The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-11 00:00:00

stances. So that after 21 years' service, he was degraded, stripped of his character as an officer, ruined as a man, and denied the opportunity of vindication. Without entering upon the question of discipline, the simple fact of damages being awarded by a Jury is in itself a demonstration of the claims which Colonel Bradley has upon the Government for justice and compensation. Messrs. Hume and O'Con nell eloquently argued in favour of the petitioner. Lord Howick and Sir H. Hardinge took a different view of the subject, and Mr. Duncombe concluded by giving notice that on the 21st of July he should move for a Select Corn mittee to inquire into the case. Finsbury may justly feel pride in her Representative, who, whenever a public or private wrong is sought to be redressed, has been ever found at his post, the manly and uncompromising advocate of justice. That he may be successful in the present case we confidently hope and trust. It is one of gross injustice, and, to say the least of it, deserves a rigid investigation. It can be no justification of the course pursued by Lord Howick that other Secretaries of War have set him the example ; and even if Colonel Bradley had been in error, which an independent Court of Justice has declared that he was not, he has already paid more than the penalty. Is he, we ask, to be the victim of a Whig, as well as of a Tory, Government ?—Morning Advertiser. We have been compelled, by press of matter, to sus pend our observations on the Irish Church Bill : but we cannot let the week end, without a few words on the sub ject. The first important operation in breaking ground upon this important Bill was, as our readers have already seen in Wednesday's paper, notified by Sir Robert Peel on Tuesday evening. There could not have been a course suggested more clear or convenient, or better calculated to disentangle the complication of subject which now embar rasses the whole measure, than that proposed by the Right Hon. Baronet. He is for dividing the Bill in twain, one part embracing that portion of the now conjoint measure, which Sir Robert Peel and the Conservatives can—with a due regard to conscience and honour—sup port, and which, we may therefore take for granted, will pass the House unanimously ; the other comprehend ing that litigious clause, and maintaining that disput ed principle (the alienation of Church property to other than Church purposes) which was resisted by the Mel bourne Government of last year, and reprobated by some of its leading Members, before they had sealed their bargain with the Papist agitators of Ireland, which, moreover, Sir R. Peel, Lord Stanley, and the great body of Conserva tives, have declared their fixed determination to oppose under every form in which it may be presented, and under every imaginable combination of circumstances. As we have already stated, if the question stood upon the mere abstract ground, whether a bona fide surplus over the wants of the Church being once established, Parliament might or might not equitably employ than real surplus for the gene ral good of the community, our voice would, on plain conviction, be given for the affirmative of the question so propounded. But two things have been self evident from the proceedings of the Whigs and their allies :—lst, that the abstract principle was originally forced upon the House by the Whigs as a mere party cry for getting up a fac tious majority, and expelling the Conservatives from office : 2d, that it was forced upon the Whigs by the Repealers, not as an empty sound signifying nothing, but as a solid, practical, dense enormity, to be executed against the Church of Ireland—the repeal policy of the Government being cc shaped, that at all events a surplus should be manufactured, even were that desirable result to be obtained by votir n the whole revenue to be surplus. No wonder, then, that the anti-appropriation feeling has gained strength every day, since the league of Whigs with Repealers—or, to use a luster term, since the subjugation of the Whigs to their anti-Saxon masters has been blazoned before the world. The Bill is one of contingent, prospective confiscation. It is one which holds nothing sacred but the Popish clamour against the maintenance of the Protestant clergy, which is provided out of funds that if to-mor row they were withdrawn from the Church, would 1 - 1-t enrich any incoming tenant from North to South of Ireland by one fraction of a farthing in the year. It is a Bill which, affecting some show of prudery in its ment of persons now alive, sweeps away with remorseless violence those principles which are essential to the safety of all future generations. The second objection of Sir R. Peel to the Bill is in our eyes founded on a vice in its con struction more ominous and deadly than that of the aliena tion of Church revenue. We mean the studied perpetuity which has been given to the form of the fund out of which the Clergy are to be subsisted. In every preceding Bill for commutation of tithe the principle of redemption has been formally recognized, and some plan for the application of it, more or less judicious, has been•carefully developed rs an integral portion of the measure. The advantage of such a process is unquestionable and obvious. Whatcv , r landed proprietor redeems his tithe is released at o:1 , a. from all future payments to the Church, and ceases to regard the Clergyman of the parish as a standing pen sioner on his rental. Such a man has thenceforth no grudge of jealousy towards the Church, and broods over no scheme in times of '- unwonted pressure on the landed interest," for getting rid of the rent charge altogether ; if he be a Member of Parliament, by voting down 11,e Church and voting up the " voluntary principle ;" if he be not in Parliament, by petitioning his representative to do so. No ; a clause for facilitating and regulating the redemption of commuted tithe is a guarantee against any probable attempts to lop away a second, or third, SO per cent., on the plea of no adequate service being render-id for it by the clergy. The irreligious man, the exclusive lover of this world, is ever a hard and thankless master to his spiritual minister, being also he who stands most in need of such a guide. If, then, such be the considerations which recommend a clause for the redemption of tithe, it is plain enough what are the evils inseparable from its absence. The prospect of paying an everlasting rent-charge out of his own pocket to the clergyman will enlist the cupidity of every proprietor in the kingdom in favour of any pro ject for abolishing such a charge, or at least for subjecting it to successive reductions. It will leave the theatre of war where it was, but it will substitute a fresh set of com batants for the old. The animosity of the poor tenants against the Church will subside, and the more systomat is and fatal hostility of the landlords will take the place of it. If the Irish gentry were once wicked enough to plunder the parochial clergy of the tithe of agistment, because it fell as a burden upon themselves, is the leaven of their mo rality become so much purer that they will pay more re spect to the rent-charge than to the tithe of agistment ? We heartily concur with Sir Robert Peel in his condemna tion of this glaring defect in the new measure. It is o: e which seems to us even more dangerous than the principle of appropriation, of which the enforcement may by son e happy means be prevented. Whereas this non-redempti' n principle embodies in perpetuunt the whole lay-proprietor y of the kingdom against the sole subsistence now provided for the clergy.—Times. MAGISTERIAL DINNERS.