The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-27 00:00:00

I MOP J ----‘ e: -- h(/e -° - --.. '' l //j C ~ Hear, f" ------ ..,_-, ign)rane, li , will had the validi + have the in the ...%_. ~. With re s , decree vi was t!alled by 410*(414e mart • dwelling with tegTo fron) JB - the negro: o . s five o'clock in a executed." d at Philadel cular account,'' rree;ion which uday, the I`2 ll ' )f the author: - and convicted. the back, and blic view at a vas carried into fttli A MfraAlvilttrotin MO— , . :,_ . - L i a r Withefotis and high Iy .respectable MEET t 4 INQ v i . the Blirg:.:sse and 'Other Inhabitints of the Borough AIS6 Iib ,Rotivetic the . urc tviy ens and Overseers. tiid.fielii iii the ioivii liii;l,Uit ilfol . ,t,k 4 ;tigitst 24th, in corn tllianee with th e, R e qui s i t i on o f One HundredA and Si?Cfy=fite Elee- Ifs,. ``. fct the, purpose pf considering the propriety of petitioning I..,coratTietts' I.l,sris q t ,Z . I Parlitiment to . ,reieet the Muncipal,Corpo !jt inn lietorin. Mill; if iiiiii i l i - ieaiiire,s4a4l-ilie preget4eo to .l'''' in klts preFent mutilated state, raid to tai i ,, ch r. , tlr itot)s as the ext enev of ibe present alarming crisis in require ;" LAWRENCE ItOSTRON, Esq Senior Churchwarden, J ' Ge--et_ C/4 • . . - . t. . • 4 " 4 0 4 , ;• • 0 , P A 0 V _ - 61/12 / 2,2, D 4 , -. • ,- "", r f t. le , "" b 0 I •. f, in the Chair ; thh in we re unanimously adopted :- 11 10 - ed L'Y NY.) 4 t k ii E , 3 4; 2 Seconded by W. B. . _ No. 13,40. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1835. PRICE 7D. NCE. .A ST iNDIA HOUSE, AUGUST 26, 1885 . II"' oT CC df DiItECTOItS of the EAST iNtliA ctiMPANY <kJ hereby gite notice, That a QUARTERLY OE*FAAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their tiouge In Lt‘ttleriliell.-street, on WEDNrShAT, the 23d Sep t ,,;:her next, at Eieveti o'clock in the Forenodn: PE Tt:R AUBER, SecrettAfy. SECOND EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Sun ()ice, Six o' Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 26. The SPEAKER entered the House at a few minutes to ft - ur o'clock, at which time there were only about a dozen Members present. At four o'clock, there being only thirty-eight Members pre sent, the House adjourned till to-morrow. THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) i• That this Meeting has hoard with sorrow and indignation, R. t s ti : A t ‘ ll,.e d P , ill for reforming the Municipal Corporations of England e f had received the approval of the representatives Pet. l lir in flje rte' House of Parliament, and which en;yerae was looked for With the riteisi her of the nation, lies its het and most important provisitins destroyed; and others .7" 11 0ed iti steati; of the most exchisiVe and aristocratic Foharatter, fraught \ - ith eortfueiOn, and utterly opposed the free and enlightened spirit of the age, by a ttiajOrity of an assembly of individuals who represent themselves only, and whose hclpal aim and efforts appear to be to over-rule at once the thynareh and the people of these realms. ito.vcd by T. Bette, Jun:, E s q.; ecOntleti Ma. TOMLINSON ; _l ttr' o s :That at t hi s i mportant crisis, When a eoilisioti between the I ettles or Parli•treent arteirs to be inetitable, if is the opinion ,o,ftnitis. Meeting that it is the - o . tinclee duty Of the ' eyotintry to peti- L' r ? . the House of Commons to maintain the indepefulence ; rights, _aucal. privileges of the people, and to insist by every legal means on ..".e,1.1 measures as may be necessary to good government, local as " as national, andto remain determined and firm in their resolve t°,,L'ave carried i nto a l aw the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill t r tngla n d and Wales in it s or i g i na l pur it y an d e ff ect i veness, and t a, a. c,iFet with t h e deserved contempt the present or any other mu ted or moc k measure which may be brought before them, said to mu be ler the amendment of that bill. Moved by Mr. J. S. ORMEROD ; seconded by Mr. G. It, MA NDLEY 3 . Th a t i t i s the opinion of this Meeting, that the people are restrained by the confidence they have in their representatives in Parliament from a violent and unequivocal demonstration of their anger, excited as it is by the hostility manifested to their wishes thand prayers by the Lords ; and it is also the opinion of this Meeting atthe ti me h as at length arrived when it becomes the duty of s ly friend o f hi s country to petition the Commons of Great Bri tain and Ireland to institute an inquiry into the utility or other se of the h ere di tary principle in legislation, with a view to the h evanmg of the constitution, and fixing it on some common-sense prin c i p l e. Moved by T. HorelEs, Esq.; Seconded by E. ARMITAGE, Esq. ; that That the f o ll ow i ng P et i t i on b e adopted by this Meeting, and tile r espresentative of the borough, Joseph B ro th er t on , E sq ., respectfully be espectfully requested to present the same to the House of Com- Mlarle s Hindland that the Right H on . C. P. Th omson and Ma r k Philips, ey, Richard Potter, e Johnrespec u y Fielden, William Estart. Tand P e t er Ainsworth, Esqrs b tf 11requested to support ~p rayer HE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT AS SEMBLED, THE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED BUR GESSES AND OTHER INHABITANTS OF THE 11 1/ TOWNSHIP OF SALFORD, MI 3 LT : That when your Honourable House in your wisdom brought for iwaard, and, in concurrence with the other branches of the Legisla tue, ,onep a Bill for reforming the representation of the people, Yo.ur P etrs regarded that great measure as the means of ob ta'ning further wholesome and much-needed measures of reform. That your Petitioners highly approve of the conduct of his Ma- J es t Y's Ministry in inquiring into the state of the Municipal Cor- , !orations, with a vie w to ma k ing th em su bj ec t t o suc h re f orm as a lapse of time and the altered circumstances of the country de ; and they beg leave to express to your Honourable House heir conviction of the adaptedness of the Bill introduced to, and Passed this Session by, your Honourable House for effecting this fist desirable object. ,t, That your Petitioners are of opinion that the Bill for reforming tare Municipal Corporations of England and Wales, as originally 11 1,: t ! o g i l l i a t n i t n i and passed through your Honourable House, was . in the I gOlt, &gee satisfactory to the country ; and it is with indig o_ a sorrow , t.o. they have heard, tat after it had received ("4..pproval of your flonourabie. s t-t .. onse and when the nation was .'""sly hoping it might become a law, `eoduced in best and most im 'lLl:ant provisions had been destroyed, and others in,. fraught with mischief and confusion, and utterly opposed to the _le and enlightened spirit of the age, by a majority of an assembly who r epresent themselves only, and whose principal aim and Worts t a t P ear to be to overrule at once the Monarch and the people of elle realms theTha.t our • Petitioners see that in consequence of the act which Y deplore, the event of a Collision between your Honourable inevitable, and while they would exceedingly regret stitch an ocettr enee, still they humbly pray that, should the Bill be sent down to Ynatlr Honourable House in its present mangled shape, your Ho t. Durable House will be pleased to firmly maintain the dignity and ide.Pendence of the people and of your Honourable House by - re :ting; With deserved contempt, that or any other mutilated or mock coeasure said to be for the amendment of the Bill for reforming the prPorations of England and Wales, and to remain determined and . :assed your resolve to hare that Dill as originally brought into and .through your Honourable House, in all its purity and effec lveness, carried into a la*, by the your P et i t i oners are o f opinion that the people are restrained ItY --c confidence they have in their RepreeentativiB hi your no iyable House from a violent and unequivocal demonstration o . f their anger, which is excited by the hostility manifested to thei . i. hies and prayers, and the insult offered to them through their res entatives by a majority of the other House of Parliament; are furthe r o f th e op i n i on t h at t h e ti me h as now arr i ve d, preci th`aeted by th e event to which your Petitioners have alluded, when n ecessity is appare n t f or an inquiry being instituted by your ,s..rourable House i n t o th e u tilit y , or o th e rwitie, of the hereditary ;ple in l eg i s l at i on ; and your Petitioners, therefore, humbly ti, a ,Y,Y°4l' Honourable House to institute such inquiry, with a view s he defi n i ng of the Constitution, and fixing it on some common ',llse principle. Arid your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &e. - inved by Mr. R. ORAM ; Seconded by T. BURY, Jun. Esq. . I ..us That the proceedings of this Meeting be advertised in the Apaes, Advertiser, and Guardian Manchester newspapers ; in the h i , ° " , j; i nq._Clironicle and Sun London newspapers ; and in Roe c" Political Pamphlet ; and that Messrs. Frost, Ormerod, eurdley, Hodgetts, Rostron, and Oram, be a Committee to pro . c si gnatures to and forward the petition for presentation. Willi LAWRENCE ROSTRON', Chairman. ' lo w i n am Lockett,having been called to the chair, the fol „ g resolution was carried by acclamation : 'i°ved by THOMAS HOPKINS, Esq. ; Seconded by WuniAst 6 HARVEY, Esq. ~e That the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due to LaW poae Restron, Esq. for having, in conjunction with his colleagues, ean h y and smtlely consented to the wishes of the requisitionists, and elled the present meeting, and also for the able, manly, and manner in which he has presided over its deliberations. WILLIAM LOCKETT. Prod House and Premises at D oncas t er , i n the County of York. O BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant (II 64 , to an O r d er o f th e C ourt o f Chancery, ma d e i n a cause of W it u s l). ? against TURNER," w ith th e approbation of Sir GIFFI N , Daps ; Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, on Moi, and ~,I. h e 7th day of September next, between the hours of Seven . •Aht in the Evening, at the Rein Deer Inn, Doncaster, inffi. "W ELLING -HOUSE, with stables, offices, and outbuild qe'r, in th e M agdalene, in the Town of Doncaster, which is now c o ` rn 4 Pied by the Branch Bank of the Yorkshire District Banking A i P a llY, at the annual rent of 45/. G '0 a moiety of a pew, or seat, in the North loft of St. Soot r ge's Church, late the property of Charles Haigh, deceased. . rticulars may be had (gratis), at the Masters Chambers, in p ram aui ptonlbuildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Messrs. Holme, poripston, and Loftus, solicitors, New Inn, London; of Messrs. Pea r3o _ a nd Hale,.. solicitors, Ely-place, London ; soli ej , ", Solicitor, Doncaster; of Messrs. Maso a n nd an o ll . Collinson, th e , Doncaster ;at the place of Sale, and the principal Inns in 1..........tg1b0urh00d. TEAM TO LISBON , CADIZ , A ND GIBRALTAR. HE Steam Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep for bu rn , Of 500 tons, and 160 ho rse p ower , s pl en didly fitted up ea — S s engers, will s t ar t f or t h e a b ove P orts, ( ca lli ng o ff O porto , ther permitting, both on the Outward and Homeward Pas 8/Nes,n), from off East -l ane London, on the 29th instant, and from . outh ?n the Ist of September; and will return again imme siiately to Filmouth and London. RATE OF PASSAGES. - - OPORTO AND LISBON. First Ca Prom or to Falmouth ..... - El 2 12bin 0 . Second Cabin. ... £7 7 0 From or to London 13 15 0 .;. 9 9 0 CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. . From or to Falmouth .. l5 0 0 Ei 10 0 From or to London INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES. First Cabin. Second Cabin. Deck. t s ° to to or front Lisbons,l6 milfe. 10 ntilreUs; 5 milreas. b i o z n, to or from Cadiz...lo ditto. 10 diAttii sit o. ,to or from. Gibraltar. 5 dolla rs . -1 d ollafs. 2 dullir4. a n d ikinte intfludg Ngege t a very sdperloi Table ' n es,ar e and also beu.....V. 04 4 18tett., ittpter three y.cays of ~‘ i tee 1 unde r ten j;,; is of afe, pay half the a 3 efg rg4!l: Stt -44 Second Cabin Passengers. PSEICI,IITS FOR LIGHT 000 D;. o Ligblin; 461; i pil 40 C•tbie Feet. '1‘)) Ciditi or Gibraliir; WS. per (laid: ?Ply to § eiej pe,r C i hnt • ILLC,o Ku AND It. A Pe 2t . ' ' . "E '5- 41%,0. 44, Littib.tfig i Ag e az i d P".