interests of the Duke of Sotomayor, General Zarco del Valle, and the Government and nation which they represent ; and M. Salamanca ; and it is generally understood that they the performance of their duties may often compel them not only found protection under the roof of the Danish to make representations and demands inconvenient and Legation, but that they were able from thence to tom distasteful to the Government to which they are score- municate with, and to send money to, General Narvaes , dited. But if their continuance at thei r p os t were to d e - who was at that time at the head of troops in arms peed upon the good will and pleasure of that Govern- against the existing Government of Spain ; and so little merit, instead of resting within the discretion of the Go- was this transaction considered as a dangerous or objece vernment of their own country, it is manifest that men ticnable precet:ent by the Government of 1846, of mindful of their professional character would decline an which you were the chief, as President of the Council, employment in which a firm performance of their duty that on the occasion of the marriage of the Queen, in might lead to a recall, the causes of w hi c h it m i g h t b e October of that year, her Catholic Majesty was asd difficult for them publicly to explain ; w hil e men wea k er vised to confer a Spanish title upon t h at sa e Danish in mind and less firm in purpose mi g ht b e expose d to t h e Charge d ' Affaires, as a reward for t h e service he had . temptation of fiinchingfrom their duty, for f ear o f i n j ur i ng thus rendered ; and in order that no m istakemight was e their professional prospects. And if this be t rue as a gene - ist as to the reasons for wh i ch t h a t Sp a nish honour cal proposition, it is especially true in regard t o t h e di p l o - conferred upon him, the t i t l e g i ven to him was that of matio relations of Great Britain with Spain ; for, on the Baron del Asilo. one hand, the British Government and nation have unsa- As to the third head, the allegations made are wholly tisfied claims upon Spain, and the c o urse o f events i n insufficient as ground work fo r the conclusion drawn Spain has given rise to political diff erences b etween the from them. With regar d to t h e insurrection of the 7th two Governments; so that it has often been the duty of of May, at Madrid, the only way in which the Spanish the British representative to place himself in a position newspapers even attempted to connect Sir 11. Bulwer not suitable to the views and wishes of the Spanish Mi- with that transaction was by asserting that foreign gold nisters of the day ; and, on the other hand, the success had been found upon some of the insurgents who were sion of Ministers in Spain has been of late years so taken prisoners; but this assertion was afterwards for rapid, and changes of government have been there so fre- many and officially contradicted by order of General quent, that if it were to be understood that the British Pezuela, Captain-General of Madrid, who caused it to Minister at Madrid held his office by no steadi er t enure be d e clared that no money was found upon them, or i n than the pleasure of the Spanish Minister of the day, the their quarters, exceeding that which might be consi- British Government might be exposed to, frequent repe- dered proportionate to the means of the respective titions of such demands. classes of officers and privates of the regiment which Ido not mean to say that if a foreign Government is had revolted. able to state to the Government of her Majesty grave With regard to the insurrection at Seville, I have to and weighty reasons why the British Minister accredi- observe that the circumstance that a particular ted to such government should be removed, her Ma- Spanish officer may have obtained promotion at jesty's Government would not feel it to be their duty to some former period through the influence of Sir take such representations into their serious considera- Henry Bulwer, if i t be so, may serve to show lion, and to weigh them with all the attention which that Sir Henry Bulwer had succeeded in main they might deserve. taining friendly personal relatiots with former Minis- But it must rest with the B r iti s h Government in such tries iu Spain, though he has not been equally successful case to determine whether there is, or is not, any just with the present; but it cannot render him respon- sense of complaint against the British diplomatic agent; Bible for th e con d uct which an officer so promoted may send nd whether the dignity and interests of Great Britain have subs equent l y pursued; and the assumption that would best be consulted by withdrawing him, or by main- any person is to be held accountable fur the conduct of taining him at his post. every member of ever family with which he may hap- Now, with regard to the verballyapplicationmade by you, by pen to be in habits off ntimacy, is an assumption that order of your Government, first any n in has scarcely been exceeded by the pretensions of the writing, for the recall of Sir Henry Bulwer,have to most jealous tyranny that has been recorded in the page state that no grounds were assigned for that application of history. which appeared to me to afford any just reas on w h y i t It is sufficient to say on this head, that Sir Henry should have been complied with, it it had been pease. Bulwer denies any participation whatever in the rising vered in, and if an answer to it bad been required. But at Madrid or at Seville, and that her Majesty's Govern you will remember that twenty-four hours after you had meat place full confidence in his denial. sent in to me the note, in which that application had As to the mission of Colonel Fitch, that officer was been made, you came to me of your own accord, and sent by Sir Henry Bulwer to communicate with the stated that you had that day received instructions from British Consuls of some of the southern ports of your Government which, if they had reached you sooner, Spain with reference to arrangements fur affording pro would have prevented you fro m ma ki ng the application; tection to British interestsin those ports, in the that upon our discussing what course it would be best event of disturbances taking place therein ; and ander such circumstances for you to pursu e , I took the was also charged to bring back to Sir Henry liberty of suggesting, instead of making any further Bulwer general information as to the state of the that written communication in accordance with your fresh in- provinces which he was to visit, in order that such in s/ructions, you should take back your note, which I then formation might be transmitted by Sir Henry Bulw e r, tendered to you for that pu r p ose; an d upon your adopt - and be brought to the knowledge of her Majesty's Go ing that suggestion, and carrying your note away with vernment. The conduct of Sir Henry Bulwer in that you, it was agreed between us that this transaction should matter seems to have been perfectly proper, and within be considered as if it had not taken place. the limits of his public duty. Upon this matter, then, I would beg you to observe, With regard to Mr. Sansom, director of the Union That the Spanish Government, of its own accord, sent Bank, who has himself been expelled from Spain, her you instructions to withdraw its application; and that Majesty's Government have asked what explanations the those instructions were written a few days after the time Spanish Government has to give of the arbitrary expul when it had sent you instructions to make that applica- sion of that gentleman ; but her Majesty's Government tion; and consequently its change of purpose could not cannot admit that, even if Mr. Sansoin had used indiscreet arise from any knowledge that the application would language about the political affairs of Spain —a fact, not be complied with, but must have sprung from a ces- however, which yet remains to be shown—such a cir sation of the motives by which the instructions to make cumstance would afford the slightest excuse for sending the application were prompted. Sir Henry Bulwer his passports. The Spanish Government, therefore, cannot be en- Lastly comes the assertion that the Spanish Govern titled to found upon that application, nor upon the inti- meat thought Sir henry Bulwer in danger of personal motion made to you by me, that if made it would net violence from the garrison and population of Madrid be complied with, any justification for the conduct sub- to this it has already been my duty to reply, that i: sequently pursued towards Sir Henry Bulwer. Nor can any such danger really existed, the Spanish Government the Spanish Government allege that the application were bound to take the necessary measures for pro was withdrawn in consequence of some understanding tooting Sir Henry Bulwer from it; but her Majesty's upon that subject come to between the Duke of Soto- Government do not believe that any suchdanger existed. mayor and Sir Henry Bulwer, and that such under- In the first place, the crime of assassination is not standing was afterwards departed from by Sir Henry one to which the Spanish nation is addicted ; and her Bulwer; because no such understanding, was ever entered Majesty 'a Government are as little disposed to suspec t into with Sir Henry litilwer, nor was there any discus- the population or the garrison of Madrid of a disposi sion between him and the Duke of Sotomayor with re- tion to commit so coy+ artily tin offence, as they are to fereece to au application for his recall. ittech the slightest credit to the intimations which were conveyed to Sir Henry Bulwer, that an attack upon his In considering, therefore, the statements put forward person would be instigeted by some of the members of by the Spanish Goverienent as a justification of their proceeding in sending Sir Henry Bulwer his passports, he Spanish Government. But her Majesty's Governm e nt h ave