—The Middlesex Ma gistrates have received an official notice from the Treasury, that it is intended, henceforth, instead of allowing, as hereto fore, on each day of the Court's sitting in Sessions for the de spatch of public business, a sum of 4s. each, for a bench of 24 magistrates, by way of what is termed " travelling expenses," to allow for only a bench of twelve Magistrates, thus cutting down the allowance one half. The money thus obtained, we understand, has hitherto been applied in aid of what was called the " Dinner Fund," a sumptuous dinner being provided every evening of the Court's sitting, by Mrs. Sheppard, of the Crown Terern, and served up in the noble dining-room at tached to the Sessions house. The actual expense very con siderably exceeded the allowance, and the difference was made up by annual equal subscriptions from those Magistrates who became members of the dinner club. THE NEW STREET LEADING TO WATERLOO BRIDGE.--A memorial was lately presented to the Lords of the Treasury, for carrying into effect the above improvement to Broad-street, Bloomsbury, signed by 550 of the inhabitants of Russell and Bedford-squares, by the Rector, in behalf of the Vestry of St. Giles's and St. George's, Bloomsbury, and the Rectors, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the parish( s of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and St. Mary-le- Strand, tl e proprietors of the national Theatres and English Opel a House, the Physicians and Secretary of the British Lying_ in- Hospital. praying their Lordships may not lose so favour able an opportunity of carrying into ef f ect so desirable an im provement. _ The Emperor of Russia has lately decreed that all persons emigrating from Turkey to settle themselves in Russia shall enjoy, during five years, freedom from all imposts. " HORSE SHOE ROBINSON is an historical novel of considerable power and interest. The wild scenery of such half-settled countries as Virginia, the habits of life and diversi fied characters of the remoter parts of the States some fifty years since, the stirring adventures and barbarities of colonial partisan warfare, and the irregular troops by whom it was chiefly waged, are subjects that give a truthful air and an ex citing antiquarianism to the work, altogether apart from its merits as a novel. The scene of the story is laid in the Southern States, in 1780, about the time when the American General, Gates, was defeated by Lord Cornwallis, and the cause of in dependence was apparently crushed. "—Spectator. HOPES FOR MAMMAS.—The Embassy to Lon don is not yet filled up. The Duke of Noblegas and the Duke of San Lorenzo are both spoken of, but another can didate has started up, who is likely to carry the palm. I mean the Duke of Osuna, a young man of 25, very rich, fond of English horses, English carriages, and, I hope, destined to be fond of an English wife. I advise our young daughters of NoblitY, to prepare for a Spanish campaign, and arm them . . with fan, basquina, and mantilla, for this said young , 61 . 3 ., eighty thousand pounds a-year, and at his uncle, 1 „ i : , it Infantado's death, will have as much m or e. )',,,Onit 4 4 t i ' - ikOsuna has no diplomatic experience, and, as Abil k Wasif\i'lls'.uld say, he is "an untried c l aw. li e may 4 , t oA ri ognt s „....;and I hope they may come to light iu Erg,.k . - 4 , _ „bid I- but - 14 iS a good-looking young man, unmarried, with rt"\-Ir4t-ls !Attest eitid I am sure will make his way good in -. .. iv.tivisser-itquero ' even should he fail in Downing-street. , `q4 Corrospondent. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds lOO Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds 84 U% Ditto Account _ Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ....... Chithan Bonds _ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :823 36!4 7 Ditto Account 3 6 ,4 Danish Bends Ditto Account Greek Bonds Dittos Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds ' 5 per cent..., 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. DUO Account 37 Yi Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI Albion Copper Mining Company ...., United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) .. Alliance Marine Assurance Compan: London and Greenwich Railway Cor S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 254 i 46 9 4q iy mpany 16 174 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. morning 43 minutes after 3. Evening I) minutes after 4 HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Ti kets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Grafis), by return of post. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied by 101. notes, directed to us, without delay, may still be attended to at 81.. and 2/. for the balance will be re turned on executing the order, by return of post. HEINE BROTHERS. Hamburg, 2.3 d June, 1885. P. S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG. REFORMERS ! PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS No person can vote for a County, or for a City, or Borough, UNLESS HE IS DULY REGISTERED. FOR COUNTIES. P . you have a Qualification for a County Vote, and your name is not on the present Register, you must, on or before the 20th day of July, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the Parish or Township • where the property which gives you the qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on the Overseer's list of Voters, and with the claim there must be given ls. This claim must be in the proper form, and you must tale care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, but you have parted with the property . for which you were registered, then you must make a new claim for the property which now gives you a Qualification. _ If your name is on the Register, but you have changed the place of your residence, you must make a new claim, stating the place where you now reside. Remember, that these claims must be given to the Over seer of the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name mi.st he on the list-of that Parish or Townshship. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day on which a claim can be received by the Overseers. FOR CITIES OR BOROUGHS. If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you must pay, ON OR BEFORE THE TWENTIETH OF JULY, all your Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes for those premises up to the 6th of April last, or you will not be entitled to hare a Vote. It will be no excuse for you that the Collector of Taxes or Parish O f ficer has not demanded payment. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last clay for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. REFORMERS! Everywhere form REGISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS to register and protect the Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re gistration of the TORIES. LIBERAL COUNTRY JOURNALISTS call up the REFORMERS ! The publication q, THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. r" r irl • fir , t Zin LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1835. The Registration of Voters is the object, the sole object to which the attention of Reformers should now be directed. This is the one thing needful, to the complishment of which every energy of mind and body, every faculty physical, mental and moral, must be called into immediate and active exertion. The man who calls himself a Reformer, and does not now bestir himself in favour of the great cause in which he pro. fesses to have enlisted himself, is a hypocrite, who de serves to be hooted from the society of all who love their country, and have the amelioration of its institu tions sincerely at heart. Let no man pretend to ex cuse himself from the performance of his duty to his country, under the plea that he has little or no thing in his power. Every man can do something. If he is qualified to vote, let him go instantly and claim to be entered on the Register. If he has no vote, let him be " instant in season and out of season " in urging those of his neighbours and acquaintances who have to enrol themselves. Still less let any Reformer indulge in listlessness and inactivity, under the persuasion that the cause is prosperous enough to dispense with his aid. This is the most dangerous of all delusions. It is also, we fear, very widely disseminated. Many persons