—At Falmouth, W. and E. Came ;at Oporto, Archer ; at Lisbon, Mr. J. Vanzeller; at Cadiz, Don Pedro de 'lltoeta and Co. ; at Gibraltar, James Giro and Co. CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. rrBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. nE GALLERY, with' a SELECTION o f o s PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, and nearly th e ft •.. e YuNDRED PORTRAITS of Distinguished Persons in r of Queen Eli za b e th, i n ename l, b y t h e l ate H. BONE, ; 4 ., IS OPEN DAILY, f rom T en i n the Morning until the 29 tne stant Evening end will be CLOSED on SATURDAY th in. Admission, it,--.Catalogne, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. i/N'g EFFERVESCENT This MA tiEriZIAN APERIENT. mild agreeable, and effieienf trtivgative is universally ap 4i;ved and recommended by the Faculty 15 the best corrective of rernerdeved state - of the Stomach, Head, and Bowels, and the safest 11 1 1: 1 Y for Goat, Piles, Fistula Gravel, &c., and for obviatin r A e lotis effects' of the stronger Irastic purgatives; for thislatter Wore d tu .; g,hn i ld be taken the morning following. If frequently taken etlia •og the fleet of savnmer and autumn, no medicine is better Nil e', ta d to prevent of spebedily remove those dangerous disorders—. Ilera Illorbns, Dysentery, Diarrhow, and other troublesome af- Le ettons of the bowels. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. INVilho°,l J. lesa 1 7 A nt :—B 1 y and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, d anTs Agents:—Barcla y R. Raimes c , Edinburgh. Sold also by Edwards, St. Paul' s ; S u tt on , Bow-church-vard; Johnston, Cor . n- ReLNiier, Hannay and Co., Oxfortl-street ; Bridge, 240, 014. — o c ire 4 s; Reeves, Piccadilly ; White, Haymarket ; Sabrue, .pir o '''"°Y, and by all drtiggists and venders throughout the_e_m ew - Y o , k e xt ampbell, Exchange Hamburg ; Kemptem b and . Co4, TI N Iz es, um 9 and Co., ' Quebec ; im on • Ale , a) and in many other parts of the world. .. h could not fail excellent Coq to the visitors, •t, were such a% praise. At an I displayed the nt ranks hcing, the intende d reception of form er ol3.4 on lediatqiy oPPa' of a falst.t . ow of the s?ort 'clock the aP' 1 cheers; they s anal phaetons, hcd individua ls Duke of Ne incess of Sale ;ersdorff, Dula' Lord Albe c. The sides ith members of iced Lord V ;avendish, Lora Sir John Cath- Colonel F )ert fleatlicotet 'heir relajesties c sports, short l y !xcellent• health French Prince , asements of the Levee this daY announced h ,5 'eather was fine of the sport : old, ist. ; fou r ' he winner to be ;. 9 subs. witehett g •• 3 st Pussy. Vir°ll ^s old ; colt - N B 4 day of startini 3 subs. Buckle 1 2 , after rather s i added from ive, 9st ; six an Two mile heats, , &c. ?avis 1 1 3 dr ch of the others. Patapan haTiPg 1837. takes of 50 so/s• fillies, Bst. 2 11 ; 1 ' 0° lis stakes. ttery; Duke of by Waverley 'ox names b. C• c. by Waverlel; swiek ; Mr. t; Nlett's br. c. "' Kelburne's bi. C' ire ; Mr. Skir th. c. Brother WaTerley ; roduce of 11 01.64 • Those got by have never rio''' )uke of Leed i ? . by Brutandom f 50 sous. and a half. 's b. by Wa le ' , hrush Mr. I T teeon ; ;%Ir: . nes b. by bvfl a; Lir-oared OW: e proprietor 0 r• It had frog_ t. Its fairtics: over pres l°u ight comp:' l es d thus di v iclig ut four oa red t builder of ,tP , O first of the V 6 heat a, 11. satincler9' T. Brown , C. J. Muriel' K. ,wn, T. Ilollialb test thing tha t revious ivag er l gc, and ka d l was Seco" state obC _. Y, Goldsm lo :A A he has fitt e r f a large assol v , GOODS. NC been so ; t ni r, EWELLE • br a nches of I'l9 .'. ' . '' .. ' . .. . ' . '' ferton, the I°l/ van, Esq. ° f F Captain J°lo s Soith, SA" of Bro lnri°° of the Re°• R• es' Sydney, N e t ,of of a &top , ' o f 4:e, the svife Th Drnas 1411" f a daog i j 2>t • one, du" i i°ll ; lon. 31%60 - s e d into Tool , t o o at Vienna , 1. Lord 1 94 I, Esq. to ) er Countegotel west daugb bridge, Seri* Th o mas All° 0C ]tort''' of Ifiglibur}' .0 the 01'14°1 ;ruchley , Ilug"' uarc, . Ir' g Hoc' in ty Pt. neg ar-1 11-ke ido „ of 'e'nellini, Curiv of the eour' Friar's Lo{ g.'' of maioo: , [LNG, of in the Pegriy re idy il3 vol , . NS ;- 0 0 D S. By the author of " fittpe lietittocki i " &C. Edward Churton, Library, 2d, _ Just Published, by DA RTON and HARVEY, Gracechtlfeii4sfr , .et, Second Edition, cloth boards, Price 55., INEAL DRAWING and INTRODUC TION TO GEOMETRY, as taught in the Lancastrian Schools of France translated from the French ; and the Arith metical Problems adapted to fmOish 'Measures. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Lake, at his seat in Herts, from Brighton ; E. D. Davenport. Esq., in Brook-street, from his seat, Capcsthorn, Cheshire : Mr. and Mrs. Moir and family, at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn street ; Mr. and Mrs. Staines and family, at ditto, from the Continent; D. Gaskell, Esq., in Regent street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. William Gunning, in Ororrenor -street, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Pulteney, at the titirlingtun Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets, from Lyndhurst; Ccdonel Galindo, at ditto, from America; Captain Wolseley, at ditto, from ditto; Miss Whitby, at Turner's Hotel, Golden-square, from Surrey; Miss Walker, at ditto, from Birmingham ; William Fraser, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Demerara ; Reverend Thomas Smith, and Mrs. and Miss Smith, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Essex; Captain, Mrs. and Mis Johnson, at ditto, from the Continent ; William Montgomerie, Esq., at ditto, from Scotland ; Reverend Mr. Rycroft, at ditto ; John Alder cron, Esq., at ditto, from Boulogne ; John R. Brisse, Esq., at ditto, from Essex. DEPARTURES. . _ _ Hodson, Esq., and family, from Turner's Hotel, Golden square, for Brighton ; the Bishop of Worcester, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Har tlesbury Castle ; Colonel du Bois de Jerneigny and family, from ditto, for France; Mr. and Mrs. Ackers, from ditto, for the Heath, Ludlow ; J. F. Fortescue, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent; Thomas Hawkes, Esq., M.P., from ditto, for Dudley ; the Duke of Cleveland, for his seat in York shire; the Reverend Mr. Mortlock and Miss Mortlock, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, on a visit to the Bishop of Lincoln, at Bugden Palace ; Mrs. W. L. Fox, for her scat, in Yorkshire ; J. Gordon, Esq., for his seat, in Derby shire; J. Gladstone, Esq., for his seat, in Scotland; Captain Knox, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-strect, for Chel tenham ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter, from Regent-street, for tile Continent i John Daintry, Esq., Mrs. Daintry, John Daintry, Esq., jun., obit Mrs. Daintry, jun., from Fladong's Hotel, for their seat, Pear Chester; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Fisher, from ditto; Major Hyde, (r(;::.