no r e ason t o be from the account everything which b e ar s u p on t ransac - her Majesty's Government is fairly entitled to dismiss lieve that anythi ng w hi c h h a d h appene d h a d exc i ted tions anterior to the time a hen the Spanish Government any ill feeling towards Sir Henry Bulwer on the part, o; sent you the instruction upon which you withdrew your the people or of the garrison of Madrid; though, if nppiicatiou for Sir Henry Bulwer's recall; and the with- any such ill-feeling had existed, the violent and calm drawal of that application must be deemed a bar to Mous newspaper attacks upon him, which the Govern any right of the Spanish Government to refer, for merit had at that time the power of preventing, might their present purpose, to transactions which had pre- have sufficiently accounted for it. viously taken place. Having thus replied to the allegations put forward on But her Majesty's Government, nevertheless, will behalf of the Spanish Government in regard to the examine, without reference to that date, the several conduct of that Government towards her Majesty's Mi heads of statement put forward by the Duke of Soto- nister at the Court of the Queen of Spain, I have only mayor and by yourself, as bearing out the Spanish tu:ther to say, which Idu with touch regret, that this Governmen: in the conduct which they have pursued. proceeding of the Spanish Government must necessarily The substance of these statements may, as it appears interrupt the diplomatic relations between the two coun to her Majesty's Government, be classed under the fol- tries; and that it being, therefore, impossible fur her lowing heeds:— Majesty to continue to receive you at her Court as the First. That Sir Henry Bulwer kept up social inter. Minister of the Queen of' Spain, or for her Majesty's course and communication with persons belonging to a Government, notwithstanding their high respect and party hostile to the present Government, and th a t t h us esteem for you p ersona lly, to h o ld o ffi c i a l i ntercourse by his moral support he gave encouragement to that with you, you will probably think it expedient to return party. to Madrid.—l am, &c., Secondly. That after an insurrectionary movement (Signed) PALMERSTON. which took place at Madrid on the 26th of March, he M. ISTURITZ Ti) VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. allowed hie nouse to be an asylum for persons who are London, June 13, 1848. repre,;onted by the Duke of Sotomayor as being enemies My Lord,—l have just received the communication of the Government, of the thrune, and of the institu- irotri your Excelleney of yesterday's date, in which, after tions of Spain ; and that he permitted the persons who e plying as you have thought propsr to what I have had had time fund refuge, to carry on, from his nouso, coin- the honour to state to your Excellency in justification of munications with persons in other places, with a view to the resolution come to by the Government of the Queen planning hostile proceedings against the existing Go- my august Sovereign, respectin g Sir Henry Bulwer, your vernment of Spain. Excellency apprises me that dipl oma tic relations between Thirdly. That he must have been implicated in the the English and Spanish nations are broken off, and that military revolt which happened at Madrid on the 7th of it is therefore impossible that her Majesty the Queen m a y, and in that which took place subsequently at of Great Britain :should continue to receive me at her Seville; because, in regard to the first of those revolts, Court as Minister of the Queen of Spain, or that the the Spanish press had pronounced itself against him; Government of her Britannic Majesty should continue and because , in regard to the second, lie was intimate official relations with me; concluding with the ob with the family of one of the officer s who took a lead in nervation, that I should probably think fit to return to that revolt; and elio because it was suppo se d that it was M adrid. through Sir Henry Bulwer s influence with some former A resolution of this nature relieves me from the duty Government of Spain that that officer obtained a miii. ''f replying to the arguments used by your Excellency in tarp command. the above communication, and I confine myself to that Fourthly. That the mission of Colonel Fitch to th e of referring them to the Government of her Catholic southern part of Spain was connected with som e plan fu r Majesty. I cannot , h owever , b ut renew on th i s occa exciting insurrections in tho se quarters. si on t h o assurances which I have re peatedly brought to Fifthly. Teat Mr. Sansom , a personal friend of Si r y our Excellency's consideration, that the Spanish Go- Henry Bulwer's, an:l a director of the Union B an k at vernment has had no desire to offend in any way the Madrid, held language very hostile to the present Spanish En g li sh nation or its Government, its constant wish Government. being to draw closer the relations between the two Sixthly. That, owing to many of these things, there countries, instead of interrupting them; and lam con existed in the minds of t o garrison_ an d populaßouoloy‘ent v_inocveen that with these friendly dispositions the Spanish ' a r t yGesur Excellency has just made known to me. his post he might be exposed to personal danger. resolutionm,k. shall be carried into effect, on my part, b nig preparations to leave this kingdom nn- Now, with regard to the first of these heads of corn y ineAdi:tyyeolyn.r' Excellency.has the kindness to express to againstplaint, Sir Henry Bulwer positively and unequivocal)}' wards me personal sentiments which are honourable and denies that he engaged in any plots or conspiracies , the authorities of the State; and it is only of favourable to me, such conduct on his part, if he had pursued it, that duty to declare in this ray , at the same time, my the Spanish Government would have just right place my acknowlede feel it sufficiently skilful, or sufli complain. At Sir Henry Bulwer'a choice of privattso - regret that I have not been "' fa / 1 a t t h o e ry a a n n x d i ous friendly ter had fortunate, to accomplish S l ' ' ' friedds, or at his avowed attachment to constitu tional principles of government, the Spanish Ministers carrying ule . r _ this matter to a conciliatory NIAVI had no right to take umbrage. It is no part of Harley-street, June 15, the duty of a foreign minister at a court to confine his =nation. ( I s h ig a n y e e, d Br, _ ER BE ISTURITZ. THE CHEVALIER DE TACON to VlSCotrwr PALnizRsToN. social intercourse to persons belonging to the party who 18418 that may happen for the moment to be in power; and least My Lord,—M. de leturitz desired me to infor m . of all could such a restriction be submitted to in Spain, your where, between December, 1832, and October, 1847, the Lordship of the day andholuvrithof hhisisEdzeepeairiteunrney,from London, and in compliance office of President ot the Council has changed handsre twenty-nine times, arid has been held in succession by quest, I have the honour to acquaintyourLoartdshhap. M. de laturitz left town yesterday evening lt-p ast twenty-seven different persons; and where, between October, 1832, and October, 1847, the office of Minister eight o'clock, for Folkestone, on his way to Madrid.-- for Foreign Affairs has changed hands thirty-seven I have, &c., times, and has been held successively by thirty two dif- (Signed) ferent persons. Her Majesty's Government cannot then admit the pre toernsion of the p resent G overnment of Spain to restrict interfer e w i th the social intercourse or private inti macies of the British Minister at Madrid. As to the second point, it is admitted by Sir Henry Bulwer, that h March at the occasion of the insur rection of the 2 6th o,r )f rn M e h Madrid, to the custom which has long been established e o d f in that city,. and according to which the house foreign ministers have been always open to afford l sanctu ar y to political o fi e nders, until th ey might be able to find the country. means of leavin g the Sir Henry Bulwer frankly avows that h e did notreruse temporary shelter to one person, who acknowledged that he had actually been engaged in that insurrection ; and to others, who represented to him that although not en gaged in those transactions, they yet feared to be victims of the groundless suspicions of th e Government, e best. Sir Henry Bulwer at the same time adopted the means in his power for preventing the persons thus har boured by him from holding, while under his roof, any communications with other persons for the purpose Cl disturbing the public tranquillity. But so much was this proceeding treated as a matter of usual occurrence that the Duke of Sotomayor actu ally asked Sir Henry Bulwer to tell him, as between gen tleman and genteman, whether a particular person was under his roof ; and being told in reply that that person was there, he gave Sir Henry Bulwer reason to expect that he would send that, person a passport to enable him MICHAEL TACON. BOILER EXPLOSION AT PRESTON.—TWO MORE LIVES LOST.—On Sunday last two more of the unfortu nate persons so severely scalded by the explosion of the boiler at the Sovereign Mill, Preston, died in the anise of Recovery. Their names were Elizabeth Lowe and Evan Evans. An inquest was held on the bodies on Aonday last, at Preston, before R. Palmer, Esq., when Mr. J. Stevenson, engineer, and other parties, were examined, and their opinion being that the accident had arisen from the insufficient supply of water, a verdict was returned of " Accidental death." [ADVERTISEMENT ]—DIARRHcEA OR BOWEL COM PLAINTS CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—At this sea ,on of the year disordered Bowels are most prevalent, caused, in many instances, by eating too freely of vege tables or fruit. Let those suffering from this complaint try Holloway's Pills, which are of so strengthening a nature, that they quickly restore the impaired tone of the stomach, and permanently renovate the digestive organs. Bile and diseased liver may be infallibly cured by their use, therefore residents in the East and West Indies cannot have recourse to a more effectual remedy. As a family medicine it is unequalled, and it may be safely used by both sexes at any age.