The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. deemed worthy to entail upon him who endures them a I number fer in gs . of a Sir c c it e s o s b o e r y r t d p i s e g e r l s c e e s x p ai o e s d u r o e f of e x t h t r e a fe e . 7 e n s c u s f s - , inconsistency, and obliquity of course pursued by Lord John Russell was terrible. It was the smashing of a little dog by a boa constrictor. A pretty confes sion it was truly, for Lord J. Russell, that he teal his party had held out false hones in favour or the freemen's franchise to induce the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill ; and a fine encouragement to the Lords to co-operate in the present instance with the Ministers in the violation of those rights which three years ago it was promised to perpetuate ! Rightly had Sir Robert Peel predicted, some three months ago, that the first muti lations of the Reform Bill would proceed from its own eoneoctors, the moment they found that any of its provisions bore hard upon their own faction's interests. The notorious case of Stafford, where the householders were bribed by hundreds together—the flagrant case of leiverpool, where retired brewers, militia captains, and other " most respectable gentlemen," received large bribes, and sulked because they did not get more ; these are examples whiCh it might have been no less modest than impartial in Lord John Russell to re member, did not affect the poor freemen whom he makes his victims, but did affect in the most emphatic manner those " virtuous and respectable" bodies of voters on whom he makes it his boast to rely. • We agree with an Hon. Member who spoke afterwards, that when Sir R. Peel's speech goes forth to the coun try, the Ministers will fare the worse for it. They have proved themselves deadly haters of the poor man's rights, and whether the right in question appertained ( Signed) to rich or poor, it was guarante e d by th e Bill of -Par " Place of abode. alimentary Reform.— Times. " Nature of qualification. Those all-professing friends of libetty the Whigs " Where situate." never received a more severe castigation than, that Voters once registered need not make a claim again, which befel them from Sir Robert Pecl in the debate unless they have changed either their qualification or on Thursday night. If we were not prepared by past their residence, in either of which cases a new claim experience for tergiversation and inconsistency in all will be requisite. Voters for cities and boroughs must their most outrageous forms, we could not have ima go immediately to the Overseers, and pay up all poor- gined any thing half so preposterous as the fact which rates and assessed taxes due on the 6th April last. If is now opened and defended, that the very same per this be not done, the overseers will exclude th e i r names sons who, only three years agog were the warm and from the lists. This day is the last day for the pur- uncompromising supporters of the rights of freemen in pose. No claim is requisite unless the voter's name boroughs, under the Reform Act, are now pre should be omitted in the lists subsequently made out. pared, under the Corporation Bill, to swamp them Reformers I never did there exist greater demands all, and actually to throw overboard the rights of upon your active exertions than now. For the last those very persons, and the very persons themselves, time we call upon you—Register ! Register ! ! Re- on whose behalf, when it suited a party purpose, gister !! ! —Morning Chronicle. they were so eloquent and uncompromising. And In one sense, doubtless, it is an obvious truth that on what alleged ground is it that this change of the Reform Bill was not a final, but only a prelimi- opinion takes place ? Because, forsooth, the freemen nary and preparatory measure, inasmuch as nothing of boroughs belong, in a great measure, to the lower can be more certain than the insufficiency of a mere classes of society, and have not, on that aceount, the apparatus of any kind for the production of public be- same virtue and self-denial as their betters. Truly, nefit or happiness, if such apparatus be never put in this is a notable discovery, but one not more remarkable movement, but remain to be looked at by the curious for its untruth than for the quarter from which the in reasoner, as a piece of mere speculative and curious, suit emanates. But how speedily was this audacious but idle excellence. We admit, in the most ample fallacy contradicted and blown " into thin air" by Sir manner, that the Reform Bill was supported through- Robert Pea§ reference to the Liverpool case, where out the country, and by none more eagerly or zeal- the fact stands recorded that the higher and lower ously than ourselves, as a means to the accomplish- classes of freemen in that large town were only distin ment of various great national objects, one and all em- guishable on the score of bribery by the greater rape braced within the general term, and conducive to the city of the higher price demanded by the former. Yet, practical realization, of ‘i good government." But there in the face of these facts, in face of the daily expe ls another sense in which the, Reform Bill was n ever r ie nce of th ose w h o k now w h a t th e t rue c h arac t er o f Contemplated by the well meanin g part of its supporters the different gradation of society really is, we find a as a prelimisiary measure, or in which it was so re- compliant majority of the House of Commons ready presented by those who framed and introduced it. to vote away the birthright of the poor man, while the No such proposition was heard from that quarter, wealthier convicted receiver of bribes is left to revel in at Me time, as that the nature of the reform his past and future profligacy. We feel anything but apparatus itself should be exposed to further satisfaction in adverting to this circumstance. Our and indefinite alterations, or that the principles of its wish and object is to see all classes of the community action should be made the subjects of still renewed, convinced that they are liviug under the equal protec uncandid, and almost fraudulent practice. It was at tion of the laws, and that every tribunal of the country least understood by the country, that whatever changes is actuated by a common wish to administer to them in the direction of our national affairs were thereafter equal justice. But the Legislature—the highest tri to be worked out through the Reform Bill, such as re- bunal known to the Constitution--is not doing so when dress of grievances and correction of abuses, should under a specious fallacy like this, it draws a distinction be wrought by means of that system of political media- where none ought to exist. The result of such a pro nism which the Reform Bill itself created, and of which ceeding is to unhinge and dissatisfy a most important it may be said to have consisted. Nobody could have • class of the community, who are already but too much assumed that the relations between the constituent and prepared to look upon theirsuperiors as their oppressors, representative bodies, or that the composition of either, and who want but such an overt act as this to swell were to undergo further experiments, of the necessity the tide of discontent. We trust, therefore, that the for which no proof could be drawn from any test of country will not have to deplore this decision as final ; more positive and enlarged experience than had been but that either the House of Commons will repair its within the reach of Parliament at the time when the own error,_ or that the credit of doing so is reserved for Reform Bill was passed. Nobody, without imagining the House of Lords.