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND , DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH VS'HARFS.-AUGUST 26. HoAai's Wumtv.—Advices : the Peterhead and London smack the Margaret, William Begrie master, sailed from Peterhead on the 23d instant for this wharf, with a general cargo; and, same day, the Peterhead Packet, William Taylor master, arrived at Peterhead. No arrivals or departures. DowNr's WHARF.—No advices. Arrival: the Inverness and London Shipping Company's smack London, John M'Kenzie master, from Inverness, with a general cargo. De parture : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Com pany's steam-ship Perth, John Spink commander, for Dundee, with oods and passengers, a great many of whom walked on hoard at the Dundee and Perth Steam-wharf. CAilito7l WHARF.—Advice : the Carron Shipping Com pany's vessel Proserpine, Richard Webster master, sailed from Carron on the 24th instant for this wharf. No arrivals or departures. ABERDEEN STEAM WlTARF.—Arrival: the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson commander, from Aberdeen, with goods and passengers. LttTit AND GLASGOW WHATtc,—No advices or arrivals. Departure the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Adelaide, William Allan commander, for Leith, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.--Advice ; the Berwick Ship ping Company's smack Ann, William Hildreth master, arrived at Berwick on the 24th instant. No arrivals or departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, AUG. 26. Argo, Wickenven, from Bjorneborg; William Modge, Guernsey; Rising Sun, Steel, Guernsey; Plymouth, Dug dale, Guernsey; Olive Branch, Imason, Guernsey; Un- Astrea, Golder, Hamburg; daunted, Armstrong, ; Vansittart, Higgins, Bathurst ; Vriendschap, Tepema, Wor kurn j Othello; Alexander, Peters::nrg; Mohawk, Stevens, New Orleans Aurora, eimonie, Atabori,;; Naples Packet, Cotterell, Naples ; Tom and .Mary, Bes, Havre ; Mary, Bond, Newfoundland ; Andromache, Andrews, Bombay ; Lord Glenlyon, Andrews, jf e ,':•hurp Hall, Hol bert, Groningen ; Brockelbank, Middleton, Bouto . jue; Bata vier, Dunlop, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Aim. 26. AttWood, Morfee, for Antwerp ; Dart, Block, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Lord Hawkesbury, Overton, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Louisa Baillie, Wildgoose, Demerara; Argyll, M'Donald, Calcutta and Cape of Good Hope Paquete de Lavante, De Manenes, Bilboa and Santander; Duke of Argyll, Bristow, Madras and Calcutta; Arbutus, Pounds, Santander; Samuel Cunard, Jones, Australia, Ma deira, and Cape of Good Hope; Neptune, Pieters, Antwerp; Marian Watson, Ellis, Sydney; Varna, Hubert, Archangel; Peru, Gubb, Trieste; Britannia, Stranack, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Ara. 26 Mary, Small, for Lisbon ; Bromley, Brown, Trieste ; Azores Packet, Peters, Teneriffe ' • Attwood, Morfcc, Antwerp; Tino, Ellis, , Corfu ; Tordenskiold, Uyland, Arendahl ; Bar duster, M'Donald, Sydney ; Aurelius, Stoddard, Canton. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Aua, 26. William Innes, Tiller, for Dantzic ; Joan Frederick, Petersen, Bremen; Queen, Robinson, Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. United States, of New York, 14th Aug. lat. 45. 40. N., long. 13. W. ; Elcutharia. of London, to Quebec, 18th Aug. lat. 49. 30. N., long. 7. W., by the Vansittart, arrived in the River. Cervantes, of Liverpool, from Marseilles for Mauri tius 27th ult. lat. 14. 2. N., 10. 26. 24. ; Triton, of Sun derland, from Shoreham for Quebec, and Ann, of South Shields, from - Exmouth for Quebec, 18th inst. lat. 45. 57. N., long. 17. 30. W., by his H. M. brig Skylark, arrived at Fal mouth. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, 13ASINGHALL-STIMET, TOMORROW. (frte?th the Lon(Ion Gazelle.) . N. H. R. Hunt, silk-manufacturer, St..Yrisrdoctf2ti, Spltalt)elds. ...... ....., /at 12 9T. Whitington, merchant; New I.o3doti.eti*t - • •• 2 2 14. ht 4 esen, ironmonger, Tooley_street .... fal.....tiii, 2 12 W..Addlgoni + , ..-.dealer, Taunton J. Chehilelli, wi+lezmelChant, Limehouse.hole- / 2 • and W t Coupees, etratts-liat.rnanufacturers, Luton, Beds k Tug ot ni rarehoilseri - tah; .9:arzcourt, Broad-street I Gil:. ri ItadYA'er/thal4 4 n:OodAtockistreet 2 1 2 )2 T, Corbett, ntinitt*..afit 97/.!', .143.* Mget ,;,,,..„.. . _'°-0,e•Aii.ii41.'!?..t.717-. THE NEW IkrONTIILY MAGAZINE FOIL t s illf 2 I ittainta.— , The following are announced to form the leading tianfertt of the forthcoming number of this popular periodi cal:-!the ki4e, fay glingsby Weeds and Flowers, No. 11., by Barry Cornifitill ; Mt. Bolster's " Disowned," and his Essay on .Modern Works of Fiction The Flying Island, a Legend of New England ; The Blunders of the &mark ably Skilful ; My Married Daughter, by T. H. Bayly, Esq. ; The Prison Inquest, by the Clergyman in Debt; Les Noces de Nose, a tale ; The Confessions of Shakspeare, his con sciousness of genius and of the worth of posthumous fame ; Extracts from a Journal kept during a residence at Little Pedlington, by the Author of " Paul Pry." BURNHAM MURDERS.—Peter Taylor, who was committed for trial on the charge of being concerned, with the two women lately executed, in poisoning his wife, but against whom the Grand Jury ignored the bill, was on the Castle-bill to see the women banged, and was heard to say as they were swung off—" There you go, you warming." lie afterwards returned home to Burnham, and was taken in by one of his brothers. On its being known 'that he was there, by his ap pearing publicly in the town, the populace became very much enraged, and on Saturday evening, the 15th instant, went to the brother's house in a body, and demanded him. Had he been given up, there is little doubt they would have wreaked their vengeance upon him in a very summary way, but he was denied them. They then proceeded to break in the win dows and other acts pf violence, but the man escaped by the back way, or by some other method. Exertions have since been made to procure further evidence apinst him, and a person named Lake, and, we believe, others, have been examined by the Magistrates, the result of whose investiga tion was tho-,issue of a warrant for the re-apprehension of Taylor, and be was eventually taken at Whissonsctt, at his father's house, and has been again committed to take his trial for the murder.