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. IMPORTATION or IRON. —A vessel arrived in the docks, from Hong-Kong, and the Cape of Good Hope, respectively, has brought 1,020 parcels of iron. This is rather a remarkable imprtation from that part of the world, THE SUN, LO:NDION, THURSDA Y EVENING, JUNE 22, 1848. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS, June 21. SUSPENDED WRITS.—CHELTENHAM. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. SLANEY said he did not know what were to be the provisions of the Bill to be brought on by his Honourable Friend the Member for Droitwich, but from the well-known it ability would of h hi sefound Hon.ood effectual Friend h f he had or he the highestreeo prevention o expectations o f bribery. him,With d i r d e s o p o e t c t s e t e o t t h h a i t s t h c e a r s h ee weree, s like e e he ot g Hon. grounds o f d 3 s a Baronet et below continu ing the suspension of this writ, and he should, therefore, sup port the motion. Sir DE LACEY EVANS opposed the issuing of the writ. He thought that this, of all others, was not a time for the House to appear even to be aiding to screen bribery at elec tions, and for that reason he, however painful to his own feel ings, would oppose the motion. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD supported the motion. He did not think that justice would be done in this case, because the four cases of bribery reported to have been committed had been traced to the agents and not tc, the late Member per sonally. He thought , therefore , there was no case ag a i ns t Cheltenham. and therefore he should support the motion. Mr. HENLEY coincided in every word said by the Hen. and Learned Member opposite. Suppose that bribery was practised in the West-Riding of Yorkshire, with its 30 000 electors, would the House affirm the proposition that these 30,003 electors should be deprived of their rights because a case of treating had been proved against one of their Mem bers ? They must take extreme cases to try the soundness of the proposition, and tried by this standard, the proposition to suspend the writs in every case until a Commission should have reported in such case, was proved an absurdity. He should s eajßB u x.ii P B A tlghl p r l ihnal o r ittor. together, iortHgß,naiteio.hunt Hon, the er m ie: S ts:h o . B s)e t tu i o o l ls:n n u ß ee . sftee N threti eerEt book, saidorp Secretary ktf,to for that ngf dh the Home eh nHe t c h o. e Ar on iree c a m o ,, br r , e g se h pursued i fmo r Department tol bn wasrt i bybring mg( e it. 11-tubseiyn g vi t r h tu e al H ly e a n b . a ß nd a t r ir o i n et e l t, hi a m s and his a r the suspended boroughs. He did not intend to say a word against this motion, but he could assure the country that no reform need be expected from the present Ministry, and it was perhaps just as well that things should get as bad as they could, that the country itself might force a reform all the sooner. Mr. MORGAN JOHN O'CONNELL referred to the evidence in the case of the Cheltenham election, and contended that only one part of the evidence might be taken as denoting an extensive system of bribery. If, therefore, they confounded this case with instances of ex tensive corruption, they would be doing great injury to the cause of purity of election, and he certainly should vote for the issuing of the writ. Mr. NEWDEGATE denounced the conduct of Govern ment in reference to this question as vaccilating anti unjust, and called upon the House at once to put an end to this abominable system of partial disfranchisement. Colonel SIBTHORP, in supporting the motion for issuing the writ, announced that he was highly delighted at the pros pect there was of the Borough Elections Bill being eventually thrown out. Sir JOHN PARING TON gave it as his opinion that in all cases where there was no special report from the Election Committee the writ ought not to be suspended, and hoped Gcvernment would no longer persist in delaying the issuing of the writs in the case of boroughs similarly situated to Chel tenham. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the issuing of the writ Against it ... 47 Majority in favour of it —l2 The writ was accordingly ordered to be issued. TENANTS-AT-WILL (IRELAND) BILL. On the question for going into Committee on this Bill being put, Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, in bringing the provisions of the Bill under the consideration of the House, went at great length into the present condition of Ireland, remarking that the past legislation of the House had greatly tended to detract from the position of the aristocracy, to degrade the priesthood, and debase the people. The majority of the Irish inhabitants were paupers upon the land, while the priesthood being deprived of an honest mode of living, by the operation of the present church system, were reduced to the state of beggars living upon the contributions they levied upon their poor flocks. From the same cause, a Factice had gradually grown up in Ireland of requiring the tenant to make great sacrifices in favour of his landlord. For instance, in this country the laws passed in relation to the position of landlord and tenant invariably went upon the principle of protecting the tenant against the encriachments of the landlord, but in Ireland the contrary was the case. In this country it was the invariable practice for the landlord to provide his tenant with farm-houses, but in Ireland the tenant had to build them himself, and it frequently happened that tenants were evicted by wholesale without any compensation being allowed to them for the labour and capital they might have expended in building barns, out-houses, and other farm tenements. Now the object of this Bill was to re form this state of things. It would provide that no tenant-at will should be ejected by his landlord without having repara tion made to him for the labour and capital he had expended in the erection of buildings for improving the property. Alr. S. CRAWFORD said the people of Ireland demanded to have the rights of tenants fully secured by law, and no pro position which did not lead to the accomplishment of that object would be acceptable in that country. He assured the House that unless the present Bill was very much improved in Committee, it would not be adequate for the object it was intended to accomplish, and would not give satistaet on to the people of Ireland. It was impossible to expect landowners to lay out money in the im provement of estates so long as there was no security given to them for a return upon the capital they had so invested. He would support the motion for going into Committee, but at the same time he trusted that the House would make such im provements as would render the 8.11 more acceptable. Lord CLAUD HAMILTON deprecated the course which had been taken on the subject of tenant-right by the Hon. Member, who, he said, had gone round the country, and orga nized an agitation in a small form, solely for the purpose of attending public dinners, and making himself popular. The result of his conduct had been to disturb the minds of the people of Ireland on a subject upon which they had previously entertained little doubt or difference of opinion, and thus created great discontent in that country. Mr. FAGAN said the Noble Lord had made an unjustifi able attack upon the Hon. Member ( Mr. S Crawford), than whom there was not a better landlord! in Ireland. He did not think that the Bill would have the effect of doing away with all the evils existing in Ireland, but he considered that it would do much good. Sir W. SOMERVILLE stated the objections which he en tertained towards the Bill. It made it c impulsory, he said, for a landlord, before he could get possession of his property, to repay the tenants all the money they had laid out on their farms, whether they owed any arrears or not, and the effect of such a provision, he considered, would be to make landlords purchase their estates over again. The Hon. Mem ber alluded to several other objectionable parts of the Bill, and concluded by moving an amendment that they should go into Committee that day six months. Mr. P. SCROPE, being a member upon the Committee up stairs to which the subject of tenant-right was referred, should abstain voting on the question before the House, although he approved of the object of the Bill. He trusted tiefore the conclusion of the session that some measure would be introduced which would place the relation between landlord and tenant upon a more equitable footing, and until some such measure was passed, there would be no peace, or se. curitv to life and property in Ireland, and this country would still be invaded by destitute Irish,to the injury of our own po. pulat ion. After a few observations from Mr. Herbert, Colonel Co.. nolly, Sir G. Grey. and Mr. Anstey, Mr. MONSELL informed his Hon. Friend the Member for West Sarrey, that the Committee on the Landlord and Tenant Bill were going over the clauses of that Bill with the greatest care and attention, and he asked the House therefore, not to give its support to another and a rival Bill until it should at le st have disposed of the other. Air. H. DRUADIOND withdrew his Bill until the decision of the Committee on Sir William Somerville's Bill should ',ie. obtained. The &II was accordinzly withdrawn. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS BILL. The House then went into Committee.on'th—is—iii-11: After a short discussion on clause 1, which applies to the payment of rates, the Committee divided, when there appeared-- For the retention of the clause Against it Majority The Bill Went through Committee, and the report was ordered ti be brought up on Friday. LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was postponed till a future day. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARI ABLE TRUSTS BILL. This Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. The dropped orders of the day were re-appointed, and the House adjourned at Five o'clock. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (YESTERDAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. GROUP No. I.—EAST INDIAN RAILWAY INCORPO RATD,N.—PreambIe proved, and Bill ordered to be re ported. SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER, AND LiNcor.xsuinE (Junc tion with Midlands, via Barn , ley, and Branches there- Irom).—Evidefice for promoters. SOUTH YORKSHIRE, DONCASTER, AND YORK AMEND• MENT (Extension to Penstone and Alteration in Dods worth Branch).—Evidence in favour of promoters. HOUSE OF COMMONS. GROUP No. 3. MANCHESTER, BUXTON, MAT LOCK, AND MIDLANDS JUNCTION (Deviation and Branches).—Case clos.d, but deciiion postponed. GROUP No. 7.—ROYSTON AND HITCHIN (Exten- sion to Cambridge and Branches).—Clauses agreed to, and Bill ordered to be reported. GROUP No. B.—EXETER AND COWLEY BRIDGE JUNCTlON.—Evidence in favour of promoters. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN (Exeter and Creditors, Taw Vale Railway and Dock, and Bodinin and Wade bridge Railway Companies' Arrangements).—Opposi tion of the Bristol and Exeter CAnpany further consi dered. In consequence of the indisposition of the chair maGnathoisuGproNo. Group ii. adjourned AtoicL N till Monday. AND AND KIRKINTILLOcH, 13ALLoctINEY, AND SLAMANNAN (Amalgamation or Sale or Lease, and Amendment or Repeal of Acts).—The promoters having entered into a compromise with the opponents, the Committee passed the preamble, and the clauses having been agreed to, the Bill was ordered to be reported. ELECTIO NdOMMITTEES. DUBLIN. The scrutiny into the validity of Mr. Reynolds's ma jorty was resumed yesterday, and in the course of the day the petitioners succeeded in striking off three votes. WATER -WORKS. Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company, , per of Paid. Price, Annum. 1 Share. --I - ' £ 3. d. .£ s. d. Birmingham .•.•• • • .. IBs. 25 0 0 5 0 0 - E4st London..• ....... 8/. 100 0 0 177 Grand Junction ••• . • • 21. 10s. 41 13 4 - 81 3/. 100 0 0 - 75 New Rivr Lndit Brdge 21. 10s. - - 55 V" , "x 1,311 •••••• • • • • • • , 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex . • . 161.05. pr cnt. 63 12 9 - 117 GAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES. Dividend , Amount , Name of Company. per I of Paid. : Price Annum. 1 Share. , IX. s. d. X. a. d. British ••••••• • • • • . • . li. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16 Ditto Provincial.... 1/. Bs. ,20 0 0 19 0 0 ! 22 Bristol ••,•••• • • • • • • • ICI. per cent.' 20 0 0 - Brighton ••• • • • ..... . 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 - i 16 City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 .;ontinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 - Ditto. New ••.•• • •• 85s. pr share 50 0 8 37 10 0 - Equitable........ • ... 15s. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 36 Imperial ...... ••• • .. 6/. per cent. j5O 0 0 50 0 0 71 Indeoendent ....... • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 London .. ............ - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ditto - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - l'hcenix ....... ••- .. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 40 0 0 32 itateliff ...- -..•• • • • . 5/. and bus. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United General •.. •• . 4 I. pr cent. 5Q 0 0 50 0 0 15 Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 54 1 Ditto, New -.. ... 1•25. ,50 0 0 10 0 0 i 10y, .ZS'X' Of scoTTisa COINIPANIES' PRICES. - ' Dividend Amount j Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- -- X a. d. £ s. d .lank of Scotland British Linen Company 8 1. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 195 2ale , lonlan Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11.4 Jlydesdale Bank •••• • • 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank -• • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 152 I,;astern Bank •••• • • • • 61. per cent. 25 tr 0 1G 0 C 10 Edint).4,Giasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 5 0 0 sai Exchange link of Scot 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 42 felt of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank ...... •• 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% North of Scotland Bank 7/.percent. 20 0 0 50 0 4 North British Bank •• - 50 0 0 10 0 0 2% itoyal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 130 Union Bank of Scotland 8 1. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 80 Western Bank - A.ber leen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 20 0 3% B. Accord. Life aad Fire - 20 0 0 011 0 British Guarentee Ins. - 10 0 0 1 0 0 10s Od , ;aledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of Eng ;and Ine. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 - City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 4, r:dinburgh Life Incur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 17 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 118.0 d. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 - ilercules insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 11 Insur. Co. of Scetlnd • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7 Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 7:. Mercantile Life .. •• • • - 10 0 0 010 0 ss. 62. National Fire and Life Si, per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s. North British Insur. •• 5%1.pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22 North & West of Scot. - 10 0 0 1 0 0 IL Is - 20 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 4 U. per cent. 1 0 0 015 0 , 105.0,1 6MI, pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 D. Is 51. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9 1 4 United Dep. Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 i 35.0.1 Scottish 'l ectaittt Scottish Th d l.7 l:: l 3 :i f , e i n i o f d e a n I •• •• n . Gen. s 6 . r . n ul : 2 c i fgr.e SLIGO. was Proceeded with yester d a y The case of treating Thomas Symes, the waiter at the Hiber n i a Hotel in. Sligo, proved that on the day before the election (Sun day) a sumptuous dinner was given at the Hibernia to about 50 voters. The dinner commenced about nine o'clock and after the cloth way drawn fiddles were introduced. Drinking and dancing were kep: up with great spirit till three o'clock in the morning, when the party sat down to a very sub stantial beefsteak breakfast. The doors of the hotel were guarded, and none of the party were allowed to leave till they went to vote, later in the morning. The bill amounted to 501., but he could not speak to the payment of 25/. The priest was present at the dinner, but retired before the dancing commenced. Other witnesses gave similar evidence, and the Com mittee adjourned. te• Per Price. Nam" of 5,7 C.ts•ts l lILS. .; Names of I . Dividend' 2 Dividend Price. Companies. , P companies. I Per cc Annum., fn ..4 (Annum. ----- - £ i ---- X Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. P c 80 'Macclesfield . 100 - - flarnsicy •• .• 160 121. leto Neath ... •• • 100 181. rirkrik&Abrg 150 5 L j 85 Oxford.. •. • • 100; 20/. 190 Birmin4ham 35,• 41. 80 Peak Forest. 78 - Coventry ..• • 10 0 • 251 . - Regent's • ... 33 1/. ss. - 18 4 , ~.., v ..... 100 ; 61. 63 Rochdale.... Do.Lk Fd St Ells cre&Chs 1331 41. 48 Somrset Coal 1,50 71.108. 130 85 ' 41. 54 l'; ir :c and zi .i l tn . c . tii 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 2 1: 81 StffrEl &Worc 140 12 61 21/ . . °. 290 - Grand Surrey 100; - 40 Shrewsbury.. 125 1 5 1. - ..rand Union 100 1/. 10s. 25 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 285 ;ratitham • • 1 50 I SL - Severn and 7 Kowa & Axil 39 7 s. bd. I 4% Wye Rail. 3 26 11. 88. 26 Le •,18St Livrpl 100 341. 410 Warwick - 8C Leicester.... 14 0 101 . I 75 Idirming. i 'OO 51. 65 I,eicstr &Nth 83 41 . 36 Warwi c k& - ,ourtiborogiti 142 701. - Napton. } 100 - 46 M onmou thshl 100 8/. - Wo rcs t r •SCi 78 21. 39 slritg4mrysh 1 00 51 . - Birming. 1 MeltnMwbry 100 101. , - Wilts & Brksi 67 11. 11 MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount NMI) of Company. per of Paid. Prict Annum. Share. ----- - - X. s. d. I X. s. d. Australian A7riculturl - 100 0 0i 30 0 0 - Anglo-Mexican Mint., 11. 4e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Ditto, Half Shares .• - - 2 10 0 Canada ... • ..... • • • • • 6/ per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Uppr Canada Bondi Si. per cent. t. - - _. City Bonds.. .. .... .. 3 5 34 1. 1 p. Percent. r cen 100 - 0 0,70 - 0 0 82 Comp. Cppr Mars Eng. 5P c.& be, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 - , Gen. Revers. & Invest. • r cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 95 Equitable lteversionry -'• P i GCA. Steam Navigation I /. Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 -- - - - London Institution ' • • 10 Peninslr & Orient.Stm. 8/ • p e r cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 52 , 1 Reversionary Int. Soc. 3 is• pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Royal Mall Steam •• • • 3!i 1• pr cent. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 46 South Australian ... • • 61. per 100 0 0 23 0 0 - cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 16 Van Diernan's Land.. - 25 0 0 5 0 0 - Universal Salvage • • • • EMIGRATION. Iler Majesty's Colonial Land and Emigration Corn missioners have prepared the followin g a b stract of an f A or ct h e e cen re tl g y lutl p ias a ti s vo s en e ry thedofbye roig important tha t it should be known ra nt vessels arri v i ng i n th at province. Legislature of Nova Scotia, as widely as possible amongst those interested in emi grant ships proceeding to North America. The follow ing is a copy of the abstract alluded to of an Act to regulate immigrant vessels and passengers arriving at any port in Nova Scotia; passed 15th of March, 1848:- 1. The master or person having charge of the ship shall, at the time of reporting its arrival, pay the Customs officer for every passenger on board, if the ship arrives between the 31st of March and the lit of September, 10s.; if between the 31st of August and the Ist of Oc• tober, 155.; if between the 30th of September and the Ist of April, 20s. 2. If the ship shall be placed in qua rantine for any other acco - int than merely for the put , pose of clearing or observation, the master or person in charge shall pay, in addition to the above sums, 58. for every passenger on board, and a further sum of ss. if the ship shall remain in quarantine for any longer period than ten days. 3. The sums so payable are made re coverable in a summary way, before two justices of the peace ; and in case of defau lt the shi p ma y be dis trained up on, an d w ill not be allowed to proceed to sea until Payment be made. 4. The owner and charterer are also made answerable for the payment. 5. The master, before the ship is admitted to an entry, is to sign a li st s e tti ng forth the age, trade, occupation, and profession of every passenger respectively, wh o may have embarked or sailed, and who may arrive on board such ship. 6 and 7 Relate to the accounting for and disposal of the moneys so received by the Legis lature. 8 Imposes a penalty of 5001. on the master for making a false list. 9 Imposes a penalty of 101, on the master for landing passengers before making the entry. 10. Exempts Queen's ships and ships employed by Go vernment, as transports or store ships. 11. Declares that two children under fourteen shall be calculated as one passenger; and that children under one year shall ( not be counted. 12. That if any passenger, lauded front any ship, not having cleared for any port in Nova Scotia, shall have obtained aid of the treasury or poor fund, or the overseers of the poor in any township or settlement in Nova Scotia, the owner, charterer, and master will be liable to repay the moneys so advanced, and the ship will not be allowed to proceed to sea until they are paid. 13. In case of wreck, it may be sold; and proceeds of sale, after paying the amount due for salvage and the wages of seamen, may be applied to the maintenance of the passengers. The balance, if any, to be paid to the owner of master. 14. The Government may relieve the owner, charterer, master, or agent of the ship, upon such terms as to the governor may seem just and rea sonable, from the payment of quarantine or head money. 15. The act not to apply to passengers born or domiciled in Nova Scotia, nor to any inhabitant of the United States, or any of the British Norm American colonies, visiting the province only for a temporary purpose, of which the Customs officer must be satisfied. 16, 17, and 18, Relate to forms of procedure in pursuing for penal ties. 19 Repeals 6th Victoria, relating to passengers, also the 7th Victoria amending that Act. 20 Declares that the Act shall be in force for one year, and from thence to the end of the next session of the General Assembly. PRICES OF SHARES. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER CON PANIES' STOCK. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, TOTNT-STOCIL 731INIES. Dividend per Name of Company. Arlourxt of Share. Annum. Australasia .• • • • • • • •• Britsh tiorth American ..eylon ••• • . • • • • • • • • Jommercial of London :olon ial .. . • • • ••• • • • • Gloucestershire • • • • • • I , 'Man • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Londe and Westminstr 51. per cent. 71. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 151 per cent. 6/. per cent. 6/. per cent. London Joint-Stock . Provincial of Ireland • • Ditto, tiew..• •• •• •• National of Ireland • • Nat. Provitcial of Eng. Ditto, New.......•• South Australia •• • • •• Union of Australia•• •• 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 51, per cent. 61. per cent. Uni,,n of London... •• Union of Madrid .•• • • 6/. per cent INSTISLA.NCE ci ‘atne of Company. Albion .. • • • • • • ' • • • diiance nrit. and For. Ditt,p Marine. • • • • • • itritisi Commercial •• Cinlay • • • • • • • • • • • • Eng.& Scot. Law •• • • Ettropeaa Life ••• • • • Family Endowmc t Soc. Flvemitsons' . • . • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • ‘guardian • • • • • • • • • • • ' tmperi al Fire • • • • • • • • raper/al Life • • • • • • • • I idemnity Marine • • • • Law Fire • • • • • • • • • • • • LAW Life • • • • • • • • • • • • i,e;al and General Life L.::iidcn Fire •••• • • • • L >ndon Ship •.•• • • • • rlurlue.. •••• • • • •• • • Med. Invlid & Gen. Life NTational Least Fund• • National Life.... '.tliadiunt Life. ..... • • Pelican ••• • • • •• •• • • .. otector Life....... Provident Life— • • • • • • 'cock Exchairze Sin Fire .. I,itto L!fe .......... Universal Life........ Vik:Loria Lite Name of Company• Charing-cross ....... Southwrk, Nw Sub. Av. Ditto Nw of '7% p.c. Waterloo ........... Ditto Old Ann. of Si. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .... • • • Ay. Name of Company. C Anmercial ......... I.:ast and West India._ east Country Judon ......... !dttO Bonds— it.fie.tharine Ditto 80nd5•....... SJuthampton •• ...... Dividend per Annum. 31. los 6 per cent. 6/. per cent, 13,3 •6 d• pr 7s. per share 51. per cent. 31. 14s, , 6s, :51. per cent. 5 per cent. 41. & be.... 51. per cent. 61. per cent. Si. per cent. 12 per cent. 12s, It. sh. & bs, 1/. Ss. 4141. per et. 51. per cent. Sl.per cent. 51. per cent. 3/.p. sh. & bs pvr cent. i/. 55. 45. 51. per cent, 61. 10s. 11. 65. 10U pr cnt. BRIDG: Dividend per Annum. 1 355. per cent. V. 53. 4d. U. 2s. 2d. IL 17s. DOC, Dividend per Annum. 41. per cent. 61. pr cent. 255. per sh. 51. pr cent. 4/. per cent. 4 per cent. pr cent. 24. per cent.l X s. d. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 Z s. d. 50 0 0 -e B. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 o 10 0 0 o 5 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 R)0 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 ►MPALIV: Amount of Share. 4 s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 4 0 0 20 0 o Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 Amount of Share. X. s. d. 632 12 S 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 Amount of Share. THE CHARTIST REItELLION. - - - The Chartist body, like all other bodies, has the usual proportion of fools and knaves comprised in it. But it has been its peculiar misfortune to have found the majority of its councillors composed of members of these extensive classes of society. This has been evident on various occasions. We need not refer to Chartist opposition to the movement for the repeal of the Corn-laws, by which the tax on the working man's loaf has been repealed; nor to the steady determination of the Chartist leaders ❑ot to take one point of the Charter unless they could get all the others with it—unduly des pising the doctrine of instalments as it appears to all practical man—nor need we refer to the signal act of folly, in refusing to co-operate with those who would go for all the points, but not for the name, because the name had been disgraced by brutal of ferocious doc trines of physical force and threats of civil war. These facts aro evidence enough of past folly. But the last and crowning act of madness, is the determination of the Chartists to unite with the Irish repeaters, in order to strengthen Ireland, and to promote the interests of the factious portion of Irishmen, and to play their game at the expense of England. In pursuance of this scheme, the Chartists have been wantonly holding meetings, for the purpose of creating alarm in the minds of the middle classes, by threatening to rise and secure the freedom of Mitchel, the pikeman. Their efforts at making a disturbance have had no effect beyond the creation of an uneasy feeling, and harassing the police. Indeed, it would be very surprising if they had. The leaders of the disaffected Irish have professed their determination to injure and degrade England. Mitchel gloried in the thought of crippling " the bloody old British Em pire"—that was the degrading epithet he applied to our country. Smith O'Brien and others hastened to Paris, immediately after the Revolution, with the ob ject, as it appeared, of exciting the French people to aid the Irish itepealers to rebel against England, and to make war upon her, to shame and cripple her— to bring disgrace upon England, and turn loose upon her, all who envy her success, and wish to plunder her of the fruits of her industry. What interest can the working men of England have in such unnatural vicious proceedings as these?— and yet the Chartist leaders have been endeavour ing to join the Irish rebels, and have only been prevented by the law seizing hold of some of the plainer spoken members of the body, who spoke too ,tpenly of their intention. We should be sorry to en courage feelings of hostility between races which, for their own strength, glory, and profit, ought to be inti mately blended as ono nation ; but we would ask the working men of England, what they can expect to gain by playing the Irish game of running down and in juring England, and endeavouring to degrade and lower her in the eyes of Europe ? The Irish democrats want to set up a republic—their first fight would be with the British empire—their next, if they succeeded, would be with the Irish priests—but the sternest fight would be with the working classes of England, whose interests, which are not at all promoted by the competition of Irish labourers and workmen at present, would be vitally attacked by the ruin which the Irish policy, as now attempted to be carried out by cer tain of the Chartists, would entail upon the nation at large. In making these observations, we desire only to up hold the unity and stability of the British empire. We wish to see equal rights and liberties extended to all—but we do not wish to be a party to any attempt to drag down this nation—the leader of civilization, and the benefactor of nations—from the moral height she enjoys. She has been placed where she is by the hand of Providence, and we, her children, should be careful, lest by any neglect of ours, she fall from her high estate, and over whelm all her sons in the ruin of desolation that must follow her dismemberment.