think that be cause the Corporation Reform Bill has got safe through the House of Commons, and all seems to be, going on smoothly at present, the Tories have thrown down their cards, and given up the game. No doubt this is what many of them pretend, but it is only one of the many artifices to which they have recourse, in order to throw the Reformers off their guard, and to reproduce that security which proved fatal in so many instances, to the cause of Reform at the last election. Let no heed be given to their misrepre sentations. The Tories are playing a deep game. They have been long silently, but indefatigably, labour ing at the Register. The Register they know is their only hope, and they will square their conduct by the aspect which it presents on the 20th of this month. If they find that, making a fair estimate of the number of votes to be procured by bribery, intimidation, &c., they have the advantage of the Reformers, they will set the Government at defiance, and strike out all the clauses which give efficiency to the Corporation Re form Bill, in its passage through the House of Lords. They will do exactly the same thing with the Irish Tithe Bill, and every other measure that tends to diminish their influence. And why should they not ? What would they have to fear ? Not a general election, because they would be well prepared for that, and might calculate to certainty on a much more cordial and powerful support from the Corporations, the Clergy, and all who fancy their craft is in danger, than ever they received before. Indeed, their policy would be so to oppose the measures of Government in the Upper House, as to drive the Ministers to resign, and then they would plead the impossibility of carrying on the affairs of the nation with so factious a House of Commons, as a reason for a second appeal to the country. We therefore entreat the Reformers of England, as S DAY AT ONE O'COLCK PRICES OF STOCKS THI , Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 91 9O 3 per Cent. Cons 90% 3 j per Cent 9 9 14 Ditto Red. 99% 1314 X New 3% per Cent.... 98% % li % 3 per Cent. 1 M s s e e n n t t e ed d _ Bank Long nn uities to expire Jan. 5, 1 860 16X 13-16 Oct. 10; 1839 Jan. 5, 1880 16% Jan. 5, 1860 April 5, 1580 Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent — India Stock — Ditto Bonds 9 11 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO .29 31 29 pm. Ditto 500 99 31 29 pm. Ditto Small .29 31 29 pm. Ditto Commercial .......... pm. Ditto Advertised.. .-.. pm. Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... 216 India Stock for Account — Consols for Account...9l% % %"Ni THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bends Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds BB% Ditto Account Ditto New 80nd5...90% 891 i 90N Ditto Account 90% 89% 90N Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds;, 182'2 Ditto Account - Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds.. ..... 48f? 7 9 i4 Ditto Account 4Sf 7 * 9ln Ditto Bonds, 1834 45% 5 8 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. 109 C 25c ---- 4 per cent. —f. —c. ---- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange 2sf. 50c. Dutch, 24, per cent.... 54% 5 4% Ditto Account 55-134 Ditto, 5 per cent. lOl% Ditto Account THE SUN, LONDON, SAMDAY, JULY 11, 1830. they value the best interests of their country, to exert themselves to the utmost during the ensuing week—to strain every nerve to defeat the plans of their enemies ; and to bear in mind that this object can be attained only by REGISTRATION. The subject of the Thames Tunnel was brought be fore the House of Commons last night by the Hon. Member for Berkshire, who made a motion, to which Mr. SPRING RICE acceded, for the production of copies of all Treasury minutes, and other documents under which any sums of money had been advanced to the Directors of the Thames Tunnel Company. In introducing his motion, the Hon. Member travelled not a little out of his way, for the purpose of throwing discredit on this great national undertaking ; stating, among other things, that "he had received a letter from a gentleman who had taken a great interest in the building of the new London Bridge, and who was per fectly competent to give an opinion on such a subject, assuring him that there was no prospect of ultimate success in the completion of the Tunnel." This anonymous opinion ought not to be suffered to have too much weight ; for it is directly at ' variance with the avowed opinions of some of the most eminent scientific men in the country, many of whom declared, at a public Meeting, at which the Duke of WELLINGTON was pre sent a few years since, that though the Tunnel was certainly a difficult, it was by no means an impracti cable undertaking ; and that there was no earthly rea son why it should not be brought to a successful issue, provided sufficient funds were raised for the purpose. Why, then, does Mr. WALTER endeaiour to throw obstacles in the way of its completion ? The real cause, we suspect, is to be found in his desire to em barass a Government which was bold enough to pass the Poor Law Bill, in direct opposition to the princi ples laid down in a long pamphlet which he perpe trated last year on the subject. He thought possibly, if he could once prove " that 240,0001. had been ad vanced from the public purse under the sanction of a private Bill," he should be able to em broil Ministers with some of the more rigid economists ; but was disappointed in his benevolent intentions by Mr. HAWES, who showed that the advance was not made under the sanction of any private Bill, " but under a general Act, which directed the issue of one million for the purposes of public works." We trust— no matter what -may be the obstacles that present themselves—that IVlinisters will give every encourage ment to the completion of the Thames Tunnel. On such a subject, no niggardly, cheese-paring notions of economy should be allowed to have weight. It is an enterprise worthy of British skill and British perse verance. Even in its present condition, the fame of the speculation has made its way through every part of the Continent ; so much so, that when a foreigner comes to London, the very first thing he inquires about, and to which he pays his first visit, is the Thames Tunnel. In the last Number of the Quarterly Review, just published, there is an article on Municipal Reform, of so doleful---so desponding a character, that we take for granted it has been written by a descendant of John son's Suspirius, or Goldsmith's Croaker, The Re viewer evidently gives up all for lost. There is no longer, he pretty broadly intimates, a Constitution—no longer a Monarchy—the Church is going ; ditto, the Funds ; ditto, everything that is rational and respect able. Never, he says, since the birth of time, was known such an anarchical measure as the Corporation Bill. Catholic Emancipation was bad—Reform worse —but this is worst of all. How the people can allow such a Bill to pass, or even hear of the frightful proposition with common patience, he, cannot, for the life of him, make out. What ! extinguish Aldermen in October ; take from them their immemorial privi lege of feasting off venison and turtle-soup, at the pub lic expense ; prevent them from reversing the New castle principle of " doing what they will " with that which is not their " own ! "—such a proposal could have originated only with fiends, who, we are here led to suppose, constitute by far the major portion of the present Government I We really feel—notwithstand ing our political differences—for the anguish that the Reviewer must have suffered while penning this dis mal article. Jeremiah weeping over the approaching fall of Nineveh, could not possibly have presented a more affecting spectacle. The sorrows of Werter were touching ; but the sorrows of this Quarterly sentimen talist touch a far finer and deeper chord in our hearts. Tu shov,-; that we have not been affected without good cause, we quote the following passage, which the Re viewer must have written with the pocket-handkerchief at his eyes, indulging all the while in sighs that might sink a schooner " If it be asked why the Conservative party, so powerful in the Commons and so predominant in the Lords, seems dis posed to content itself with these feeble palliatives and amend ments, instead of opposing at once, and in principle, a Bill founded on such inquiries, fabricated by such machinery, and directed to such purposes ?