—Bur/ Post. HOUSE OF LORDS. After the presentation of some petitions, the house went into discussion on the Municipal Corporation bill, and was (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE KING'S LEVEE. The King, attended by s'ir Herbert Taylor, arrived in t own at half-past one o'clock yesterd:;.,l afternoon from Windsor Castle. His .Majesty held a Levee at two o'clock. Count Seebastiani, the French Ambassador, had an anclienee of the king, to deliver a letter. M. Tricoupi, the Greek Mi nister had an audience to deiii - er a letter. M. Santa Maria, the Mexican Minister, had an audience to take leave for a short time. Their Excellencies were respectittly introduced by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Ches ter, the Master of the Ceremonies. In the circle, the Baron de Westreenen de Tiellandt, Mem ber of the High Council of Nobility of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, was presented to the King by Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister. Count de Plessen, Attache to the Danish Legation, was presented to his Majesty by M. Bille, the Danish Charge d'Affaires, M. C. de Ibell, Gentleman of the Chamber of his Serene Highness the Landgravine of Hesse, was presented by M. Lichtenberg, the Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires. Mr. Fox Strangways, his Majesty's Minister Plenipoten. tiary at Vienna, was presented on his return, by Lord Pal. merston. The Levee was attended by the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck and Cap tain Hay, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness; the Russian and French Ambassadors; the Sardinian, Neapolitan, Prus sian, Wurtemberg, Belgic, Greek, Mexican, Bavarian, and Saxon Ministers ; Noory Effendi, the Turkish Minister, ac companied by M. Vogoridis, and Mr. Salame, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter; the Austrian, Swedish, Danish, and Hanoverian Charges d'Affaires ; Count Seckendorff, Secre tary to the Prussian Legation ; the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal ; the Secre taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Depart ments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; Sir C. E. Nugent, G. C. H., Admiral and Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Fleet • the Master of the King's Buck hounds, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Saltoun and Colonel Sir James Reynett, Aides-de-Camp to the King ; the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes ; Sir George Pocock, Standard-bearer, and Mr. Albert Beetham, Clerk of the Cheque to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Mr. Graves, Page of Honour ; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, Gentlemen Usher in Waiting ; and the following EARLS—Shaftesbury, Jersey, Haddington, Delawarr, Ken mare, Uxbridge. VlSCOUNTS—Beresford and Cantelupe. Archbishop Armagh. Loans—Maryborough, Farnborough, Clinton, Wharncliffe. BARONS—Maynell and Knesebeck. HoNovnanLas—Capt. Grey, R.N., and Rev. H. A. Napier. SIRS—C. Edmund Nugent, K. C. H., and John Barrow. Achmet Effendi and Azmi Bey. MESSIEURS—Fox Strangways, J. W. Birch, Templeton. The following addresses were presented to the King : The Earl of Delawarr—From the Corporation of Shoe makers, Dublin, against the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill. Lord Wharncliffe—From the Vicar, Clergy, Church Bur gesses, Churchwardens, and other members of the Established Church at Sheffield, against the appropriation of Church pro perty to any but Protestant purposes. The following were presented to his Majesty : Lord Clinton, on succeeding to the title, by the Earl of De- law•arr. Baron Maynell, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Baron Knesebeck, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, on taking leave. Achmet Effendi, to take leave. Azmi Bey, to take leave. Mr. J. W. Birch, on his appointment to the office of Clerk Assistant of the Parliaments, by the Earls of Shaftesbury. Hon. Captain Grey, R. N., on his appointment to his Majes ty's ship Jupiter, by Lord Auckland. Mr. Templeton, R. A., by the Master-Gen. of the Ordnance. Cornet Smythe, on his appointment to the Bth Hussars. Major-General Sir J. Cockburn, on being appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order. Colonel Goodman, on his return from the West Indies. Captain Hay, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, to take leave on his return to Germany, at tending her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. Mr. Archibald, to take leave, by Lord Glenelg. Commander Dilke, on appointment to his Majesty's ship Wan- derer, by Lord Auckland. Captain Hindmarsh, R.N., by Lord Glenelg. Commander H. Carew, on appointment to his Majesty's ship Harrier, by Lord Auckland. Lieutenant Freese, R. A., by the Master-Gen. of the Ordnance. After the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers of State. Tho King gave audiences to the Marquis Conyngham, Vis count Palrnerston,Viscount Melbourne, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Auckland, Lord Hill, Earl of Haddington, Vice-Admiral '`ever, Earl of Uxbridge, and Colonel Bowater, Field Officer nt r . Headfort and the Hon. Captain Campbell '..flreom in Waiting. in Wait. The Alarqu— were the Lord ann ""tit; ISTHMUS OF CANAL ACROSS '.l. PANAMA. 