—Morning Herald. the deepest affront to the reforming 'Ministry of- that On Tuesday neoet,---on-ilte motion. : f01.:414e _Speaker period, and to the Noble Lord who introduced the leaving the Chair, on the Church of Ireland Bill, Sir Bill, could admit the possibility of their concurring, Robert Peel will move his instruction to the Commit only two years afterwards, in a scheme, of which the tee that the Bill be divided into two. On this occa sure, though indirect, and therefore self-condemned re- sion it is indispensably necessary that every Member of suit must be, to destroy one considerable portion of the the Conservative party should be in his place, and the constituency, of which the undisturbed existence had Protestant constituencies of the country will be slow to been respected and guaranteed by that organic measure receive any excuse, however plausible or well devised, -of reform. The freemen of towns have, in their most for the omission or neglect of this now sacred duty. numerous denomination, represented a venerable right We deem ourselves peremptorily called upon to give in this kingdom, and a most important moral power. this notice to the Members of the House of Commons Those who had acquired their franchise by apprentice- in the most solemn and impressive manner that belongs ships to particular trades, to o k th e i r politi ca l title in to us. When the magnitude--the vital importance— virtue of acknowledged industry and intelligence. Are of the motion that day to be submitted to them is con these qualifications for an enlightened or generous Le- sidered, no explanation for our solicitude on this point gislature to look down upon, and to say that they shall will be necessary ; and we hold such a warning to be espe not be encouraged ? True it is that the great bulk of cially required in the present case, inasmuch as many such constituencies are composed of poor people who religious and conscientious persons are at this. mo live by the sweat of their brow. Is that, again, a dis- ment the victims of the most barefaced " ruse" ever qualification of men who in other respects fall nowise yet attempted to be practised by one political party below the average of their fellow-citizens ? It has be- against another. There is nothing which marks the come the fashion to say that numbers of the old free- real character of this measure so much as the change men have taken bribes. Wh a t th en ? Has there been of tone in, and the different ground taken. up by, the ono jot less bribery among th e new househ o ld electors ? Ministerial organs, respecting it, now and previously Does the evidence before committees, or the information to the promulgation of the Bill itself. Before this latter received through other channels, go to affix one particle event th e line of argument adopted was,—" the ab more of the crime of corruption upon the more indi- surdity of having the Protestant religion the esta gent artisans and individuals who live by manual blished form of worship in a country where the im skill or labour,- than on the class immediately above mense majority were Catholics ;—that if there were (? ) them ? We believe the rever s e. We have any established v.,liion at all in Ireland it should evi beard frequently that the poorest orders of the Consti- d ee tly be the Catholic ;—that, at all events, if this tueiley of Westminster and Londert have evinced more were not the plan pursued, each persuasion should be sturdy honesty and independence than the richer class allowed to pay their own Ministers." But what is of tradesmen. Are there any among 'the former capa- the tone adopted now ? Why, the ground is alto ble of more base and vile subserviency than that of gether changed ; and those very persons who main which the troop of cousins, connexions, dependents, tanned that the Catholic religion should, in all reason, &c., of a Noble Duke, who, with his family, boast of be that established in Ireland, if there were any es being the head end front of the Reform interest in tablished faith at all,—these very persons now advo- Greet Britain, must commit, if they fulfil the condi- cate the present measure as the only one calculated Lions and execute the services for which they have been to perpetuate, on a firm and sound basis, the Protes so audaciously packed and regimented in certain ho- taut faith. The Protestant faith !---this very faith, the roughs lorded over by the house of Russell ? So the abolition of which, in its present shape, they before freemen in right of birth combined with residence re- argued was absolutely necessary. But what is the present in another form the moral interest of the indus- cause of this eudden chang e in the tone ad o pt e d, an d trious classes, by derivin g un d er parent s w h o h ave l i ved i n the ground taken up, b y the supporters of the Go in wedlockandresidedin the midst of community, amongst verament, and by Mr. O'Connell and his party ? Why whom they have exercised their own political privileges, is it that they who before argued for the abolition of in itself some pledge for general character and good coal- Protestantism should now be so anxious that Protes ainet. Allthiseamyounilb ranc h oftlie corißtitnene.y;iilee- •. tantisin should be firmly established ? The reason is tors by servitude, and electors by birth —are no w , un- plain and simple. The principle of destruction to the less some remedy of the mischief can be applied before , Protestant Establishment is so perfectly worked out the Corporation Bill passes the House of Commons, by this Bill that it would be worse than folly in those to be swept away with calculatiog cruelty, to serve the persons who desire that event to bring in a Bill openly supposed interests of Whig-Radical innovation. Mr. to effect that which this measure will perfectly bring Praed's motion to preserve the riehts of freemen as about. In the event of either Ministers or Mr. O'Con a they were left by th e R e f orm Bill was lost on a divi- nell introducing a measure which, flinging off all dis sion last Thursday evening, notwithstanding a power- guise, professed for its object the subversion of the Es ful argument by Sir R. Peel, and in spite, likewise, tablishedChurch in Ireland, opponents to such a measure we do conscientiously declare, of the very weakest, would rise up by thousands, in every town, city, and ham most shuffling, most unprincipled, and most unfeeling let in England. But when an enactment is offered view of a high political question ever taken in Parlia- which will bring about this obj ec t j us t as e ff ectua ll y, ment. as an excuse f or t h is outrage upon the rights of . under the guise of establishing Protestantism on a an Imm ense b o dy o f our poor i ndustrious countrymen, firmer basi s, and for ever—opposition is, as it were, presented to the House by Lord John Russell. His silenced —except, indeed, in those who see through Lordship asked, was there anything "so peculiar in the " ruse." Can any man in his senses, we k, the natu r e o f th ose b o di es (o f electors) or of the rights suppose that Mr. O'Connell would ag ree, as quietly as as which they po ssesse d, t h at we should be induced to re- he has agreed, to this Bill, if lie sup posed that it was tain them ?' We answer, since his Lordship's sense likely to bring about its professed object, namely, the of public justice and honour will not enable him to sug- establishing on a firmer basis, a religion opposed to gest a fit reply to such a question, that these his own, and to that of his supporters ? The suppo bodies have been for ages the repositaries of a sition is too palpably absurd to require an answer. momentous and sacred right, that they are Om- Why, by this Bill the Protestant Clergy of Ireland, posed, almost exclusively, of industrious, intelli- instead of having, as heretofore, a freehold interest in rent, and usef u l, th oug h not affluent Englishm en , t h e i r li v i ngs, b ecome at once the stipendiaries of the that their industrious habits have grown up, and flou- State--dependant altogether, for the amount and con rished, in partnership with their political privileg es— ti nuance o f t h e i r i ncomes, upon the good-will, and that the anom a l y o f t h e i r c h aracter as electors, so much good humour, of the Commissioners of Woods and jcomplained of by the Noble Lord, has been in the Forests, by whom they are to be paid. Let our readers udgment of wiser men than Lord J. Russell, one of just fancy purchasing