—let the truth be told—these are no times for a false and treacherous delicacy—that in the House of Commons they cannot ; and in the House of Lords they ought not, for anything short of an extreme and vital interest—risk a collision which, they are well aware, their Radical enemies are anxious to _provoke For such an in terest—for the existence of the CHURCH in Ireland, and con sequently in England, for instance—all considerations of tem porizing prudence must give way to higher considerations; but for less sacred objects, we most earnestly deprecate any proceeding likely to lead to a crisis, from which, in the present state of things, the most sanguine could not hope for a suc cessful issue, and of which, therefore, no man or set of men, in their senses, would incur the responsibility. " We speak not now on theory, reasoning, or foresight—we speak from recent and conclusive EXPERIENCE. The late ex periment of a Conservative Government, under Sir Robert Peel, was made under auspices and with prospects more fa vourable than we, a year ago, had thought possible. On the one hand was an- imbecile and disjointed' ministry—dis carded by the king, and universally and unexceptionably odious and contemptible' to the country at large ; and, strange to say, most so to those who have been all along their strongest supporters—in whose severe language, and not our own, we thus designate the Melbourne Ministry. On the other hand, was a Cabinet possessing the full favour of the Crown, the con fidence of the House of Lords, the enthusiastic support of the vast majority of the property and intelligence of the country_ nay, a larger share of general popularity than any Minister since Mr. Pitt's earlier days has enjoyed. The head of the Government and its leader in the House of Commons was the first man in England in all the requisites of a great Minister; its leader in the House of Lords, the first man in the world. Their foreign policy, at once liberal and conservative, inspired general confidence abroad and at home : not a charge, not a whisper, was heard against their capacity, their integrity, or even their liberality_ not one objection to any of their measures, their projects, or their motives ; even by their opponents they were admitted to be the ablest and—if they had not been called Conserva tives—the fittest men to conduct the public affairs. The elec tions held under such favourable impressions appeared at first sight satisfactory ; and—whatever might be the soberer judg ments of those who looked below the surface—it cannot be de nied that, according to all former experience, and the standard by which the stability of political power had been hitherto mea sured, Sir Robert Peel's Administration had a fair prospect of some degree of permanence--yet it vanished like a dream ! It was beaten the first night, in the largest House that ever was assembled, and on the most favourable question that any Mi nister could have desired; it was beaten the second night on the Address (an Address, to no word of which was any objec tion pretended)—an occurrence which had never before ap peared in the Parliamentary annals of England ; it was beaten on every point on which its oppon en t s c h ose t o b eat i t ; an d after a struggle (which could, from the first defeats, have had no other object than to satisfy the country that all had been done that talents and character could do to avert such a re sult), the Ministry—which had the confidence of the King, the Lords, and the Country, and even the respect of their very opponents—was turned out by the House of Commo ns ; and the smaller fragments of the former ' od i ous and con temptible' Ministry were replaced in office : and all this for no tensible motive--no acknowledged reason —except the vagti words of Lord John Russell's letter to Mr. Abercrom bie-4 a public principle required it.' The expression was, indeed, vague, but the meaning is now clear and precise— that public principle is DEMOCRACY—that principle which has ever been, when once called into action, victorious over all merely Constitutional power.t.of which the present Ministers are but the puppets; and which, in spite of them--in spite even of the House of Commons itself (the majority of which has assnrecily no such intention)—will ultimately and inevita bly,—though at an interval of time greater or lass, according to accidental and incalculable circumstances,—overthrow the Church—expel the Aristocracy—usurp the Monarchy_ and seat itself in solitary ciespntimt on the hereditary throne of all democracies—THE RUINS OF THZ UOUNTRY which will, we say, infallibly pursue its natural course to its natural and faithful termination,.unless it be arrested by some public principle of a totally different character, and a yet deeper power. Need we add, that it is in the religious feel ing of our Protestant countrymen, and in that feeling alone, that we can discover any remaining ground of hope ?" It would appear that we are threatened with more unstamped newspapers, Evening as well as Morning. Really, matters have come to a pretty pitch if smugglers are to receive protection at the expense of the fair dealer; for what is it but protection, if offenders against the laws be suffered to defy the Government with im punity ? The Morning Advertiser of this day contains the following precious announcement, which we recom mend to the consideration of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ; for it seems the Board of Stamps can not in the present anomalous state of the law reach the real offenders in these matters. It is worse than useless to be hunting down the poor starving wretches, who are made the ready tools of the nefarious proprietors of these unstamped publica cations. Severity towards such destitute creatures, who are naturally glad to earn anything to escape starva tion, only serves to beget public sympathy in their behalf. Their guilt is lost sight of in the extremity of their poverty. The Advertiser says : " In addition to the Daily National Gazette, the unstamped publication to which we referred. the other day, we under stand it is intended to establish two evening papers on simi lar principles, without stamps, and to contain all the infor mation of the evening stamped journals, and be published in time to be sent to the country as parcels by the evening mails. Now, we should be truly rejoiced that all fiscal impo sitions on printing and publishing were at once abolished ; but it is evidently most unfair that not only dearly-bought in formation should be pirated with impunity, but that the fair trader should be burthoned with an impost which the law is inefficient to levy on the bold buccaneer. We demand from the Government, in the name of common justice, a similar exemption, or, at least, such a reduction of the duty as will render unnecessary the evasion of the law ;—otherwise the stamped journals have no alternative but to follow, in self defence, the example of the daring defenders of a free un shackled communication of knowledge. " It is utterly impossible that the present duties can con tinue to be levied ; for independently of the odium which would attach to the Government in any attempt to strain a law which is manifestly inoperative and inefficient, and in which, we are given to understand, there is such a flaw as to allow of the publication of Newspapers without a stamp, it is clear that the present House of Commons would not give their consent to any Bill becoming the law of the land which was calculated, however justly, to have a more stringent effect than the present ; or, in other words, to grant a more