'RIV GRA- DECREE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF NADA, TO WHOM THE ISTHMUS BELONu._ DECREE. " Seeing the propositions offered by Charles, Baron de Thierry, relative to the opening of a canal, and thereby unit ing the two seas separated by the isthmus of Panama, and cmsklering— " let. That this undertaking is of great national import ance, inastnUsh as it will greatly facilitate commercial opera tions, and attract to the isthmus the merchants who now trade feom Europe, Ask, and America, by way of Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope ; " 2dly. That as no place has been laid down for the con struction of a railroad in this part of the Republic, and as a canal would be far preferable and more suitable to the nature of the ground, and be a more expoditious and economical means of carrying goods between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, we have decreed as follows " Art. 1. The privilege is granted to Baron Thierry to open a canal by the waters of the Rio Grande, of the Cha gres, and of the Bay of Simon, availing himself of those points which he may think most advantageous for the safe conveyance of vessels which do not draw more than ten feet water, and for that of the carves which are to be sent from one sea to the other. There is also granted to him such land belonging to the State of New Grenada as may be necessary for the establishment of the necessary works connected with the canal. " Art. 2. When the said canal shall be opened the Baron de Thierry shall have the exclusive right of navigation with all vttete. is or boats propelled by steam, or by any other mechani cal or dnithal power, with the enjoyment of the privilege of towing all embarkations of any description along the said c inal, and of exacting toll from all vessels and cargoes which may be conveyed by it, according to the tariff, which forms a part e this Law :—First, the Baron de Thierry shall be allowed a fine of Ode'lmndred pesos on each ton of vessels, of whatever denomination, di l / 4 iS shall pass along this canal, with out paying the duties detailed in the said tariff; the said vessels to be embargoed until the fine is paid. And secondly, this privilege shall not interfere with the passage of canoes and uncovered piraguas, belonging to individuals resident in the province of Panama, provided they do not convey passengers from distant parts of the isthmus, nor merchandise destined for exportation ; but every time these minor embarkations take place on the canal, they shall not be compelled to pass by the " Art 3. The Government of New Granada shall not exact. duties of any kind on goods and merchandize which may tra verse the isthmus to be consumed in other countries, while the Baron do Thiciry possesses the privilege of navigating the canal. " Art. 4. All the goods and stores destined for the use of the canal, or for the works connected with it, shall enter the isthmus free of all duty. Art. 5. The Republic enters into the agreement not to grant permission to any nation, company, or individual to open across the isthmus any other canal than that mentioned in this decree, nor any other communication by water to unite the two sees, within twenty maritime leagues of the, canal which is to be opened by the Baron de Thierry. Nor shall the Govern ment of New Granada grant to any one the privilege of con structing an iron railway from one sea to the other within a league right or left of the canal before the' expiration of two years from its being opened. " Art. 6. The epistolary correspondence which may be con veyed by the canal of the isthmus shall not be subject to the Post-office regulations of New Granada, nor to the payment of the carriage regulated by it, while such letters are being eon veynd from one foreign country to another. " Art. 7. The. authorities of the isthmus shall riot demand 1 the passports of those persons who travel by the Canal ; the police shall merely take an account of the number of passen gers and of the direction of their voyage. " Art. 8. The Baron de Thierry, on account of the privi leges granted unto him by this decree, is obliged as follows : " Ist. To sound the depths of the Chagres and the Grande, and to excavate the ground which lies between these two rivers, in such a manner that the navigation of the canal between the •two seas shall be effected easily. " 2d. To construct all the works which may be considered indispensable to carry into effect the free communication be tween the two seas. " 3d. To keep the canal in good order, as well as the va rious works connected with it, as long as he has the right of property in it. a 4th. To give up to the Republic the entire canal at the expiration of 50 years from its construction. "sth. To begin the undertaking within eighteen months from the time of receiving the notification that the privilege is granted to him, and to complete it in three years from its commencement. And, _ " 6th. To pav to the Government of New Granada one per cent. of the total produce on freight, towage, &c., in the tran sit of the canal, and for all vessels which may enter the said canal. " Art. 9. The expense of the fortifications which the Go vernment may think fit to erect for the protection and defence of the canal shall be paid by the Baron de Thierry, and the expenses of the Granadine troops which may' be garrisoned in them shall be defrayed by the said Baron. " Given, &c. " MERIANO AROSEMENA, " MIGUEL CIIIARI, " JOSE DE OBALDIA, and " PABLO JOSE LOPEZ." Then follows the tariff of duties to be paid on the Canal of :he Isthmus. GRAND REVIEW. (From the Dutch Papers.) KALISCII, AUG. 10.—All the Russian troops destined for the review at Kalisch are now assembled, with the exception of the 6th battalion of the Guards, which are on their march from Dantzic. The army consists of forty-eight battalions of infantry, twenty-four squadrons of cavalry, and sixteen pieces of cannon. All these troops, making from 45 to 48,000 men, are encamped on the banks of the Prosna. According to the latest accounts, the Emperor of Russia may be expected at Kalisch on the 19th of August. The preparations that are going on for the reviews, show that they will be very brilliant. A town is now building close to the Russian camp, which at the close of the review is to be a point of attack and defence. At the end, the town is to be blown up by a mine, which is to contain 15,0001b5. of pow der. There are also to be fireworks, which, according to Russian custom, will be on a scale unknown elsewhere. Among other things there is to be a representation of the Castle of St. Angelo, at Rome, from which 30,000 rocketstare to be discharged at once, forming what is called a peacock's tail. The Russian artillerymen are already preparing what is ne cessary for this display of fireworks. It is said that the Rus sian Guards will arrive in the beginning of September, and, together with the chosen Russian battalions, form a corp of reserve. The camp for the Prussian Guard is laid out with great care; and the mode observed is, indeed, the Russian; but all the arrangements for the accommodation of the troops are made, without regard to expense, in the Prussian fashion. Among the Russian troops are several regiments of Mussel men cavalry, from Asia. SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAM. The following plan has been addressed by Mr. John Galt to the editor of the Greenock Advertiser : " The fatal explosion of the Earl Grey steamer at the quay, has induced me to try if the principle of my pressure syphon, of which you had the goodness to insert some notice, could be applied to propel vessels, and the result has been so perfectly satisfactory, that I find myself actuated by humanity to make it public, that others may test the experiment, the simplicity of which is not the least of its merits, viz. : _ " Take a cylinder and subjoin to the bottom of it, in com munication, a pipe—fill the pipe and the cylinder with water.