an annuity dependant ur the choicest recommendations of their independent en- such a contingency as this. Take, for instar joyment of the right. now to be wrested from them. present first officer of that department. W the But it seems that our superb Whig potentat es Wt reliance will can any Protestant Minister place upo n justice o f ,allow no one redeeming quality to the poor--that the this man,—the humblest, - the me - ' 1 , the 7 e ° AOil of th e fingers and sweat of the brow shall not bel most passive—of all Mr. . O'' est su bservient,: - Connell's instruments, merely a punishment in themselves, but than be'' for slide is Lord Duncar . . . ,inon . s position in reference This is 'the last day for Payment of Rates and Taxes clue on the 6th of April in respect of qualifica tions in Cities and Boroughs, and the last Day for sending in Claims for County votes, The Reformers of the Metropolis, and within a. hundred miles, who may see this notice, and have not conformed to the provisions for Registration in the Reform Act, may vow secure their ffiective franchise. It is not necessary that the date of notices should be filled up at length, it may be inserted in figures. For Counties, it is not requisite that rates and taxes should be paid ; but all who are qualified and not registered must deliver their claims to the Overseers of the parish or township where their qualifications are situate ; or, if extra pa rochial, to the Overseers of the smallest adjoining parish, and pay with this claim one shilling. In all cases of doubtful qualification, we recommend the Re formars, at all events, to make their claim, as thereby they preserve their right, if they have it : and if their claim be not good, it will afterwards be disallowed by the Revising Barrister. For the convenience of any persons who may not have a form of claim by them, we give the following, in which the property should be fully and accurately described : " To the Overseers of the Parish (or Township) " I hereby give you notice, that I claim to be inserted in the List of Voters for the County [or for the riding, part, er division of the County] of [as the case may be], and that the particulars of my place of abode and qualifi cation are stated below. " Dated the day of in the year THE SUN, LONDON, MONIN A 1" I I LY U 20, 1835 AL.I •- to this new support,'" vi " Protestantinii oti a firm . Mini 'is to prevent Mre Whittle Harvey from classing the Protestant. Clergy for. tbe, , future the " State paiiperW' Mid bringing forward a discussion 'Oh the incomes of any of them, in the course of his annual motion for the revision of the Pension List,--and what is to prevent the House of Commons from every year lopping off one or more from this list ? And do the Clergy of to&latfd ima gine that, when the Ministers of the Irish Church shall ,have been set dow n as " St a t e paupers," they (the English Clergy) will remain long excluded from that classification ? Lastly—Do the Protestants of England know that, until Lord Morpeth's " reserve fund" shall come into operation (or, to use his own phrase, " while it is ill its infancy," which infancy will have the usual legal duration of, at least, twenty one years) they will have to pay fifty thousand pounds per annum for the instruction of the rising generation in Ireland in the elements of the Catholic religion ? for such, or we are much mistaken, will be the effect of the 92d clause in the proposed Bill ? Well may Mr. O'Connell support the present Ministry ! Well may he subscribe himself to all of them, as he has sub scribed himself to Mr. Spring Rice (in that precious letter which is at present exhibited in an " Autograph Album," on that Right Hon. Gentleman's drawing room table), " Your's qffectionately, Daniel O'Con nell !"—Morning Post. The John Bull of yesterday makes some severe animadversions on our contemporary, the Morning Chronicle, for alluding to an intended conspiracy of the Monarch and the Court to unseat the present Mi nisters. Amidst a mass of inane rhapsodies, we find the following sentence in the Tory print :—" It is, we believe, a novelty in the affairs of nations, to find the King's Ministers themselves, through the avowed and acknowledged Government journal, assailing, libelling, and ridiculing the Monarch whose servants they are, and endeavouring to excite a feeling towards the Sove reign, his Crown and dignity,' which it is their bounden duty to check and suppress whenever and wherever it appears in other quarters." Now, we are not aware ofthe Chronicle being " the avowed and acknow ledged Government journal ;" but we know that the circulation of such reports or indecent allusions to the Monarch, such as were made by our Contemporary, are, as they ought to be, most averse from the wishes, and most offensive to the feelings, of the Ministers themselves. Were they guilty of encouraging or in any manner necessary to the propagation of such rumours, whether well or ill-founded, such betrayal of confidence would naturally and justly expose them to the indignation of the Sovereign, and the contempt of all honourable men. It is needless to inquire what are the real desires of the Court in regard to the Cabinet— they are well known, and must be well known to every one who bears in his recollection the events of last No vember ; but the time is past and gone when either Kings or Courts could, with impunity, dismiss a justly popular Administration. No : it is to the House of Com mons that we now look for data on which to ground an opinion of the stability of a Government ; and, from some opportunities which we have of judging, we can confidently assert that the Ministers are receiving daily accessions of supporters from amongst the representa tives of the people, while the Tories are losing their organization in the House, and dividing into separate and distinct parties, at the heads of which Lord Stanley, Sir R.Vyvvan, and Sir Robert Peel represent the three degrees of illiberality. The Chronicle is no doubt right to give publicity to whatever it may deem the true position of affairs, but we caution our Sunday contemporary, the John Bull, against the supposition that these announcements are made either with the knowledge or sanction of the Ministry, or of any of its members. There is not a word of truth in the suppo sition of our contemporary.—Morning Advertiser. HOUSE OF LORDS. JUDGMENTS.-APPEALS.-BAILLIE V. THE EDINBURGH OIL GAS COMPANY. At half-past four Lord BROUGHAM gave judgment in this case. His Lordship had, during the argument on a previous day, stated the grounds on which it was impos sible that he could either totally affirm or reverse this de cree, and that he should call in assistance, to enable him to arrive at the law of the case, as it bore on the transaction in its progress through the lower Court. In looking into the last decree he found that it was not a final one—that it was in fact only a reference of part of the case, and not of the whole matter In dispute. The last reference Wale arbitrator, Mr. M`Neil, takes out of the case any fur ther question of claim for further calls on the execu tors of Mr. Clyne, as a shareholder of the Edinburgh Oil Gas-light Company. After looking closely into the causes of that reference, and what were the results intended by the arbitrator, he was of this opinion, that out of the sum of 2891. 16s. 101 d., claimed by Mr. Clyne's executors (appellants in this case), only one half is justly due by the Oil Gas Company that is, one share, and the inte rest thereof. That reduces the liability on this head to 144/. 18s. Sid. ; that is to say, in other words, that 144/. 18s. Sid. must be taken off from the sum which the party is called on to pay. Both the arbitrators and him self agreed in declaring " that Mr. Clyne is entitled to re ceive 780/. with interest (deducting 144/. 18s. 5d.), but the arbitrators incautiously added the condition, on sur rendering his shares, instead of determinately saying, " He shall surrender his shares, and they shall pay him the 780/. with interest (deducting 145/. 