effectual protection to the stamped Press than it at present enjoys. This is a fair statement of the case ; and it becomes imperative, in consequence, both upon the Government and upon the proprietors of NeWs papers, to determine in what way and by what means the pro perty of the one can be saved from further spoliation, and the character of the other vindicated ? Is there any other effectual mode than such a reduction of the stamp duty as will deprive the illegitimate trader of all pretence and all temptation to pursue his dishonest traffic? " Never had a Chancellor of the Exchequer such an oppor tunity of rendering himself popular—never did a Government run such a risk of losing its popularity, as the present will, if it shall fail in adopting the only feasible course of doing justice to itself and to the legitimate press." We can add nothing to the above very just obser vations, but to assure our readers that, if Evening Newspapers be suffered to publish without stamps, and consequently at a lower price than we can afford to publish on stamped papers, we can have no alternative but to follow the example, and trust to the justice of our cause for the support of the public. When laws cease to be effective they ought to be amended or re pealed. That Government ceases to command respect the moment it is unable to afford protection. Surely the Government of Lord MELBOURNE is not envious of such distinction ? We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday. The Moniteur of that day contains a telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, which states that General CORDOVA marched out of Bilboa on the sth instant, with the divisions under his orders, to attack MoitENo, the commander of the troops of Don CA RLos. The Messager infers from this that not only has the command of the Carlists been con ferred on MORENO, who is thus the successor of ZIYMALACARREGUI, but that CORDOVA has had a superior rank conferred on him by the QUEEN'S Commander-in-Chief. The question how ever is not worth being further investigated. The Revorateur bestows the command of the Carlists on ITURRALDE ; the Madrid Gazette on either Count D'ESPANO or Marshal DE BOURMONT. A few days will decide the matter, without leaving room for cavil or conjecture. We have otherwise no important news from the frontiers. The Indicateur estimates, in the following manner, the state of affairs:— " Lately disciplined, strong and confident, the faction was advancing ;it had a rallying point—it was formed under the orders of an able Chief. Now we see it demoralized, falling back into t:,e mountains, despairing of ever reaching the terri tory, which Bilboa protects like a wall of brass. It has, in deed, a will, an object, that of maintaining certain franchises, but no Chief to direct this will, no Chief to keep in check sol diers whose numbers and courage are daily decreasing. " The civil war is not ended ; but you will see that the siege of Bilboa which is raised is the last brilliant action which does honour to the factions. The importance of the events in the Peninsula will diminish in a very striking manner. No decisive battle will be fought amidst the rocks of the Bis. cayan provinces. The hopes, the fanatic enthusiasm, the boldness of the party, are all dead with Zumalacarregui. We shall scarcely have a few skirmishes to record." The Government does not give any explanation re specting the famous conspiracy : we merely find in the Journal des Debats— " For two or three days reports have been spread in Paris of the discovery of a conspiracy against the life of the King. The persons indicated as the authors of the plot, are said to have been arrested. We have learned nothing on the sub ject. The authorities will doubtless soon let us know what we are to think of this news." The same Journal says----" Almost all the journals speak also of the report which was circulated on 'Change yesterday, of the death of the Duke of Bordeaux. From all that we have been able to collect on the subject, we are inclined to believe that this news has no better foundation than the thou sand reports which are daily spread. All the Carlist journals formally deny it."—Messager, July-9. FRENCH FUNDS —Yams, JULY 9. Five per Cents., 109 f. 10c. 109 f. Four and a Half per Cent, 102 f. Three per Cents., 79E 50c. 45c. 35c, Bank Actions, 2,030 E Rente de Naples, 97E 30c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4IU fi% 42. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 25% g Royal Spanish Loan. 43 RentePcrpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4% 42N. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 N. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 93% 91g. Ditto, Three per Cents, 62. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f —c. ; money, 25f. 42i4c Three months, paper, 25f. 32 4c. ; money, 251; 30c Authentique. Bovasz, THREE O'CLOCR : —The Market is heavy to-day, but no particular reason exists for this. The first quotation was 79f. 65c. ; but it is now 79f. 50c. Spanish stock looked very brisk at the opening, but prices have since declined, in consequence of sales to realize the profits made by purchases at lower prices. QUARTER TO FOUR. Five per Cents., 109 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 42 ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 281 ; Cortes, 42; Coupons, 221 ; 1 Guebhards, 43 k ; Differes, 174 ; N ew L oan, 51 ; Def i n i t i ves, 48 ; passives, 15 ; Ducats, 97 20 ; R omans, 101; B e l g ians, ; Pedros, 93} 91k; Miguels, —; Dutch, —; Haytian, ; Brabant Bank, 14i. G e rman Papers of the latest dates have been re ceived. They contain no intelligence of the slightest importance. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 7. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1340 1347 Anglo-Russian Loan lns4, - 1054 D i tto, 5 per cent. lOO 99% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 77l Russian inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 86% 86 Ditto, 3 per cent 57 57 D 55 ( 55 Ditto 5 per Cents , po _ Bonds, 3 per cents. 138 4 138 Norw egian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Anulisclo h h 'A per Cents. - Danish Loan, 3 per cents s pa nish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... .............. Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 43 42% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. H A mRtiRG, JULY 7.-13 10%; two months, 1310. CHRISTIANIA, JUNE 27.—Three months, 5 10. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 31.—Two months, 11 42. ST. PETERSRURCH, JUNE 30 —Three months, 10144. —Hamburg Papers,"July 7. PIitJBBIAN FUNDK—BARLIN, JULY 4. Gazette, July 5. Bills. Money. St. Sehuld. Sch., 4-I per cent . IOIN loo t 1830, 4 per cent - 98% 98% Prus p sig ui E a ngl s is ta h re Lo G a a n ze , AUSTRIAN FUNDa.—VIENNA, t lvror SO. Five per Cents. Metillique; VeOrl9a Ce 44. .... t : . ',":.: :.. . ...... ........ . ,. . l9 iill'N Bank Shares •''. .- ' • • "-"' 1,54 774 —Allgemeine Zeitung, July 6. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 10.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Beeswing, Smith, from Oporto ; Governor, Corney, from Cork ; Alert, White, from Belfast; Economy, Walker, Newcastle to Ply mouth ; William, Gainsborough to Littlehampton ; Industry, —, Slacklin to Weymouth.—Sailed this morning, the Prince George, Shaw, for Madras ; Slakesby, , for Quebec ; Michael, , for Tobago, since put back.— Remain the outward-bound.—Arrived from the River and remain, the Augustus Caesar, Wiseman, for Hobart Town ; Alexander Henry, Plume, for the South Seas ; Cornwall, Bell, for Calcutta ; Charles Keer, Arnold, for Hobart Town. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind W. DOVER, JULY 10.—Arrived the Martha, Robson, from Riga. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.—Arrived off port, the Eleanor, Davi. son, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WHITEHAVEN, JULY 9.—Arrived the Breayant, Ellice, from St. Petersburgh. RAMSEY, JULY 8.