—Eacter Western Times. 45 41 Os. 36% 154 VENTILATION OF TOWNS AND DISTRICTS.—It has been recommended in the pages of the Civil Engineers' Journal, to erect large chimney sha!ts at elevated points, :•onnected by tunnels with sewers, and the sewers with the flues of houses and factories, 39 as to afford a pas age •or smoke and offensive effluvia, and at the same time be the means of supplying pure air to the streets, courts, and houses. The principle of the pla❑ is not new, as at some of the copper works in the manufacturing districts of South \Vales subterranean shafts or funnels are used for the purpose of collecting and conveying away the smoke and vitriolic fumes to the summit of the adjacent mountain, where it is diApersed in the atmosphere; this is the means of preventing considerable injury to vege tation that would otherwise take place, which travellers between Neath and Swansea cannot fa►l to have ob served.—Builder. The noble Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House was again the scene of a brilliant banquet en Tuesday evening, when the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entertained a large party of the Court of Common Council and their ladies. Covers were laid for 180. Amongst the company we observed Mr. Mastermau, M.P. for the City ; Mr. Pownall, chairman of the Middlesex Sessions ; Alderman Sir George Carroll, Mr. Alderman Farneomb, Mr. Alderman Salomons, Mr. Sheriff Cubitt, M.P. and Mrs. Cubitt, Mr. Sheriff Hill and Mrs. Hill, &c., &c. It is needless to add that the entertainment was of the most magnificent description, and bore ample testimony to his Lordship's well-known hospitality. We understand that his Lordship intends giving a similar entertainment on Friday next, the 23d instant. DREADFUL BATTLE.—Of late a series of well contested engagements have raged in Renfrew-street. These skirmishes take place between a gallant and pugnacious, though diminutive cock, aided by the ladies of his establishment, and a number of thievish rats, who, without any invitation, drop in when they feel inclined, and take pot-luck at the expense of their feathered friends. The other day a rat of large size coolly came forward to take a share of the good things just laid down for the comfortable support of the chuckies. Mr. Cock, irritated at such impudence, im mediately showed fight. Mr. Rat, nothing loath, accepted the challenge, and to it they both went, teeth and wing. Cock advanced to the assault, and struck with beak, heel, and wing. Rat received the charge, standing on his hind ,eet, and repelled it like a pugilist, occasionally making effective use of his teeth. The dreadful strife raged for teswfiothodr and d d t s h u e cc re es sp s, ec b t ut or o h ,e i l: r w em as agle am to e i his ma honour, ny min u his lowers. all were at stake, and he - fought on only as such a cock animated by the purest motives of cock honour ca❑ fight. At last Mr. Bat began to show symptoms of distress, and without waiting to take respectful leave of his adversary, sneaked off to his hole, pursued by the victorious bantam, who, when his pilfering enemy had disappeared, set up as loud a crow as his little ihroat woul i permit, in token of his gallantry and success.— Glasgow Examiner. THE ART-UNION AND THE BOARD OF TRADE.— The question of Government interference in the Art- Union, says a correspondent of the Builder, has very na turally called forth the complaints of artists whose daily bread, in a considerable degree, depends on that popular institution; but it is as much a subject for the serious consideration of the subscribers whose guineas are to be taxed and who would no longer be allowed to spend their money as they thought proper; nor is it less important to the public at large, who must perceive that so med• dling a spirit in small affairs, may be looked upon as a prelude to a more general invasion of the rights of pro perty. These are not times for Government to attempt paltry dealings of the sort, in opposition to the best principles of administration and justice: surely wh►lst defending themselves against the charge of undue in terference in the internal affairs of other countries, they would do well to avoid meddling with the management of popular institutions in our own. The meeting of art ists is but a small beginning; we, who have not yet met may in due time do so, and place the question on the highest constitutional grounds. THE PANCAKE.—Why was a pancake made cir cular? Why might it not have been, for all mere edible purposes, a square, an oblong, a cube, a polygon, an isosceles triangle, or like one of those old French yaufres that the venders squeeze out from a pair of tongues into a vile caricature of a curricomb modeled in batter? But it was fashioned like unto none of these. It had all the deep significance of an Egyptian hiero glyph, and therefore was it bound, as by a Macbeth in junction, to " take any shape but that." Listen—it was bounded by a ring, as the emblem of eternity; it was circular, on account of its dedication to Pan the universal, and as the mystic symbol of the world itself, it was round. Ay, in a pancake have we the very rolling territory on which we live, move, and have our being figuratively shadowed forth. Is not sugar and lemon—the sweet and acid concomitants of the dish—a faint type of the mingled good and evil found within the world ? Is not the main secret of the relish which attends upon the junction of the two antagonistic elements, to be solely traced to this union of two opposing qualities ? And is it not so with life ? Doth not the good absorb and mel low down the evil, and doth not the evil give an extra appreciation to the good ? Are not the two visibly de pendent on each other for their mutual benefit influence upon the heart ? and is not the real source of our mun dane delights to be traced to the intimate blending of these antithetical compounds ? Already must the reader perceive a pancake rising in his estimation, and growing up into the dignity of a fine moral preacher ! We boldly assert, that he who is a lover of pancakes must be a lover of human nature also. The annual custom of banquet ing off the one, engenders the habit of critically contem plating the other. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Sergeant White, No. 5, who has the superintendence nf Smithfield Market, attended at this court before Sir Chapman Marshall and Alderman Wilson, to ask their advice under the following circumstances :—He said that on the ,norning of the sth of June a drove of 56 sheep were sold in the market by a salesman to a Mr. Preston, of Seward's Stone, in Essex, which were taken to that place and turned into the fields. In three days after they began to show symptons of disease ; and on receiving information on the subject he went, in company with Mr. Nice, the veterinary surgeon of Smithfield, for the purpose of ascertaining its truth. On their arrival there, they found that 27 of the flock had already been buried, two were lying dead in the field, two more dying, 24 diseased, and only one healthy. Mr. Nice said that he had examined the sheep, and found that they were afflicted with the disease c tiled the small-pox, which had broken out all over their bodies, hut more particularly on the inside of their thighs. These were the first symptons as yet. Sir CIIIAI'MAN MARSHALL asked if any other diseased sheep had been sold in the market ? White said that he had been informed that several sales had taken place on previous occasions. Alderman WILSON wished to know whether they were foreign sheep or not ? White replied that they were English sheep ? Sir CIAPAIAN MARSHALL supposed that diseased sheep were often disposed of in the market, taken and killed by the butchers, and afterwards sold to the public, by whom it was unconsciously consumed. White said that such was frequently the• case, and the object of his present application was, by giving pub licity to the facts, to put buyers on their guard, as the small-pox was very prevalent. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said that neither he nor Alderman Wilson saw how they could interfere, it being for the purchaser to seek his remedy, it diseased sheep had been palmed upon him. Had the fact of their being diseased at the time of the sale been ascertained? White informed the Alderman that the fact of its breaking out three days after they were bought, went to show that they must have been so, as they would be affected with it at least ten days before any sj mptoms appeared. Sir CHIPMAN MARSHALL said that be had little doubt that the statement of Sergeant White would be made public and have the desired effect. Mr. Nice and Sergeant White then thanked the Al dermen for their attention and retired. BOW-STREET. Thomas John Turner, a letter-carrier in the General Post-office, was brought before Mr. Henry for final ex amination, charged with stealing a letter containing 401. 25., the property of the Postmaster-General. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. IIIARLBOI?OUGH-STREET. _ _ Mrs. Isabella Fleming, pawnbroker, of No. 1, Lower John-street, Golden•square, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick, by Mr. Henry Cox Hippisley Justins, solici tor, Cloudesley-street, Islington, for unlawfully detain ing a telescope, a coat, and other articles, the property of the Great Western Railway Company. It appeared that in the month of May last a gentle man by the name of Davies, residing at Banbury, Oxon, arrived at the Paddington -station by a first-class train. On looking for his luggage it could not be found, but on instituting an inquiry it was discovered that a portmanteau, answering the description of the one lost by Mr. Davies, had been taken away in a cab, by a man who claimed it of the porter as his own. Information was then given to Superintendent Collard, who caused inquiries to be made, the result of which was, that a man by the name of Barnard was apprehended at, a tavern in' Piccadilly, with the portmanteau and a part of the stolen property in his possession. He was subsequently brought before the magistrate at this court, and committed for trial. Since his conviction a portion of the property, consisting of a telescope, coat, and other articles, had,been traced into the possession of the de fendant, On Saturday last Mr. Justins and Collard ap plied to defendant for the restitution of the property, at the same time telling her that it had been stolen from the Great Western Railway. The defendant re fused to give up the property, which led to the present summons being taken out. Yesterday Mr. Justins was in attendance fully pre prepared to enter into the case, when a person in the em ploy of defendant stepped forward, and said he was quite ready to produce the articles providing there was any person present to identify them. Mr. Davis, who was in the court, on being shown the property, declared it to be the same he had in his port man4au on his arrival at Paddington. Mr. HARDWICK then directed defendant to give the property up to Collard, and ordered her (defendant) to pay the costs of the summons. The proptrty was at once given up, and the parties left the court. WORSHIP-STREET. George Hart was brought up for -fe examination be , fore Mr. Arno:d, charged upon his own confession with having been accessory to the murder of the child Henry Lazarus. On being placed at the bar, the prisoner looked ghastly pale, and exhibited such a complete prostration of mental and physical energies that he was allowed to be seated during the proceedings. The notes of the evidence adduced before Mr. Ham mill, as to the surrender and partial confession made by the prisoner, were now read over, and Alderman, the gaoler, stated that upon conducting him to his cell on the former day, the prisoner displayed the greatest an guish and remorse, and exclaimed in an agonized man ner," I wish I was dead and out of this world I" „ „.. . Inspector Pascoe said that he considered it Leces , ary to lay before the magistrate an anonymous letter he had received sow time before the surrender of the prisoner, bearing initials corresponding with those of the man whom the prisoner had de clared to be the murderer, and which in the CLl'Yst po-itive manner retorted the charge upon the prisoner himself in the following words:—” I have just parted company with the man who strangled the little Jew boy. I have promised to meet him at ten o'clock to night, at Shoreditch Church. I give you this infor mation hecause he has lately told several persons in the neighbourhood that he intends to give himself up and split against me. You hail better go in plain clothes if you go at all, and take him. His name is Tom Hart, and he lives in Fashion street, Brick-lane. He is dressed in a tweed coat, drab trousers, hat, and green handker chief. We sold the clothes in Rosemary-lane. Whenihe is once in custody I will appear against him, and tell all about it, if I am promised a pardon, and part of the re ward which is offered. He is a short man, about five feet four inches, and I know he will be at the church, as I promised to lend him some money to go on the tramp. We met the little boy in Whiteehapel, and took him to the arches in Com mercial -street, and there we tied a handkerchief round his neck and done hip], and I took the body where it was found." The inspector added, that all their efforts to obtain a clue to the writer of the letter in question had been hitherto unsuccessful, and he considered it most probable that ho was not yet aware of the prisoner's apprehension, or that the Governmens had promised a pardon to any accomplice not being the actual murderer, as the printed handbills to that effect had only been cir culated a few days. Mr. ARNOLD then asked the prisoner if be wished to add anything further to his statement, at the same time cautioning him that he was not bound to say anything unless he thought proper, and whatever he did say would be taken down as evidence. The prisoner, sullenly—l know nothing at all about it. The prisoner was then remanded ; and upon being removed to the cell, he requested to be furnished at first with writing materials, and upon Surgtaut Saunders taking temporary charge of him, in the absence of the officer who had previously dune so, he entered into a minute and lengthened detail of the circumstances at tending the transaction and it was understood made cer tain other disclosures, which it would not be prudent to divulge in the present stage of the investigation. LAMBETH. CRIM. CON.— W. M•Donnell, a police-constable, was, by order of Mr. Robinson, his superintendent, charged with gross misconduct. T. King, shoemaker, of Lock's-fields, deposed that on the night before he saw his wile, who had lived apart iri.m him for some weeks, conduct herself in a very im proper manner in Waterloo-road. He watched her for some time, and saw her stop several gentlemen. She also went into a beer-shop, where.she drank with several men, and remained there a considerable time. She next proceeded towards the Walworth-road, where she spoke to M'Donnell, and walked round his beat with him, drank at public-house doer, and ultimately accom panied him into a field near Brandon-street. Witness and a friend of his looked over the palings; they dis tinctly saw his wifo and the defendant conducting themselves with gross impropriety. On speaking to them his wife left the field, but her companion remained in side. He, witness, told his wife he had been watching her for two hours, and caught her at last, upon which she exclaimed, " Oh ! then, I'm undone," and instantly fell to the ground is a fainting fit. In reply to a ques tion of the magistrate, the witness said that about two months ago his wife gave him into custody, and he was charged at this court for violently assaulting her, and he then consented to allow her half-a-crown a week to live apart from him. He added that the defendant, M`Donnell, was the very constable who was called in to take him into custody on that occasion. The latter part of the last witness's statement was fully corroborated by a witness, who also swore to having seen the parties iu the act of criminality. The defendant denied having had any connexion with Mrs. King as alleged, but acknowledged having drunk a pint of beer with her. Mr. ELLIOTT remarked that there could be no doubt, from the evidence adduced, that the defendant was guilty of gross misconduct and violation of duty, andfor this he must pay a penalty of 40s. or stand committed to prison for twenty days.—'The penalty was at once paid, and the defendant discharged. T. S. DUNCOMBE, ESQ., M.P.—We understand that this Hon. Gentleman, who has been prevented from attending Parliament for some time, in consequence of severe and protracted indisposition, came to town on Monday, for the express purpose of being present at the debate on Mr. Hume's motion. We are sorry to learn, however, that he experienced a severs relapse after his arrival in town, and has been interdicted by the highest medical authorities from attending the House of Com mons at present. FRENCH FRUIT.—The steam-ship Jarne3 watt, from Havre, has brought upwards of 2,000 packaes of ripe fruit, the production of France, being th e l arges t importation of the kind which has taken place during the season. SPECIE.—The ship Mary Ann arrived in the Cap e et Good H o p e , h as b roug ht dzkbsofxreosmoAf specie, consigned , consigned to a firm in the metro polis; and the James Watt steam-ship, from Havre, has brought one package of gold coin, co mmercial emin ence . addressed to a firm of Paid. X ~ d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 Paid. £ s. d. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 6 8 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 12 6 All paid. 4 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 50 9 0 10 0 0 5 13 1 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 .0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 8 10 0 4 0 0 Paid. X. E. d. 25 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 Price. Price FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. C. Taylor, Change-alley, Cori,hill. tailor, July 11, at eleven— G. Horne, Cht apside, bookseller, July 11, id eleven—W. Cooper, C. Wilsoc, and G. Black, Alder manbury, straw hat manufacturers, July 13, at one —T• Pasco, Chichester, upholsterer, July 11. at eleven—C• M. Collett, Hammersmith, baker, July 11, at eleven-- H. J. Hammon, Threadneedle -street, architect, July 13, at eleven—W. Elliott, Petworth, Sussex. corn merchael July 13, at eleven --J. B. Falkner and B. Fabian, 01 " Broad-street, City, merchants, July 13, at twelve- 14 - Alexander ar d W. Bardgett, Old Broad -street, City , merchants, July 13, at one—G. Children, Tunbridge , banker, July 13, at half-past eleven—J. L. Bourdon and P. J. Meugens, Finch-street, Whitechapel, sugar refiners, June 30, at eleven. In the Country. A. Tunstall and J. W. Cash, Bristol, oil merchants• July 11, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—R. Ireland, Wem, Salop, wine and spirit merchant. July 13, at half' past ten, at the Court, Birmingham —J. Clarke, !Rock" Icy, Leicestershire, hosier, July 13, at half-past ten, 5S the Court, Birmingham—W. Mountford, Darlington' tailor, July 13, at half-past