18s 5-1 d )" He trusted that this decision would put an end to the litigation in this case. If not, he thought this House would know how to deal with an appeal, if one should be again brought before them. He could not allow the costs of the present appeal. In conclusion, he would direct, as far as regarded the first finding, that the award shall be partially reversed, or re duced so far as the value of one share with interest amounts to, namely, 144/. 18s. sd. As to the second finding, it shall be reversed altogether. Interlocutors reversed accordingly. BROWNE V. SINCLAIR AND OTHERS. Lord BROUGHAM next read, at considerable length, the judgment at which he had arrived in this very difficult and cofflpiicated case, which turned on the nature and effects of a decree in absence, pronounced by the Scottish Courts in 1775. In conclusion, the Noble Lord recommended their Lordships to remit the ease, with directions, to the Court of Seseion, from whence it came, with a view to prevent further litigation ; and expressing his belief that the effect of these directions would be to prevent its return to that House.—Case remitted accordingly. ; ; l . , snotifi such situation. tut in case any future possessor of thee State should hat the entail, then the capi tal of the 10;0001... should belong to the heir apparent had not such estate tail been kli•iA; His IloNoua considered that a great portion of the li mitations respecting the 10,0001. were void—namely, as soon as they got beyond lives in being and twenty-one years. In his opinion, the fund in question belonged to the per sonal representatives of the original testator, who would of tetitsb p# it o've'r tb tliZ , plaintiff a's the re - :;*iLitlaty lega tee by devolution from the original testator. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDIiAL L. William Hoyle, a partner of Thomas M'Mahon and Co., of Wood -street, Cheapside, was brought up for final exa mination, charged with uttering two forged bills of ex change to Messrs. Kunio and Co., of Nottingham. The bills, for 96/. and 109/., were produced, and proved to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. The prisoner cn the present occasion made no defence, and was committed for trial. Thomas D. _Feeley, formerly an attorney's clerk, and Owen Collins, a labourer, were charged with uttering a forged will, purporting to be that of John Collins, of Lamb court, Clerkenwcll. Feeley was committed and Owen discharged. HA TTON- GARDEN. George HaHet, the driver of the cab, No. 1,497, was eiarged with killing Julia C. Tapp, aged four years, the daughter of a shoemaker in Steyman's-row, Islington. While crossing the road near Balls' stables, Holloway, be tween one and two o'clock on Friday afternoon, she. was run over and killed. The prisoner was remanded till the result of the inquest could be known. DIARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Bowley, a fierce-looking little man, was charged with having committed assault and battery on the person of Dr. Crane, his lodger. The complainant and his family occupied the principal part of the defendant's house. On Saturday night, or early in the morning, the inmates were disturbed by an incessant ringing at the street-door bell, which having aroused him (the complainant) he desired his servant to get up (the de fendant being without a domestic) and let the ringer in. The defendant entered the house in a towering passion, and ran up stairs towards his (complainant's) bed-room, making use of sundry hard names and approbrious epithets. Complainant went out to ask him the meaning of his insul ting conduct, on which the defendant called him a scoun drel for allowing him to kick his heels at the door so long, and ultimately struck him a violent blow in the face. On attempting to repeat his violence complainant was com pelled to exert his strength and push him down stairs. The defendant, in addition to the assault, made use of expres sions which he was unable to fathom the meaning of. Mr. DYEa—Well, Mr. Bowley, in your answer to the charge we shall call upon you to confine yourself only to such matters as relate to the assault on the complainant. Defendant—Briefly, then, I shall state nothing but what immediately bears on the question. My wife being on a visit to her friends in the country, contrary to my usual habits I strolled towards Astley's Amphitheatre, with the full deter mination of enjoying the entertainments of the evening. After the conclusion of the performances I walked into Mackintosh's, at the foot of the bridge, to have a simple pint of porter and a crust of bread and cheese. I dispatched my frugal supper. I settled with the waiter, and walked leizurely towards South Audley-street. On arriving at my door, not wishing, as it was late, to disturb any body, I rang my bell thus (ringing an imaginary bell very gin gerly.) No one answere d, and I rang again and again with similar discretion. I then began to reflect that though the' first ring might from accident have been unheard, the neglect of the latter could only be attributed to design ; my temper became exasperated, and I pulled without intermis sion thus (working his arm backwards and forwards vi gorously). I then heard a window open, and on looking upwards, I perceived the defendant, who called out. " What scoundrel is disturbing the house at this hour." I begged for admission, and ultimately I rung on until his servant came down and let me in. When I got admission, 1 went up stairs to ask Dr. Crane for an explanation. He replied roughly, I retorted angrily, and he then pulled my shirt and tore it. Being roused, I struck at him, and then he pitched me 'down the whole flight of stairs with so much force that I am only astonished that, instead of my having the pleasure of exhibiting this bump (taking up one of the tails of his coat, and turning his back towards the bench) to your Worships, a Coroner's Inquest was not the result. Complainant—l did not put my head out of the window while you were ringing. Defendant—But, Dr. Crane, consider I was shut out of my own house. Had a houseless tom-cat, or an unprotected poodle sued for admission at such an hour, I should not have had the heart to resist getting out of my head to let them in. Mr. HALLS—Was it part of your lodger's agreement to get up and let you in whenever you chose to stop out to such late hours ? Defendant—Why, no ; but, as a matter of courtesy betwixt gentleman and gentleman, it ought to have been the case. However, I bear no to the complainant, and I am ready to offer my hand. The complainant, however, refused the pledge ; and on assuring the Bench he expected a repetition of similar vio lence, the Magistrates decided on requiring the defendant to find sureties. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 17. vu of Dividend . Pr;ce of t'l • • - CANALS. • per , Shaus. Annum. Pahl. Snare. ;,7c9 . 6,1 per cent. Ashton and Oldham-. AVot2gt 071. 18s, all, 160 1,482 6/. AsrMi..oc...-le-Zoucti ... Average 112/. sh. t'F, 1,211') ....,,,..., Basingstoke c 5,) 't 1) if li •d Al 1,005 ~ . ~ree nog an >ergavenny ~,rvi . sh. , 3 4.,ooeish. 121. Ids. Bifnilfighalli, i slim.% - . 17/. ii,; ! 21S 4,00,, • - Ditto and Livefrol iittict.,,,l4o/: eh: all pd 64)0 .. Bridgewater and Taunton . ....10N. sti. nil pi 64 4' . 0 r . i. Chtimer and Blackwater 10:1. sh. 10:: 500 42/. CtiVehtty ••• 1001. eh. 4,5:6 Croydon ;..JA7>er/ige 311.25. 10d. sh. 2,0601 3/. 10s. Dudley ....•.. -;!!!9•/, sh. 74 600 6!. Derby 1004 sil. 1:.0 3,51 N n+,,,,.., Ellesmere and Chester Average 1:53/. sh. 89 231 43 . trettaSll . 0. ,,,., 1;297 '.8.1. Forth ,nd etyde ~,,-Average 40'3 lrs. sh. gni 11,501 121. Grand Junction •-, • hi/. sh. t. , 3; 2,844 Grand Union 11 . 0/. th, , 24 1,521 • Grand Surrey 1• 1/. sh. 120,01.0. 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 73 3,096 Grana Weet.ern 6.10 13/. Its. Bd. Glam-rganshire, Average cost 1721. 13s. 4d. 230 1,960 Gloucester and 6crkley 191. sh. 15 149 04. Grantham .x....;501, A 1). 202 6,238 11. 10e Huddersfield Nverage Yll. 6s. Gd. sh. 33 100 Kensingt,n 23,328 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 301.85. 