--Arrived the Robert, Brandt, Stettin. CLYDE, JULY B.—Arrived the Hanover, Paton, Jamaica. NEwRy, JULY B.—Arrived the Royal Mail, Robertson, from Alicant. WATERFORD, JULY B.—Arrived the Regulator, Angel, from London. FALMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind W. to W. S.W., strong breezes and squally. GENOA, JULY 2.—A1l vessels from the Ports of France in the Mediterranean, from the 18th ult., are to be subject to a quarantine of fifteen days, after landing the susceptible goods into the Lazaretto. Vessels from places where the cholera exists, as Agete, Cette, St. Thomas's, Toulon, and likewise such other places where it may manifest itself, are to be sent to the Lazaretto of Arignan, to perform the above quarantine there. The Esther, Jones, from Limerick to Liverpool, was upset on the 7th instant, off the Orms Head, and sunk. The master and a boy saved. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS.—JULY 10. HOARD'S WHARF:—Arrival : the Alexander, James Weal lum master, from Fraserburgh, with cattle. DOWNE'S WHARF.—Arrival : the Montrose Shipping Com pany's smack Hawk, David Murray master, from Montrose, with a general cargo. Departures : the Peterhead Shipping Company's smack Eagle, John Walker master, for Peterhead, and the Inverness Shipping Company's smack London, John M'Kenzie master, for Inverness, both with general cargoes. MILLER'S WHARF.—Arrivals : the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's Company's smack the Nimrod, J. Philips master, and the Bon Accord, James Kerr master, both from Aberdeen. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Advice : the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, J. Pearson commander, arrived at Aberdeen from London, on Tuesday, 7th inst. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Arrivals : the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Adelaide, William Allen commander, from Leith, with goods and pas sengers. . LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advice : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ceres, Ralph Mossman master, sailed from Berwick for this Wharf Bth inst. Arrival : the London and Leith Shipping Company's smack Sir William Wallace, John Tulloch master, from Leith, with a general cargo. IPSWICH ELECTION SELECT COMMITTEE. The Committee met yesterday at eleven o'clock. Mr. KEITH begged to ask the Committee if he might be permitted the benefit of counsel. The CHAIRMAN said it was unusual, but Mr. Keith might have the benefit of the advice of counsel in suggesting ques tions to the Committee, which, if proper, would be acted upon. Mr. KEITH-Then might I be permitted to ask the specific points to which the Committee wish me to address myself? The CHAIRMAN said, for the greater facility of all parties discharging their duties in this important inquiry, the Com mittee had come to the following resolutions : " That the suspicious circumstances to which the Committees' resolution direct the attention of Mr. Keith and Mr. Blake, are— " Whether either of them aided or abetted the absence of Pil grim, to prevent his giving evidence before the Committee on the petition against the election for Ipswich? " Whether either of them practised' to continue his absence ? " Whether either of them used the threat of prosecution on a charge of embezzlement, as a means of inducing Pilgrim to remain abroad, or in concealment, to avoid his giving such evidence? and " Whether, finding that Pilgrim had returned to Norwich, and was likely to be served with the Speaker's summons, either of them had laid an information, and arrested him, to prevent the summons taking effect?" Mr. George Jay was again called in and examined by Mr. Keith, Mr. Scarlett (in the absence of Mr. Blake), and se veral members of the Committee. Other witnesses, including Mr. Clipperton, were also ex amined, but we must for the present, in pursuance of the re solution of the Committee, forbear entering into details. Mr. PILGRIM asked permission to have the benefit of coun sel, and was supported in his application by Mr. Wason ; but the Committee decided that the permission could not be granted. The Committee then adjourned. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have no arrivals this morning of the least importance, with the exception of the regular French and Hamburg mails, and only one arrival of ship letters, and that of an old date, from the Cape. THE FUNDS. During the whole of yesterday we were inundated with re ports, and not one of them had any foundation ; still they had the effect to depress the various Funds, both British and Fo reign. The most probable cause for the decline in Consols was the prevailing opinion that Ministers would require the whole of the 20 millions for the West India Indemnification, and for which a loan would be made in the 31 per Cents., but up to the present time we have nothing authentic on the subject. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i for the Account, opened this morning at 91i The market has a heavy ap pearance. Exchequer Bills 29 31 ; India Bonds 810 ; India Stock 2554- 64- ; Bank Stock 216 17. In the rerelgn Market during yesterday morning the foreign prices were steady, but towards the afternoon they gave way and closed heavy ; they opened lower this morning. Spanish Bonds left off at 49150, receded to 471; Spanish Scrip left off at 94 dis., done at 12 dis. ; Portuguese closed at 91/ at present 911 ; Columbian 371 i; Mexican 371; Dutch 2i per Cents. 549 55. HALF-PAST TWELVE. The cause of the decline in the Spanish Securities is owing to a report on 'Change that 3,000 of the Queen's troops have gone over to Don Carlos. Since the above article has been written a re-action has taken place in Spanish Bonds and Scrip. The former, which receded to 47, have improved to 481 49 ; Scrip from 12 to 104 dis. HALF-PAST ONE. We now find that the report on 'Change of three thousand of the Queen's troops going over to the Carlists, begins to be credited. It is stated that when L'Hara left Vittoria to raise the siege of Bilboa, part of that ganison refused to march with him, consequently he punished several of the leaders. Immediately after his departure they revolted, and went over to Don Carlos. Consols continue as they were in the morning, 911 for the Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills 29 ; India Bonds 9 1 1 ; Bank Stock 216 k. The Foreign market still continues in an agitated state, with continual fluctuations. Spanish at present 48i ; Spanish Scrip lOf discount ; Portuguese 90i ; Three per Cents., 601 ; Co lombian 37 ; Mexican, 37k ; Dutch 54i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 911. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1- India Stock 3 per Cent. Red 91% Ditto 80nd5.... 9 pm. 3 per Cent. C0n5...... ........ -- 90% South Sea Stock 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 99 Ditto New Annuities ...... Ne..- eci 3% per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ja.a. 1860 l6 13-16 Oct. 1859 Ex. Bills, 10001 3O pm. Ditto 5001 3O pm. Ditto 5001 3O pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 216 India Stock for Act...... Consols for Act. 91% Jan. 1860...„............ ..... 16% }OREIG Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent -- Chilien, 6 per cent 47 Columbian, 6 per cent. 34 Ditto, 1824 37% Danish . 77% Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 26 i Ditto, 18'25, 6 per ce n t 37% , Peruvian, 6 per cent...... . ..• 3034 k UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent BB% Ditto, New Ditto 9O 1 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 49% Ditto, MI 46 French, 5 per cent —f. —r. Exchange —f. —r, French, 3 per cent —l. —c Dutch, 2, percent. 55% Ditto, 5 per cent Lord John Russell yesterday gave orders for dis continuing the taking *in of the Morning Post, Morning Herald, and Albion newspapers at the Home Office.—Albion. (The wonder is, not that he should have ordered them to be discontinued, but that he should have ever dreamed of order ing them to be taken in.)