— in the cylinder place a piston as in that of the steam-engine, and then with a Bramah's press, and a simple obvious contri vance which the process will suggest, force the water up the pipe, the pressure of which will raise the piston. This is the demonstration of the first motion. " Second—When the piston is raised, open a cock to dis charge the water, and the piston will descend. _ _ "This is the demonstration of the second motion, and is as complete as the motion of the piston in the cylinder of the steam-engine, and a power is attained as effectual as steam, without risk of explosion, without the cost of fuel, capable of being applied to any purpose in which steam is used, and to an immeasurable extent. " The preservation of the water may, in some cases, be use ful, and this may be done by a simple contrivance, viz.—by making the cock discharge into a conductor, by which the water may be conveyed back at every strike of the piston into the pipe, at the end of which the Bramah's press acts. " My condition does not allow me to do more than to solicit that the experiment may be tested. Although no mechanic, I yet believe myself mechanician enough to see the application of the principle." A splendid specimen of the great American aloe, the stem of which is 20 feet high, may now be seen in full flower at Bute House, Old Brompton. There are upwards of 900 flowers on the plant. Viscountess Dillon, to whom the plant belongs, has given her gardener permission to show it to the public. CONVENT OF CATS, AT ALEPPO.—Having left an introductory letter at the Roman Catholic convent for the superior, who was asleep, I visited an institution of a similar description for cats—except that celibacy and sexual separa tion form no part of their statutes. It was near to the former, and the fights and flirtations of this feline community were a scandal in the eyes of the good Franciscans, who were said to consider the cats moat lax in their discipline. They had amounted to 500, but the plague in the previous year had re duced their number to 200. This order was endowed by some pious Mussulman, and an old mosque with its court has been given up to their use. So liberal are the provisions of the endowment, that cats, whether of the Mohammedan or Christian education, are equally entitled to admission ; nei ther are the benefits confined to worn-out or broken-down cats ; but any one who has a favourite cat, or a cat that steals cream, - any dying person wishing to provide for a cat, sends it to thisl..4tev, w h ere it i s t a k en care o f f or lif e . M any o f t h em -• upon thegrassy divan in the court when I vi were baskin,, had gone out to promenade upon the house sited them, other: -cited a small sum as " baeksheesh," I tops ; and having dep. . Nod at having witnessed so wise, took my leave, highly grat... . of property. There is an pious, and useful an appropriat,„ 'he suburbs of .the city. extensive manufactory of cat-gut in ~ by Mahommedans The superstitious esteem lavished upon cats -one . o d f t... t .. hese .. is derived from the partiality of the Prophet tu. creatures. They relate that it chanced, upon a day "" ... 1 4 ": was sleeping, his cat kittened in the sleeve of his abbas ; at. in order that his favourite might not be disturbed, he cut off the sleeve, and left her in possession of the bed she had chosen. Whether or not it be in the Mussulm3n's creed, that' the whole species "cat" has imbibed some portion of the Prophet's powers, from the above individual having obtained a fragment of his garment, is not told ; but no stretch of credulity is be yond the reach of a Turk.-4. Summer Ramble in Syria, by the Rev. V. Monro. LIE DANUB E.--HUNGARIAN BOATS.---I believe there is no river in Europe which winds so much as the Da nube. It may, with more than the usual truth of poetry, be emphatically designated as a " wandering stream." It conse quently abounds with what are called "reaches," portions of the bank which at a distance look like promontories, and add not a little to the difficulties of the navigators, who have to work their way against the course of the current. It is amu sing to observe a boat of the country labouring round one of these obstacles. It is generally a huge, unwieldy bark, con structed of oak, covered with a high roof, and laden to the very top with what here universally passes under the name of fruit—that is, wine, timber, wool, wheat, hay, and produce of every degree. The vessel is dragged up the river by a force which is not, at first, very apparent. You behold the vessel tied to the end of a rope, which is pulled by something or somebody somewhere ; an d your eye can discern the "reach" at the distance perhaps of a mile, you may discover there a dozen brawny Hungarian peasants, half-naked, trudging along in rope harness, exerting all their strength to draw the enor mous mass behind them. The more opulent adventurers, however, frequently employ horses for this purpose, and then the scene is infinitely more bustling. Twenty, and sometimes thirty, half. wild horses, are required to supply a sufficient moving power, where the force of the current offers more than ordinary resistance. Almost every pair of horses belongs to a different peasant, and he will allow nobody to lash them but himself. He is, most probably, a Nobleman, and it is part of his privilege te drive his own horses after his own fashion. When, therefore, the whole of the team arrives at a difficult reach, it becomes the signal for a general mutiny ; the leaders are, perhaps, prancing in the air, while the horses immediately behind are endeaVouring, with all their might, to bolt off into the adjacent country. Here, a horse and his companion were standing quite still, as if they were in doubt whether they ought not, before going further, to take a pleasant draught of the element at their feet. Half-a-dozen of the animals in the rear have dragged each other into the river, through which they were wading up to the girth, while the sound of a dozen whips, the shouts of the drivers, the angry exclamations of the boatmen standing on the roofs of their vessels, the neighing of the alarmed horses, and the barking of dogs, combine to form a most ludicrOus concert, which may be heard far down the river. Here, in a broiling sun, these drivers keep on their large cloaks, which are as essential to the dignity of a Hun garian peasant-Noble as the wide-brimmed hat slouching over his swarthy countenance...