10d. sh. 20 2,897 f 2cl. Leeds and Liverpool 10 , '1 . sh. 525 545 121.. . Leicester llO/ sh. 1-IS 9117 41. Leicester and North,anp . 0n... Av cr 381. itie. 60 559 5/. per cent. Liskeard and Lode Unio , , .5/. sh. all pd. 25 7 1 114/. Loughborough . Average 1421. 17s. sh.- 1,520 2,409 14 hloumnuthsi.ire lOO/. sh. 180 250 91. Melton Mowbray 1001 sh. 100 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 56; 3,000 217 151. Neat h 1001. nil. 100 1,786 . 321. • Oxford 10111. sh. 615 522 - 21. Oak ham 130/. sh. 1,3 ..0.4 c.. 2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about ;el. sh. 100 21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. 3d. sh. 151 5,669 Si. per cent. Rochdale Average 851. sh. 141 500 81. Shropshire 125/. sh. 1 10 800 10/. Somerset Coal 150/, sh. 163 45,000/. 6-1 percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/. 10s. sh. i 2, 730 36/. Stafford and Worcester l4+l sh. 690 500 111. Shrewsbury 1251. sh. 242,4 300 8/. Stourbridge 3,6-17 1/. 10s. Stratford-on-Avun ...Average 79/. Os. 3d. sh. :)8i 533 131. Swansea lOC/. sh. 215 3,78? 1/. Severn and Wye and Railway ...AV 30/. sh. 191 1,600 isn. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, I share 100/. sh. 625 8,149 Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Bd. oh. 2 1,000 sh.l 151 Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh. 280 1,000 foil. j 980 12, War wick and _ Napton lOO/ sh 21i . . . , 6;030 31:1 . 03 Worcester and Bi . rmingham...A v. 78/.B*. sh. 87 20.000 ss. Wilts and Berks .. Average 161. l'is. Ed. 6h. 5 800 6/, Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh '75 it:6 ....._ Wisbeach lO5l. sh. '45 905 11 Wey awl Arun llOl. ob. 221 DOCKS. 2 ' 6°°B4 33n C. Commercial 1001. sh. 61 1,06515 h .' 198,66711. 3,238,310/. 21.55. p. ct. L ondon Stock Ditto Bonds lO3 1,380,0001. 5/. per ct. West India Stock V 7 2,::(1:1 Si. (is. 441. Bristol Average 144. 19s. sh. 62,324/. Si. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts llO 1.352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 69 500,000 4f per cent. Ditto Bonds lOll 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 yea is lO2l Shoreham Harbour 25 71 BRIDGES. 1,6C0 It Ilammersmith 5O/. sh. 23 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 63/. 9.5. Bd. sh. 21 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, New, of 7„ per cent. 5O/. sh. 15 5,000 5,000 1/. 211. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 6Ol. pd 251 5,000 Ins. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40 / , pd 22 f 60,0001. 51. per cent. Litt° Bonds llB 6,000 11. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 22 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/ 105 Albion 5001. sh. 501. pd 761 503000 [5 lard cSein. Li Alliance, British & Foreign 1004 sh. 10/. pd 111 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 5/. pd 51 24,000 10s. per sh. Atlas 1,200 I sh. 4/. Birmingham Fire 2506. sh. 551. pd 105 20,000 41. per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 1/. per cent. British Commercial 50/. sh. 54 pd ei 5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life...loo/. sh. 2/ lOs pd 3i 4,000 2/ lOs County ' OO/. sh. 10/. p d 421 6,000 ss. Eagle 50/.sh. 51. pd 51 r Per cent. E conomic Life lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 315 200 tand 301 nt. ) 2,271 511. per cent. European Life 0 0/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ,O/. sh. 2/. pd 11 1,000,0001. 71. per ct Globe Stock 156 20,000 1/. Guardian 1001 sh. 201. pd 331 „ (Tire 5 pct.l 4° ' ''''' Life 8 p ctj hope 5O/. sh. Si. pd 6 2,400 51. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500/. sh. 50/. pd 117 7,500 Ps. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 104 pd 91 Si. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1 , 01. sh. 81. pd 12 2,020 31. Kest Fire 501. sh. all pd 85 10,000 16s. Law Life 1004 sh. 104 pd 26 3,900 1/. London, Fire 251. sh. 12/. 10s. p.. 1 231 31,000 1/. London, Ship °5/. sh. 15/. 10s. pd 231 30,0:10 Si. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2 / 8 3 250,00.) Is. 6d. Protector Fire 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 1/ Ss 6d 2,500 1/. Provident Life RIX sh. le/. pd 191 1 00.00 0 ss. Rock Life .201. sh. 21. pd 51 Us. 639,2204 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stink... 185 Sun 2lO 50,003 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2l. pd 212 s 6d COURT OF CHANCERY. Sir C. PaPYS and Sir J. BOSANQUET sat here to hear appeals on Saturday. KELSALL V. KELSALL. This was an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor's order, allowing exceptions to the Master's report respecting certain debts which the plaintaiff's sought by the bill to establish against the defendant's testator. The appeal had been postponed for some time, until an infant defendant, who had before put in an answer by his guardian, could, on attaining his full age, put in a new answer, and make a new defence to the suit. The answer having been put in, the appe:4 came on now ; and the Cou,rt, after hearing Counsel, made an order of reference to the Master to investigate the dis puted debts again, and to hear the objections of this de fendant. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THE LLUSE ON V. WOODFORD. Mr. KNIGHT opened a petition in this cause, presented by Lord Rendlesham, which prayed the confirmation of the Masters reports upon an inquiry as to what were the real estates of the late Mr. Thelusson, and that it should be referred back to the Master to approve of a lease of the estates to his Lordship for fifty years, if he should so long live, at the rent of 1 LAW., according to the provi sions of Lord Lyndhurst's Act. The only difficulty was in respect, to the copyhold rortions of the estate. Unless licenses were obtained, a very expensive process, such a lease of these parts, of the estate would, in fact, amount to a forfeiture. His HoNoun granted the prayer of the petition. PENN V. BAkEito This cause came on on finTli;i 7 airections, the object being to obtain the sanction of the Court to the finding of the Master, that the plaintiC, Grenville Penn, was ab solutely entitled to Et sum of near 10,000/. stock, be queathed in a ve r y intricate. manner in 1746, by the will of John Penn, son of William Penn, the founder of PeniPennsylvania. John Penn devised a moiety of the province of Pennsylvania in strict settlement to his brott er Thomas Oslo had then no issue) with remainder 'Lc his brother Richard for life, with remainder John the eldest son of Richard, in strict settlement. And the tes tator bequeathed 10,090/. stock upon trust for the sa m e J o h n for life, unless he sh o uld become entitled unde r th e w ill t o the moiety of Penn s yl van i a , upon which event he gave the same sum in trust for such one person as should from time to time be heir apparent cr expectant, or entitled next to come into possession after the person then entitled to the possession of the estate, for so long as such heir apparent THAMES OFFICE. James Stow, a dark complexioned man, of thirty years of age, charged with stealing two pieces of silk handker chiefs from the London Docks, was brought before Mr. CoMBi for re-examination. Evidence clearly establishing the fact was adduced, and he was committed for trial. On Thursday afternoon, a girl, about twenty-four years of age, named Susannah Peak, threw herself into a pond at New Brentford, but was rescued in time by some boys, who, suspecting her intention, had watched her. On recovery she stated that her father formerly kept the Castle public house, at Smallberry Green, in the parish of Isleworth ; after his death she fell into great distress, and became an inmate of the Isleworth workhouse, where she remained until she obtained a situation. She was compelled to leave her place from ill ness, and afterwards applied to one of the overseers at Isle worth for assistance, which was refused ; after remaining about his house fora day and a night, (luring which she was drenched to the skin by the rain, he gave her a parcel, containing eight large bricks, to carry to the house of another overseer, at the further extremity of the parish, who, he said, would relieve her —she found him from home and accordingly got no relief ; she had not tasted anything from the previous morning, and being half famished and despairing of obtaining any succour she had determined on self-destruction. She was yesterday conveyed in a cart, by Crowther, the Isleworth beadle, to that workhouse, when she cried bitterly, saying she knew they would confine her in prison for what she had done. The oc currence has caused some sensation in the neighbourhood.