—Morning Advertiser. Mr. Lees, who has been returned for Oldham, has been pronounced a Conservative, but he is not attached to that party, and will enter the House of Commons on perfectly independent principles. The Tories pretend to have ob tained a triumph, but this will prove not to be the fact. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—In the case of Morgan v. Seward, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, the motion was ordered to stand over till the next seal. YORKSHIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.--.The Lord Archbishop of York, as President of the approaching Festival, has invited their Royal Highnesses, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria to be present, and they have in the most gracious manner accepted the invitation, and will be his Grace's guests at Bishopthorpe. VA UXHALL.—His Grace the Duke of Wellington honoured Vauxhall-gardens with his presence last evening. Shortly after eleven o'clock his Grace, with a party of nearly 100, entered the gardens, and appeared delighted with the attractions, particularly with the views of Dover and Calais. The whole party view e d the fireworks from the gallery, and expressed their unqualiged approbation of the exhibition. The fellepaPY recognised the Duke soon after the fireworks, ape, enthusiastically cheered him. The band then strums up fi See the Conquering Hero comes," and about a, quarter 4fizos:s we the party quitted the gardens , PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' last night the second reading of the subscrip tion to the Thirty-nine Articles Bill was deferred till Tuesday. The Loan Society's Bill was read a second time. The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice, that he should on Monday next move for certain returns relative to the Post-office, for the purpose of answering some mis-statements made in the other House respecting his patronage when Postmaster-General. The same Noble Duke, on bringing up the Report of the Prisons Regulation Bill, moved the insertion of a clause, pro viding that prisoners whose term of confinement expired on the Sunday should, after the passing of this Act, be liberated the preceding day. The clause was added, and the third reading the Bill fixed for Monday. In the CommoNs', the Medway Navigation Bill was with drawn. After a short discussion on a petition from Colonel BRADLEY, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice of a motion for a Select Committee on the subject. A motion of Mr. WALTER for Returns relative to the money advanced to the Thames Tunnel Company, and the probabilities of the success of the undertaking, was agreed to. In reference to the distress which prevails in some parts of Ireland, Lord MORPETH said the Government were doing all they could to afford relief. The Address for abolishing lay patronage in Scotland was withdrawn by Mr. A. JOHNSTONE. Mr. S. RICE, in answer to a question, said that he could not, at present, fix the time at which he would bring forward the Budget. He • should do so at as early a period as possible. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, was al most wholly occupied during the remainder of the night in discussing the Miscellaneous Estimates. The second read ing of the Election Expenses, &c., Bill (of which an out line will be found in another column) was, after some op position and two divisions, carried, and ordered to be com mitted on Thursday. The House adjourned at half-past one. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. A BILL to define and regulate the Expenses of Elections, to limit the duration of the Poll, and to abolish the qualifica tion of Members of Parliament for England and Wales. This Bill, which was prepared and brought in by Mr. Hume, Lord John Russell, and Mr. Aglionby, containing only 35 clauses, is perhaps one of the most important that has been before the House during the session. By the 31st clause, it is enacted that no qualification of estate shall be neces sary to enable a man to take his seat for any place for which he may be returned as a Member of the Commons' House. In Scotland, no property qualification is required to serve as a Member of Parliament. This Act is meant to apply to England and Wales alone, nor is it to extend to either of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge. There - are several wholesome provisions in the Bill to di minish election expenses, and to relieve the individual from the burden that should of right be borne by the community whom he is to serve in Parliament ; with certain specified limitations respecting the amount, it is provided that the Sheriff or Returning Officer shall be reimbursed for all ex penses by the overseers, out of the Poor Rates. Polling is limited to one day. Many of the usual expenses attendant on election proceed ings, such, for instance, as those of conveying electors to the poll, and of entertaining them, are declared illegal ;. penalties are fixed, and an easy mode of recovering them is pointed out. The various demands, too, made on candidates by Sheriffs, returning officers, assessors, &c., as well as any gratuity what ever, are by the Act m a d e un l aw f u l ; an d t h e payment of any such expenses voids the Return. Rettu:ns not to be liable to stamp-duty. • Election expenses were diminished by the Reform Bill, and if this Act pass into a law they will be still further di minished. Provision is made with reference to the manner in which booths (there are to be at least one for every three hundred voters) are to be paid for; and also for their situation, num ber, and erection. In case of riot the Bill contemplates an adjcurnment to the following day. A 501. penalty, in any Court of Record, is to be incurred by any person voting at an election who shall have been em ployed in any capacity whatever in connexion with the elec tion, either during such election, or six months before, pro vided the action for recovery be commenced within 12 months after the commission of ,the offence. All oaths except the Bribery Oath are abolished. To some counties a separate jurisdiction is given with re spect to the expenses of booths; and at Monmouth, and at some Welsh boroughs they are respectively to discharge the expenses attendant upon the contested elections, and to be re paired by the Overseers, according to the regulations provided for cities and boroughs in England. The Statute of 7 and 8 Geo. IV., against Bribery, &c , is declared to be still in force. ISLINGTON MARKET. The following are the questions put to the Judges, and their answers. They are referred to in our Parliamentary Reprirt QUESTIONS. " A Charter was granted by King Edward 111, to the Cor poration of the Borough of A, with these words (Inter alia) quod nullum mercatum infra septem leucas in circuitu Burgi mdicti per nos vel hmredes nostras alicui coneedatur. " The Corporation bath continued to hold, as before it had been holden by prescription, a market in Blackacre, and to take the profits thereof. " A Charter is now granted to B. by the Crown 'of a market to be holden in Whiteacre, within less than seven miles distance from Blackacre. " Ist. Is this second grant contrary to the first, w a d may it be repealed by sci. fa., as contrary thereto ? " 2. The same question—Whiteacre being less than seven miles distant from the borough of A ? "3. In either of the said cases can it be pleaded, or in any way taken into consideration, that the benefit of the public re quired a new market to be holden, other than markets holden by the Corporation of A, and within less than seven miles froth these markets or from said Borouen ? " OPINION. " I am to acquaint your Lordships that my Learned P,re thren and myself, in considering the questions propournied to us by your Lordships, assume that it is proposed to a,sk the first and second question with reference to holding the new market at the same times with the old. " The Judges are agreed, that if this clause ade.ts any prohi bition other than that which is attached by the common law to the grant of a market, it is void ; for there is no, consideration for such restriction, nor any additional benefit conferred upon the subject; that it is a prohibition imposed in respect of an old. right, without a new consideration. " The establishment of a new market to be holden at th 0 same times within the common law distance of an old market, prima facie is injurious to the old market, and therefore void. " The Judges also state to your Lordships, that they are of opinion that the circumstance mentioned in the third quctstion, viz., that the benefit of the public required a new market to be holden other than markets already holden by the firs; ; grantee, would not of itself warrant the grant of such new mroket,'. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY. COVENT GAR There was a great supply to th was dull at nearly last week's pric DEN MAR:KET. is morning's market, but the trade ,q.__ - 8. d. to b: d. Potatoes (cwt.) 4 0 10 0 Ca ,bages, White (12) 0 9 1 0 Cauliflowers 0 9 1 6 Endive 0 9 1 6 ilorse ltadish(bundle) 1 6 2 6 Celery 0 9 1 6 Rhubarb 0 4 1 0 Carrots (12bunches) 4 0 60 , S. d, to ... d. SPina•-:.h (half-sieve) 6 6 0 8 Apples 1 6 .2 6 C_;ooseberries 1 6 2 6 Currants ......... . 2 6 4 0 Green Pease ... 0 6 1 3 Broad Beans 0 9 1. 6 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 0 Onions 0 • 2 0 Sweet Oranges(loo) . 8 , 16 0 Seville Oranges ..... Lemons Asparagus French Beans 0 9 1 0 Span. Chestints (peek) 4 0 6 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 For. Grapes (per lb.).— 0 8 2 0 English, Forced Pine Apples (lb.) Cherries . : .. . .... Cucumbers (each) 0 14 0 9 T.,rnips Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 Young Onions Turnip Itaddishes 0 9 1 6 Le.!lis 1 0 1 6 Mushrooms (pummet) 0 9 1 0 Sea Kail 0 9 1 6 Small Sallad liaddishes (12 hands) 0 2 0 4 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 9 1 0 strawberries (pottle) 0 2 06 I Raspberries 0 4 oti 1 Peaches (punneP 12 0 15 01 Nectarines 7 0 10 0 • HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusseg .) CUMBERLAND. ('oars, heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 .0 to .C 4 10 •cew Meadow Hay .3 1 Useful Old Ditto 5 4 5 ................ 4 )5 5 0 Vine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 5 15 4 2 ... 0... t012 ... 4 . i . W .- 1; .... ........ ......... ' 'A S S 210 Oat Straw... SMITH FA EID Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay , V. 3 15 tt , .£4 0 NQW Meadow Hay ..... Useful Old Ditt o 3 5 4 0 ............... Nine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass 410 4 115 Hay (:Loser Hay extra fine ..... ..f 515 . Generally ~ . „.... 4 0 515 Oat Straw t 2 0 t, , 12 2 1 Wheat Straw ......... 2 4 2 8 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow H a y £4 oto £4 5 U .eful Old Ditt o Fine Upland M 415 j 0 blew and ltye gra ss Hay .......... ..... Clover Hay 3 15 5 15 :at Straw £2 2to£2 4 1 Wheat Straw .......... 2 6 o R --------------------.- . SOUTHALL CATTLE MA lIKET .—JuIy 8 :a a, The supply of feasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this d: ket was moderately good. There was a very good attendant e of ow n t and country buy ers , an d t h e trade was dull, at the follor / h i , prim a per stone 05 81b. t o sin k t h e offals : ay's mar tleer Po Ve rk P 3 al 2 3 s. 4 d. to 45. 1 2d Lamb ",s. 2d. to ss. 4d. j 0 Busts, 257; Sheep, 4 168; Calves, SO; Pigs, :3. A grea tportion or the supply left the market unsol;', ROMIonD MARKET—Juiy7...----- ~. d.tos. d. v. u. to s. It. Beef.... 3 0 4 0 Veal .......... . ......... 3 4 4 4 Mutton. . 3 0 4 0 fork ..................... 3 0 3 8 Lamb 4s. 6d. to ss. 6,1 Sueklti Calves, It2s. to 305.; Quarter old Store Pigs, Ss. to 14s. Mulch Cows, with their small Calf; 10/, Os. to la Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull Beef HAILSHAM MARKET ,TrTi ---- '.— u y . 3s. &t. to 4s. Od. Vea1............ 3s. Sd. to 4s. O. I • Mutton 3 6 4 0 Por Lambs. 4s Sd to .5s 4(1 per stone Supply good, and ti ado very dull. COURSE OF EXCH/ Amsterdam C.F. 12 (4‘, Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6}v Antwerp l2 11 Homburg M. 8.13 144 Altana l3 14 4 Paris, 3 days' sigh* Ditto ... .... .............. 2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux F - ankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 Petendifiigh, ruble 3 Us. log Berlin 7 3 Vienna, effective ti. ..,„2 M. 10 7 Prieste...„,dit RA . 10 8 ;Madrid,. 37 Cadiz ' i7 Bilholl - liarc.:lona 97 Seville • 37. Gibrciltair ... ..................... ... ......... 7. Milan ..25 05 Venice ...... 47Ri , Naples - Palermo ~.per oz. It?: Lisbon s7;is Oporto • Rio Janeiro.... • 2ss Bahia 23 Buenos Ayre, Dublin, '2l 'Jays' sight lg; Cork PRT,'.:E OF BULLION, PER Oz Portu g al Gold, (1 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 SP New Dsubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard., 0 4 Li% I r fr t e b f ntornniehusrufoo rati ienni:tLAT imNseasd,hrihsaVb:tteAciiNiNheiscolt.GetsVidneCfTeinslitohhmihi,vituinrtexinlen ITheoes:abasrTrteisntl e m eer . uneelaiihelsNeocni nroornaeHrgalppateeshtlintnSrriledti ndofiEli:e,yrpt:tooloorofh)he-se'cipitpuf:rnotguisirlloetmblaeo'tillStnFisrisittl.:l HE ADS OF A • e ' rn ` i ssoAhufernpsd whereas s m p t t i ha there ar s l f u e s w in sC z such :of n i a lthe e b AAo t l aa i nnne a spiritualeneedendldreddswwar moralit nnh r h d r n adee u m i e rr' c i vege st g eaa si aod i o mo c 14et t aoevfi i hporko O fei :penis Airgiitilsencihyirsocohdgeefafetag, application rstfaj e aairoetn i tboti igious lions for tithes perpetual perpetual estate sorttates or interests. We have her gremined is, wheth tenance in idle tending the pur The following " 1. Cornposit or to undertakin/ sons having pert year 1834. day of March in to discontinue su charged with an seven -tenths of having the first c years, of which ( ii.‘itPe l k: i he'as a °llll%?.e l eSe23g4em e in s .f.eat i r t ui'vb a o o AAia t belsmn e lfireln s °g:l u le h Ytieds c ll e f , eata h eco l Braysne d sr3ste l td . eessaC t e re O oo n ve d re et d er a m s charge, the next ile m ei bt o u I , : r e t u ne m:4 s ‘‘Pt' a s s hP 4 es i 76 i o e: e . n i n s d d g s :° s gue h is inco o a a ch f tnn l o- l by l emPl a ° b : r rill , m o to the 81 4 1 s t a . Ca l Ce l : G : beo r 0 1 nan l c i P il k a i l i l e e SS I S ( es on t y I f a o lp r .p th ß e a i r r ri c: in Wh of ieV‘ii : a h l b el a Te a l . l a tr h h re a d it o p n r p k eL shall suci,s compo s sums paid or r -‘( shall not hav e v nual amount of with reference NI eulated, then ar. Sion shall be fix] the sums so pat less it shall be s admission that t Was due : And have been inch composition on instrument or t ecclesiastical or Pearance of th have been mad value of the tit instrument, or made, in all c; duced, and corr ton : And pro been added to or adjudged to Said, the said la; the grounds' an Made as set fo of such cornpo and deduct or i shall svem just Pain ,`‘nd, nc id during tt composition m ay have beet fients made for Joining Parish, been o b ta i ned, and the accura( such estimate, composition ac the amount of agreement, su( commissioner ( visions of the that either of i anent in ignon Material to ant or under any c and that such ItNuire into al sition which fixed by; agree] c alculation of barristers that tithes of any I t i:i iiv : eoltn e ,ae , umei t tr h oo, e .uwntt s chß a tyo i oa d onatrfr i eide, the Com ter to the Ma: Item Nltween "14, Barr Payment f th to certain r,ulE ," 15. Barr Lieutenant, to anents accord] 1 6. Lord. solidated fun( composition. " 17. Barr sted vi o be 11;scle'f.1 e s4°t2i9lB:llre.... a edrt lash't ci v \Al ta:Veti i a iPehf l dahr for each day ri ei see m best. l 5 time ca n be Quen ne of an "2til. p ro , do p not to e: 111 4, td by de( whet re any c wi lv r t i t ti nA . b y a htiae owl i stt r ' '‘) " l t' Y t i i4 eutitl47 • ed.l o a t,10r!.; ts 4. tits any Snffi r , ; s "lrt ,_ Act utdi to tione 6 e,txer tillsVl3 u No ham Teri L 4., 1 . 27. Ivb io; suz , l "28. p ‘ ver Up to tt e° Piea: Of e er "29. O