ten, at the Court, Newcastle' upon-Tyne—J. Forster, Shafto, Northumberland, banker , July 13, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne -- C. Bertram and W. Parkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne , merchants, July 13, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle upon-Tyne—F. Binder, Leeds, butcher, July 11, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. T. Anson, Southampton, stationer, Is. 3d., on Mon' day, June 26, and two following Mondays, between tna hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Canon° , Birchin-lane. J. Green, Pall-mall and Sloane. atreet, wine merchanlt aid , on Monday, June 26, and two following Mondaro, between the hours o f el even an d th ree , at t h e o ffice 0' Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane. _ _ J. T. Jay, Acle, Norfo'k, surgeon, 41d., on Monday , June 26, and two subsequent Mondays, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannon► G. Cork, High-street, Islington, livery-stable-keepe r, 3s. Cid., any Wednesday, between the hours of elerea and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basingball street. R. Baker, Cheapside, tailor, id., any Wednesday, _be tween the hours of eleven a nd th ree , at t h e o ffi ce of Mr' Whitmore, Basinghall-street. J. Clarke, Leicester, banker, 55., any Thursday, br tween the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. T. Ryland and W. L. Ryland, Birmingham, Britannia metal workers, 25., between the hours of eleven and three , at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. J. Gadsby, Coventry, wine and spirit merchant, 59. 2d.t any Friday, between the hours of eleven and three, a$ the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. R. Hood, Smeth wick, Staffordshire, draper, 3s. 6 d" any Friday, between the hours of eleven and three, 0 the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. D. Le Boutillier, Northumberland-place, Commercial; road, East, draper, July 12, at eleven—R. Harva vo .r u i Portsea, Southampton, b rewer , J u l y 1 2, at eleven---'" Dyne, Rochester-terrace, High-street, Stoke Newingtct corn dealer, July 12, at twelve—J. Clarkson, Woolwich Lower-road, Charlton, beer retailer, July 12, at eleve n B. Spikins, Lichfield-street, Soho, timber-moo chant, July 11, at one—H. R. H art l ey, Ventnor, °,l Wight, hotel keeper, July 14, at one—W. Tanner an J. Ward, Leadenhall place and Leadenhall-market, lea ther factors, July 14, a t h a lf- past twelve—J. porter' Wormwood -street, City, cheese factor, July 12, a t eleve n —Elizabeth Mary Headland, Harley-street, Cavendish' square, lodging and boarding housekeeper, July 1 2, 7 twelve—G. D. Rose, Duke- st r ee t, Smithfield, Plani,ben.' painter, and glazie r , J u ly 13, at e l even —J . Reay, 0';; and H. Reay, Mark lane, wine -merchants, July 14 ': 0 half-past one—J. Nukes, New Ormond-street, St. Gen"' the Martyr, builder, July 13, at one. In the Country. awe, C. Bertram and W. P ar ki nson , Newcastle-upon' N e . - merchants, July 11, at elev en , a t t h e C ourt, Newnaa'ad upon-Tyne—W. A. Bart on , C oventry , surgeo n 1 ; 0 apothecary, July 13, at e l even , at t h e C ourt, Bi rm ingb —J. Clarke, Hinckley, L e i ces t ers hi re , hosier, JnIY , o, d , at half-past ten, at th e C ourt , Birmingham—W. P'11,7; way, Hanley and Sh e l ton , S ta ff or d s hi re earthen,/ . B manufacturer, July 13, at el even , at t h e C o urt ininghtim. _ _ At the Court of Review, July 11. ,„ W. Scott, Liverpool, hard ware d ea l er —A. M. Kst,'"fr, son, J. Walker, J. B o yd e ll, an d C. B. T. R,or,a, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, irontound e r s —E. Stratford-upon-Avon, mercer and draner—W. H. man, Adam's-place, King's-road, Chelsea, and D ~ r ll- ' ‘ lane, baker—J. M a i ner , S out h ampton, sa ddl er a na ness maker—C. Skingley, Maldon, Essex, commie s agent—E. C. Holland, Honiton, Devonshire, 5 , 111 ,,g -ci r and apothecary—R. Wak e , Ki ngston - upon -Hull, chant—H. Davies and W. Davies, Liverpool, e`e and sharebrokers—G. Keilar, Liverpool, timber 0 10, chant—H. 'l'. Smith and J. H ew itt, Liverpool, ta et .. ello and drapers —E. Thompson, Kingston-upon7 d , e r. hosier,hatter, and glover—R.Forty. Cheltenham, 1111" PARTNERSHIPs DISSOLVED. fie J. A. Edwards and E. V. Doh ren , Savage-gak,,,b, City, merOants—J. H. Mess enger an d J. W. and Southampton-street, Mornington-crescent, painter e ,,,4 e , paper hang ers —E. B r id ges and Thomas Wel.;oth, Tewkesbury, Gl oucesters hi re, ironmongers—oo6,,nea• G. Coyle, and H. Deighton, Low e r Damen L a n st , shire, glu e m anu f acturers — J. Bennett and' 5. 13e13- 1 1 . Bridport, Dor,etshire, tallow chandlers—J. Gre e ti r e, Brook, and W. R o bi nson , L oc k er b y, D um fries s'. o . stonemasons H. Smith, R. Smith, and J 2, °31 so H ales w oral and Ipswich, car r i e rs (55 '7l W• regards H. Smith) — W. English, senior, AV. English, junior, Newark-up on - crent, caillwrig, his T a ae+ Shippy and T. J. Fisbpool, Vale. Royal, Ml u n ue Z r dati• Islington, horse slaughterers—W. Jordon, ets and C. W. Bragge, Bristol, general commiselV, W. Hall and C. Black, Chesterfield, DerbYel' a geons and apothecaries—F. Neville arid G. and Alderman bury, commission agents—J. Clever mow, Watson, Pimlico, Roman cement and plaiter Ula f f a., turers—W. Stevens and F. Marriott, proprietors o lication called " Chat"—R. Shuttleworth and H. is:, rocks, Bradshaw, Lancashire, cotton sPinu ers—J• v, tson, nett and H. Allen, Manchester, eoachbuilders— Higgins and J. H. Bally, Liverpool, merchants•-i-ie Brooke and J. Myatt, Birmingham, cobalt and p refiners. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Ch t a r r a l v e e s lie F n elton, Aston, near Birmingham, comme rcial William Scattergood, Birmingham, book-keeper. Thomas Kenning, Birmingham, messenger. Joseph Sandbrook, Birmingham, slater. Charles Bromhall, Birmingham. Samuel Newell, Birmingham. John Price, Birmingham, fishmonger. Samuel Liliey, Birmingham, engineer. George I lughes, Leicester. Henry Scholey, Sheffield, James Senior, Sheffield, tailor. a Philip B Roberti Thomasde i Bill, B r Spark,un LechExe t mere, poulterer. P t° n'Devonshire. C William Maunder, Exeter, John Waters, jun., Liverpool, bookkeeper. George Wyld Tilly, Clevedon, Somersetshire, buileleeoeti Fownhope, er. Herefordshi re. George Jones, St. George Pill, Sumersetshire , vie t nailer. John Anstey, Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, farmer. George Carer, Bristol. George Lane, Bristol. 031111. John Evans, Abbots : L e i g h, S omerse t s hire, b- hlck John Blyth, shire . Thomas Lear, St. Thom as th e Ap os tl e , Der° William Whitfield, Exeter, woo;-comber. James Sturgis, Northampton, journeyman ma soll. Charles Aldridge, Horsham Sussex, tailor. Georg* 'Lily Yeovil, Sonarsetshire, tailor. th 6 bctricH sEQuETRATioNs• T. Grocott, Glasgow, merchant, to meet Alt e lse•, Star Hotel, Glasgow, June 23, and Jaiy 14, s t e : s Ntf h a J. Stirling, horse dealer, St rat h ave n, to 0 3 : at the Bruce Inn, Hamilton, June 27, and July IS 't svi t '"h W. S. Sutherland, Leith, bookseller, to Ir ci l it harg Paxton's Royal Exchange Coffeehouse , t he Juice 26, and July 17, at one. J. M'Keddie, Fortrose, merchant, to mee t rtitllill ' ie° to Royal Hotel, Fortrose, June 27, and July 18 3 ',",„oste r i o ly J. Morrison, 'rulliallan, Perthshire, co iv-sod. meet within Dewar's Inn, Kincardine, June 23' me et 21, at one. k, to JO ° J. Hamilton, High Motherwell, Lana l. i i t oe, within the King's Arms Inn and Hotel, Ka m t he 26, and July 17, at twelve. tAithia et T. Gentles, Paisley. plumber„ to me e d July 1 Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley, June 23, an t to one. D. Edwards, Aberdeen, merchant to me et ti t tfi e Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, June 21, a nd July „ ~. fri.k BitiTiTh. ' On the 18th inst ,in James -street, St. Jarnes'sls/ f 0 John ne S ttih t i a ee n l : 9 ( 9 ) t r th d h , ii o nn f sstt a i: s aa o tt n , hn %le' , t ' O h xf v or . d-terrace, Mrs. a o: the 0L a daughter. 10 1 the Rev. C l9h ' . C i iol u sf r : t .a e , i 3s s (1 , ) nros.f the son lea r a a n g d e ' heir. S e e n° f j :0 _. , E co l::: On en the ee 19th h h first., ieet a a t t G ß r e e e e e n h v,:i l c e h d , g L e, adj , te P a e t l 1 1 1 , 1 0 f 0 araild,:ogo a b,:tes, Mrs.o F t h. Parker,e Governor of St. Pancras workhouse,. On the 19th inst., at Upper W 1 Mr s * . 6 Woburn-place , ace, stO c Eaton,theefweifeseeo. f v ,_ erbarth, of a daughter. Con - On the 20th in st., at Leadenhall- street, Mrs..,-- of a (laughter. to -114 giii.Eo. le C s rde hGo. O uws r e i e, t (t h ieo e hEe 2 h O les t ae h t,i i oß n r s .N t.,. , by the Lord Bishop of Car lig ii. 0 e and Lady Emily of t o d An ß d e r v evr M 0 t i ; Ae, Will y ' ar On the 2,,th inst., at All Soul's Church, Lang fde; 0 , by the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Rochester,,apet Colston, aq., 15th ( King's) Hussars, to Louisa r eldest daughter of the Rev. E. Murray. O r Drum Charlotte,som n oe of d . t d h a e u g i ße n r . DIED. gal fa d ' On the 16th inst., at his residence, Crescent, -. Egi , i , o lc cheater, in the 63d year of his age, William lii ll ' A tee, ° On the 17th inst., H. R. Rogers, of the Consol-v gr fr. 1, of England, aged 69. . On the 18th inEt., Mary Eleanor, the wife e; .23, of Osborne, of Doddington-gr-ve, Kennington. age"„ ic t, or ' On the 18th inst., in London, aged 67, Mary, re ' , 0 late Lieut.-Colonel Charles Bevan . On the 19th inst., at Stoke Newington, aged 85 ', I g lere L'l'll Billing, Esq., who for upwards of fifty years wa' 9 the Bank of England. ______.._.......................,,-- 0 - ---- - ----- - " 0 10 1,1 ip London: Printed and Published by MURDO I pi. / 4 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun (0 0 %00 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in t lit3 Middlesex, Thursday, June 22, 184 e. Paid. Prig 4% 162