-- Sunday Paper. A Hoax.—A few days ago a handbill was circu lated in this city announcing that the Dutch Hercules, Myn heer Kousewinkeler Van Raachboomstadt, in Holland, Pro fessor of Gymnastics and Maitre Des Armes to the sth Regi ment of Royal Jaagers, would give his celebrated series of gymnastic exercises in Chapel Field, on Tuesday the 14th instant, at a quarter past seven o'clock. When the time arrived some thousands of persons had assembled to behold the wonderful feats of Mynheer ; Hercules, however, did not arrive to time, and no preparations being made, some of the knowing ones began to smell a rat, and stole away, but the greater number remained, casting many an anxious look to wards the avenues to the Field: at length a young man un dertook to amuse the company by jumping, and it was conse quently announced that Mynheer was really arrived; on find ing, however, that the performer, instead of jumping 51 yards at seven times, as the bill had announced, could not jump four, they became angry, and taking him for the real Dutch Her cules, they began to hustle him and treat him so ill that he was glad to jump off. The poor fellow was followed by the crowd, who had now become infuriated at being hoaxed, and was obliged to take refuge in a yard, in Lady's-lane, and so e3caped a ducking in the basin, or perhaps something worse. —Norfolk Chronicle. ESCAPE PROM DROWNlNG.—Saturday morning, between six and seuen o'clock, as James Davis, Esq., a gentle man residing in St. James's-street, was bathing in the middle of the Serpentine River, at the east end, he was suddenly seized with cramp, and, from exhaustion, sunk. The accident was immediately observed by Griffiths (one of the boatmen employed by the Royal Humane Society on the river to pre vent accidents during the hours of bathing), who rowed his boat to his assistance, and succeeded in rescuing him from a watery grave. Much praise is due to Barton and Griffiths for their prompt exertions, having saved the lives of five persons during the present week, after they had snnk to the bottom. HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR YORK.—Thomas Robinson, aged twenty-seven, the gamekeeper to Paul B. Thompson, Esq., M. P., of Escrick, was on Thursday morn ing last most Inhumanly murdered. He resided at Kexby, six miles from York, and had been from nine o'clock on Wed nesday night till the following morning at a neighbour's house, paying his addresses to a respectable young female. He left there in good spirits, and was never afterwards seen alive. Two gun. shots were heard soon after lie left the house, and about twelve o'clock at noon on Thursday his lifeless body was found on Dunnington Common, about 300 yards from the house. His throat was dreadfully cut, and there was a bruise on the left arm.. His gun was found in an adjoining field, and his hat, coat, and waistcoat, in three other places. It is sup posed that he had pursued some poachers, and thrown off his clothes, as was his habit ; and there is every reason to believe that more than one person has been concerned in the murder. The deceased was a powerful determined man, and was greatly esteemed by his employer, and all his neighbours. An inquest was held on the body on Thursday, and adjourned to yester day. After the inquest was adjourned at twelve o'clock on Thursday night', the witnesses were examined by Mr. Preston privately, and soon after a young man, a farmer in the neigh bourhood; named Morley, was apprehended, conveyed to York, and lodged in the House of Correction.—Leeds Intelligencer. JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Arotrala.ia ..............„....„ -401. sh. 2rl. pd 32 10,01'0 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5( 1. sh. 101. pd 121 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. rd. pd 12 18,000 2 per cent. London and Westminster...lool sh. 15/. pd 121 3,000 25, 0 (10 6 per cent. Liverpool 1001. !h. 10/. I.d 15 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank of I reland 100/. sh. 25/. pd 41'f 10,000 ..... .... National Provincial Eng. —lOO/. sh. 251. pd 221 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 11 6,000 Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd Bao GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 11 12 s Bath .20/. sh. 16!. pd 26 5,000 61. per cent. British 4O/. sh. 161. pd 23 , r „, f , r5/.percent.l ',"" /and Bs. ss. j Ditto Provincial 201. sh. 19/. pd 24 844 5/ lOs Birmingham WI. sh. 100 4,250 'll Os Bristol 1.500 Brighton_ 20/ sh 13 __ ___ 750 ...... ... Ditto, New 201. sh. 18/. pd 2,171 5 per cent. Brighton Goneral.. . . 20/. sh. all pd 19 4,000 3/. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 518/. pd 76 1,000 10/. City of London lOO/ sh. all pd 1928 1,000 61. Ditto, New 4.000 4/. Equitable 35/. pd 31 6,000 61. per cent. East London 51. sh. 4/. pd 4f 10,000 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 43 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25/ sh. 201. pd 218 2.350 6/. per cent. Independent 3O/. sh. all pd 50 9,000 4/. per cent. Phoenix 501. sh. 39/. pd 24 1,000 4/. per cent. !latent? 100!. oh. 601. pd 4,000 South Metropolitan W. sh. 13/. pd 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 44/. pd 2 9 1 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 501 sh. 50 400 115 s Wakefield 25/. sh. 228 12,000 X. Westminster Chartered 50/. sh. 460 6,000 12s. Ditto, New 504 oh. 101. pd ei EOO WATER WORKS. 4,800 Birmingham 25/ sh. 25/. pd 27 4,133 5/. East London lOO/. sh. 1381 4,500 2/ lOs Grand Junction ....Average 411 I3s. 4d. sh. 51 2,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 46a47 3.S 101. Liverpool Bootle 0 204 sh. 300 1,500 2/ 10s New River London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,486 1/. Manchester and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. South London . lOO/. sh. 85 8;400 31. West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. Pd. sh. 79 1,360 I/ 148 York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 34 IRON RAILWAYS. 3.50 Cheltenham 100/. sh. 78 2,000 Clarence lOOl. eh. 100/. pd 47 2,500 19s. Forest of Dean . • 50 /. pd 27 Grand Junction ..................100/. sh. 30/. p.l 4.3 2,000 ~ llartlepool ........................1001. sh. 100/. pd 80 2,100 ..... 1,500 Leicester and Swannington ....501. sh. all pd 51 5,100 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester... loo4 sh. 100/. pd Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd 20,000 London and Greenwich 'O4 sh. 13/. pd 17$ 25,000 London and Birming ham ...1001. s h. 351 . pd so l 2,500 Preston and Wigan 2Ol. pd 2 800 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/. sh. 2/. pd n 4,000 Allen ........................... 15/, sh. 101. 10 8 . p d 10,000 . ... ..... Anglo Mexic an, iss. 5/. pru....100/. sh all pd 6 Ditto Subscription ''s4 pcl 2,000 Poi nos 150/. sh all pd 10,000 31.15. Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 55/. sh. 201 pd 6,0..0 Macaubas & Cocaes United 25/. sh. 20/. pd Ditto St. John Dcl Rey 20/. sit. 7y. pd 11,000 ......... Cata Branca Candonga 5/. ixl 10,000 ......... B o livar Copper Company 'ol. s h . 2 0 1 . pd Ditto Scrip... l4 pd 3+ 6000 ... ...... Britis h C o pp er 5 /. sit. 314 pd 61 0,500, ........ . Columbian, iss. 5/. pm. 551 s h, ' 55.11 . p d 2,R30 1/. Eoglish l2/ 11. s. pd 20,000 ......... General Mining A ssociation...2o/. sh. IN. pd 6,153 Mexican Company 1001. sh 49/. pd 4 2,000 Polberou Consols lO/. sh. 84 pd 11,500 Ile al del Monte, Unregistered Ditto Loan Notes ° 1 30 0)0 United Mexican, iss. 2 pin -.404 sh l 5 a1 1 1;1 , Ditto Subscription V/. pd Ditto New Scrip iss. 2/. ss. pm....22y. 50. 4 5 4/ 1 . 1 2I 5,(00 ... ... .... Union Gcld, West Cork Mt/. sh. 25/. pd LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 I,ndon, with Bronze Ticket: '' ..... 75gs. sh. 23 1,500 Lond n University 151'1. sh. all pd 24 iOO Russell o::gs. sh. 8 King's College lOO/. pd 4.1 MISCELLANEOUS. • Ivy° 10s. Australian Agricultural—J(l(l. sh. 2f fl. ph 1,0 , 0 IL Auction Mart 50/. oh. 6,0 , 0 Brit's!) American Land Company ./. pd 51 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company 10.:1. sh. 201. pd 200,000 5/. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lO2l 15,000 1/. per cent. general Steam Navigation ...151. sh. 13/. pd 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 2no 2,000 1/. London Coln. Sale Rooms Av. 751. oh. li 2,754 4A per C,•nt. Reversionary I nterestSoc...MOL sh. 100/. pd 131 , i,;33.3 41. per cent. Ditto New • loot. sh. 4((1. pd - 75 40•0 e Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd Of 10,000 Van Dmmen's Land 1(101. sh. 10/. pd 71 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, JULY 1, 1833. BANKS. 1,500,0011/. Al. p. et. Bank of Scotland 2,000,0001. 54, p. ct. Royal of Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 170/. 500,000/. Bp. et. British Linen Company 100/. sh. :.11 pd 2401. 3,00(1,000/. Cl. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 170/. 5,000,0001. 5 p. et. National lOO/. sh. 101. pd 141 108 2,00 '(,000/. 21/, p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. pd (10/. 4,000,00111. 0 p. et. Western of Scotland 2901. sh 301. pd 3:3/. I NAIR A NCE COMPANIES. 250,0008 h. sp. ct. Scott:ch Union 204 sit. 1/. pd 10s. 7,500 sp. ct. lieu:ult.:4 lOOl. sh. 101. pd 11/. 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co, of Scotland....lo/. sh, all pd 710 s 50,000 6p. ct. North British 2001. sh. 101. pd 151. 1,000 sp. et. Ca!ecloniAn Fit' 100/. s.►. 101. pd 131. 5,000 6p. et. Edinburgh Life...:..... 1001. sh. 101. pd 14/. 100,000 4p. ct. West of Scotland ,-, lOl. pd 91. MISCELLANEOUS, 4,810 Etlin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...,,c0/. sh. all pd 8/10s Ditto Allocated . .9e; sh. all p.! 601. 5,400 5 per cent. Ediub. Joint Stock Water.... 23/. ..- h. all pd :33/. Carroll Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 4501. 2,0005 h. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Fouudery 501. sh. 3, 1 . Pd 181. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 20/. sh. 10,' pd t'l. 4,500 lOper cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251 . sh. all, d 65/. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pt..' 601. 730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 201. sh. all pd :W. 1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railwzty...so/. sh. 731. 3,000 les. per sh. Equit,ble Loan Company 251. sh. Pl. pd 101. Church-Rates were refused to be paid on Friday at Nottingham. THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE.—The members and congregation of the parish church, in this town, are meet to-morrow in the vestry, for the purpose of taking steps for cstablishiugTa voluntary church rate.—Halifax Express. The inhabitants of Manchester have again refused to sanction a church rate ; and the Wardens—to their honour be it spoken—did not persist in agitating that extensive parish, by demanding a poll. They have determined to follow the example set them by Blackburn and other places—viz., to raise the money by voluntary subscription. If the peace and well being of the Church were considered, this mode v,puld not be departed from, in opposition to the expressed sentiments of the public.—.Machkrn Gazette. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—The Imogene, 28, Captain Price Black Wood, arrived on Sunday, from the East In dies, having been upivards of four years in commission. The Imogene left Bombay on the 7th March ; Ponte de Galle, on the 23d March ; Cape of Good Hope, 20th May ; and Ascension on the 7th June, at which island the Pelican , 18, Commander Popham, had just arrived from England. The lalegene sailed for Plymouth on 'Wednesday, to be paid off. - The Curacoa, 20, Captain Dunn, arrived on Sunday at Spithead, from Bengal, having on board the late Governor - Ocneral of India, Lord Cavendish Bentinck, and s uite. His Lordship landed the same day, in renovated health, the voyage having had a most beneficial effect on him. The Curacoa left the Hoogley on the 21st of March, leaving there the Orient, Duchess of Anglesey, and Larkins In diamen. The Susan had left for England the previous day; she spoke the City of Edinburgh at St. Helena ; and the Duke of Sussex within four degrees of the Line. The ship Malcolm had passed St. Helena. The Curacoa sailed on Tuesday, for Chatham, to be paid off. The London Merchant, steamer, came into harbour this morning, from San Sebastian, which port she left on Wed nesday last, having conveyed to Spain, with the Royal Tar, steamer, which arrived here on Thursday, 800 men who have volunteered for the service of the young Queen of Spain, under the command of Colonel Chichester, and who were comfortably lodged in barracks close to the town. The Pique,'36, Hon. Capt. Rous, will sail on- Tuesday, with the Commissioners to Canada.—Sir G. Gipps, an d Mr. Elliot, the Secretary, are already arrived at the George GosfOrd and Sir C. Grey will be here on Monday. The Harrier, 18, Commander Vassal!, was paid off OP Wednesday. The Scylla arrived on the 2d June at Barbadoes ; th e Rainbow at Jamaica on 6th June. The Wasp sailedirom Jamaica on 29th May, for Carthagena ; and the Larne 0 0 the 3d June, on a cruise. The Espoir brig, Lieut. Riley, arrived at Plymouth; from Lisbon, on Wednesday. The Hastings and Tweed were lying at anchor in the Tagus on the sth instant. The Camelean brig, Lieut. Bradley, arrived at Falmouth on Thursday, from Santander, which place she: left a the Friday preceding, with dispatches. The Nimrod re mained cruising off the coast. The Barham, Capt. Corry, was at St. Andero on the 9th instant, with the Castor and Clio. The Melville, 74, Captain Hart, will be paid off on Thursday. The Seaflower, Lieut. Morgan, sailed on Monday for Weymouth ; she returned on Thursday, and on the same day proceeded to Falmouth, whence she will take de' spatches, if necessary. The Vulcan, steam revenue vessel, Lieut. Connor, sailed on Tuesday for Weymouth. The Earl of Roden, steam-vessel, arrived on Thursday from the river, with 100 men for the Auxiliary Spanish Legion. The Malabar, Capt. Tucker, left Gravesend 16th list' and will embark passengers early next week for Bombsi s % The Marquis of Hastings, Capt. Cl ar k son , i s d a ily expecte(' at Spithead, also to embark passengers for Bombay. _ f The Westminster, of 650 t o n s , one o f th e regu l a r line of London and New York Packets, left Gravesend y es terderf and will embark passengers at Spithead, on M o nday, f et a New York. The London, Capt. Wimble, having embarke passengers and stock, sailed yesterday for Bengal. The London, for Bengal, arrived on Wednesday. from the river, and having .embarked her passengers, proceedell on her voyage. The Madras, Capt. Beach, from Madras' passed by to-day for London. It is reported that the Rodney will be commissioned by Capt. Hyde Parker ; the Vanguard by Capt. Serle, and th n Cleopatra by Capt. Hon. G. Grey. At Spithead.—Pique. In Harbour.—Vi c t ory , R oya l G eor g e , E xce ll en t, ge l ' ville, and Magicienne. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant Henri William Crauford, of the Melville, to the rank of Conitator der ; Lieut. Cumby, Mr. A. B. M‘Lean, master, Mr. Ad J. Kynaston, midshipman, and Messrs. Strangeways o n , Maitland, College midshipmen, to the R usse ll ; LieL" Charles Hall to the Ordinary at Sheerness ; Lieut. C. r; Ross, and Lieut. Robert Taylor, of the Victorine, R.C. st the Coast Gua r d ; Li eu t. Henry :Carn e , f rom the Cos t Guard, to the Victorine ; Rev. E. Petman, chor d lain, to the Ocean ; Mr..J. C. Bowman, assistant-surge s of Plymouth Hospital, and Mr. T. Carroll, supernal Y rary assistant-surgeon of the San Josef, to be supernal: . rary assistant surgeons of the Winchester ; Mr. A. ' to Curnor, and Mr. Edward Groves, assistant..surgeono, , the San Josef, Mr. Blewett, clerk to the Winchester • Ow W. Ja c k son boatswain, to the Zebra, vice Geo. East er. brook, invalided. ROYAL MARINES.—CoIoneI Lewis, from the Plymouth Division is appointed Commandant of the Portsmouth It visio n , v i ce Colonel Sir Ri c h ar d Willi ams , K. C. 8., 1 "/ has re ti r ed on full-pay. Li eutenant - C o l one l H orn by, this division, succeeds Colonel Lewis as second in cell' mand of the Plymouth Division ; Major Marshall suaoo' Colonel Hornby, and Major Parry,succeedt Major Die, r , shall at this Di v i son ; an d Captain Spry, from the unto . tached pay, is brought in upon full pay, vice Major Pai His Majesty's Ship, Pike, Lieutenant Brooking, sail e , on Thursday f or the West Indies, taking out Superuo4, raries and B oys f rom th e or di nar y f or th e . squidron ! vacancies have been already filled up, by the .pntry boys in the ordinary here. " tl We hear that the Russell, 74, is to be commissiou_A at Sheerness, by Capt. Sir W. H. Dillon, K. C. H. , IT: that the Vanguard, 80, about to be launched at Pernbruo" will be brought forward for commissioning at Portsmouth' (From the Devonport Telegraph.) . DEITONPORT, SATURDAY, JULY 18.—Captain Ja tn -Lee Gordon, 8.R.W., has succeeded to the command of t':is Coast Guard, Fowey District, in the room of Ca Pt ° George Pierce, R.N., whose term of service has ox pireil• rd The Hope transport sailed on Thursday for Water f° l,i; to bring round to this port the 32d depot, destined for tP garrison. Ships in Docks—Royal Adelaide, Agincourt, WellesleP Druid, and Fisguard. At the Jetties--Talavera, Captivity, Pylades,lr° and Leveret. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Diligence, n aval transport. In Barnpool—Falcon, yacht. At Spithead—Pique, having been at this port 108 dar g i. In Harbour—Victory, Melville, Royal George, E 5113 lent, Magicienne, Portsmouth, Gossamer and En! er tenders. OUTRE VIER ; on, A PILGRIMAGE TO . 1.-- n e OLD Worti.D.—" The resemblance between the style and t ( . 1 1 4 of mind of the writer of this new work, and Washington bl i th e is very remarkable; they seem to look at objects exactly in same way, to be conscious of the same class of expressi °ii e j and to deal with their subjects in the same mood of rptt reality and romance, giving to the ideal a form of life, Yet heightening truth with the colours of the imagination. the author of Outre Mer' is not an imitator; he is , "l or i g inal as his prototype, the likeness is in a taste de,„ti`; l , - 6 from nb:ture, and cultivated , perhaps , in the footsteps 6 ' 0 author of the Sketch Book.' These volumes will serve bo spells to open the hearts of all to the sympathies wh ith t poetical mind discovers with the beautiful. They have cha rm t % us into a drcaat of other times and distant places, and ;1 o cannot wish to Our readers a purer pleasure than they W derive from a pet is.ll of their pages."—Atlas BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., at Alnenham, Hertfordshire, the How Sl* Charles Boulton, of a son, still-horn. NI. • the lady of Major W. F. Tinlingf On the 17th inst., at Bath, . Ly of Mak, a daughter. i l d 1 On the 13th inst., in Montagu-dace, Montagu-square, th e of S. Steward, Esq., of a Still. ti On the 17th inst.., in Manchester-square, the lady of Sir gel" Lambert, Bart., of a daughter. On the 17th inst., Mrs. John Wright, V.orehester-terrace, 13315' water, of a daughter, ir if ; 4, On the 16th inst., at Hammersmith, the lady o f Arthur I' 3 " -e Esq., of a son. d $' On the "16th inst., at Springfield, Norwood, bars. Rich ar Townsend, of a daughter. ___ ---'-' MARRIED. vi tioa .. On the 18th inst., at Si . :.fa;; , sCfaircli, William Hosle,„• rv ey , ham, Esq., of Fellbrigg Hail, Norfolk, to the Lady Sophis youngest daughter of the Marquis of Bristol. al, On the 16th inst., Thomas Benyon, Esq., of Gledhowi l yo o Yorkshire, to Ann Williams, eldest daughter of W. W Brown, Esq., of Chapel Allerton, near Leeds. Grei On the 11th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Sir Arthur of „op llazlerigg, Bart., of Nosely Hall, Leicestershire, to ilest , fifth daughter of the late Charles Allan Philipps, Esq., ° f Bride's Hill, Pembrokeshire. rharl e6 On the 16th inst., at Patshall, Staffordshire, Francis „ilos Fitzroy, fourth son of the late Lord Henry Fitzroy, to tia r- Octavia, youngest daughter of Sir George Pigot, Bart. john On the 6th inst., at his Majesty's Consulate at Bourdeau %, , late ° Phillipps Judd, Esq., jun., to Frances Anna, daughter of in Har On Scott, E i s ns q. bo • ry the 16th t., Thomas Hernon Woodfall, Esq. , _ Woo"' jesty's Exchequer, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Henri tall, Esq., of Chelsea. • DIED. T v lb° 11" On the 18th inst., in Grove End-read, Lewis Allsopp Esq:, solicitor to his Majesty's Duchy of Cornwall, and SecioreSS of Lunatics to the Lords Commissioners for the custody of the • Seal. On the 13th instant, at Dunstable, Thomas Burr,"Esq• aid pj On the Lsth instant, at Stoke Newington, Grizell Allen. 14 On the 16th instant, George Hobson,' Esq., of Great' bone-street, surgeon, aged 64. On the 12th instant, at Camden terrace, 'Kentislo ovas, wife of the late John Brettell, Esq., aged 69. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOVNOJ. 6 - 00 14 112, Sts and, at The Sim Office, .I\ r o. 11 4 , Strand, irlO e ..Bf. ,LUDO, of Middlesex. KING CUT •f the best b Silver Silver THOMAS C HEA TAI; t o St. Bride' A Suit o Ditto, B Ditto, It A Plain N. B, A g ribbed eassin splendid as. lI EAL eombil and lightness Possibly be n. tentees, ,_ popr At the distane Mile s f rom ei extensive pun in different dii that pnrsons who transact 1 d ement to c and when it is send perh aps o r one-gu a r Feat item in I be said to shoe B uPplyin g the Ton•—ilest I\ kartley, Tani Dockheac Ancho r York Wh High Brii ENj~ ALD TENT !moved from 5 ARK, f oo t . W The Nobili BENJAMIN STOCK of Horticultural Cricket Clubs, affeetually rola may be had of A Pavilion Isf dining 1000 v i larquees, New and Seco Fr uit Tre b ' . P") Ttri at i ta% and .Leo rn , e_ wrat uers, per r stand on 1 CTO E A i : a o n ed e ut olc r W l u i c n s litt ' VNirio r old / ettriou Fin p.uittod .ssthoeurtri dit L'VG x:Pcneeurillnlper Pi n° old clit i t Gaod., erl: 11 a P " F"' , * firg "lld it,„ LucLo ell isb aq n West InCliax' Old East In' Sparkli nz Clarets -. A 114. r-i nAliah Gip Th c el )3 "t Ve ry Go o d ] 11.te best O. 01 Irish and S. the Still P toilt Br at *. Fi ne Old R I Highly Reel allowed han - .owed when N. Orders f kittanes. No. 8, I day, a deserve it. The pri nc ipl should get a pi iterating wage! th ese combine, C OOPER off( hls r , ,s , tds of half a e ngagemen To realize tl 11'w of his STI ' Y ORK, UPI fearlessl FA SHION Y 9 3, Bishops' a t 57, Conduitgat Al "ng the ;f every d enon et t t and upw al wulch poseess p o rtation a Annexed' sa s h es txe ar Inches. 15 I 5•• 0 ;* d A IP': 2 4 u g IZ. • 1 ° 2 15.: " 11 2 "• 12 1 13 0 {8" : 13 11 19:" 0 14 II 30: " 15 10 111.. • 2 16 11 21. • 7 1 6 2 gg . " 2 8 30" 6 1 32." 82' Zik , :* 1 0 tis.: 1 1 1 10 3a is 9 44.: a ... 15 7 t aus a plate besrficie m tinder 3 f eet s ea u EC la Severallt af.d7raarbage i n d i e u n c nIRE by the ix all its brave P . 4 / 4 11 31NE TINGs_ "er7 d and elegceecor I:_knofaeturect Ilrolidity to IN ril st ock eve sat G io V ESSE A SSEN th e IN T 1 argreatest al _.eter for 4"Okr, LIB 'Net to the m tabar e t te, fio.-1;r, If the fabric, 1 ..;.u!sela, Ki d( „oTed Velv, r-eloth, well % ,, oned It at tt2v!ny Feathe] d ll lankets, w O Pedaling, p a ' to determine:ill : 1 1 . 11 : li t. i r ttl' i regi\ l t_h g I t i S fs h t i e i e tn i s vr E al lr l 4re ‘ipprai furbie,_, y consiste, ... Ninnies in 11ASTE, b I SIGN s Y l ' i th th N -e lat _desti o ; l _ d e Le the firs .40 the . e th enl, "..ery 1 t eeti nua ti t 7 o n n r c br e,9 3,331 , ,A.NcH ' , 5 . .