—. Quiil'q Stearn T'oya9e down the Danube. HOUSE OF LORDS, AuGusT 26. Lord DENNIAN took his seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock. Mr. Carroll, from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, brought up Returns, which were laid upon the table. The Reduction of Duty on Licenses Bill, the Legal Se curities Bill, and some other Bills were forwarded a stage. The Wool Duties Bill, and the Clerk of the Peace were read a third time and passed. TITHE ON TURNIPS. The Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill having been read, The Duke of RICHMOND said, after the discussion that had taken place afew nights since, it was unnecessary for him to trouble their Lordships at any great length. The Bill was rendered necessary in consequence of the decision of his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Lyndhurst) and which decision he (the Duke of Richmond) was satisfied was founded upon strictly legal principles. The claim of the clergyman was a novel one, and was most injurious to the interests of the agricul tural classes. It was an attempt to make the land, under that spe cies of tillage, pay tithe twice over. If the late decision was en forced it would give rise to excitement, clamour, and discontent. The Noble Lord ( Ashburton) had suggested that it would be better to wait for the full measure which was about to be brought forward on the subject of tithes ; but the circum stances were of too pressing a nature to admit of delay. It was on these grounds, believing that in bringing forward the present measure, and asking the sanction of their Lordships to the second reading, that he was preventing a great body of the agriculturists from coming into open collision with the tithe owners—it was upon these grounds he now begged to move the second reading of the Bill. Lord A SHBURTON had looked more attentively into the case alluded to by the Noble Duke since the late discussion, and had come to the conclusion that it was one of very great hardship. He therefore would not oppose the second reading of the Bill.—( Hear. ) Lord BROUGHAM was exceedingly glad the Noble Lord did not intend to oppose the Bill. He believed the deci sion of his Noble and Learned Friend to be quite a correct one, and he had no more doubt of its correctness than lie had that the eldest son of a man was his heir-at-law ; but still the case was one which loudly called for a remedy by the interposition of the Legislature, and therefore he should cordially support the Bill. The Bill was then read a second time. TITHES RECOVERY BILL. The Duke of RICHMOND, in moving the second reading of the Tithes Recovery Bill, observed that the object of the Bill was to enable claims for tithes under ten pounds to be settled before two magistrates. At the same time if per sons thought proper to go to the Court of Exchequer, they might do so. The Noble Duke instanced the case of the Quakers as an argument in favour of this Bill. In one case a member of that persuasion was proceeded against, and judg ment was given against him, when, instead of execution being levied upon his property, he was taken into custody. This was not the only case ; he could mention many others of great cruelty. The Earl of ROSSLYN suggested that their Lordships ought to deliberate upon this question before they passed such a Bill as this at this season of the year. It is as no easy matter to settle the modus decimandi. Lord BROUGHAM agreed with his Noble Friends, though he contended for the necessity for such a Bill as this ; and it was not calculated to be injurious to the church, for as Burke said, it would only take away from the church the power of being odious. It was an expensive course to go into the Court of Exchequer, for a person might. gain a suit twenty times over, but not get the costs. He allowed that there ought to be some de liberation upon this Bill, but he was willing that it should be forwarded a stage. The Bill was then fead a second time. The Marquis of LON ,71 GN DE RR Y rose— CORPORATION BILL. The Marquis of L ANSD 0 WNE, before the Noble Marquis proceeded with his mo tion, begged leave to give an explanation regarding the . understanding of last night. He had seen in the usual chan.iels of information, that the arrangement was understood to he, that the dis cussion was not to be taken upon the Re::)?rt, but upon the third reading. Now, as he understood it, ana as the House understood it, on the bringing up of the Report the discuss i o n was to be taken, and that no discussion was to take place on the third reading. The Duke of WELLINGTON corroborated the state ment of the Noble Marquis, and hoped that the third r oat.lng would be taken early on Friday, in order to its being cen.t down to the other House in good time. The Earl of WINCHILSEA wished to know whether any discussion was to take place upon the third reading of the Bill, or whether it was to be precluded ? Lord BROUGHAM said most certainly no one was to be precluded—no one could be precluded from offering his sentiments in any stage of the Bill; but he supposed that their Lordships were tired of meeting, and every one else, he was sure, was tired of them ; therefore he was not at all surprised that such an arrangement should have been come to, and he hoped that there would be no discussion on the third reading, and quite agreed with the Noble Duke that the Home should meet early on Friday, in order that the Bill should be sent to the other House in good time AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY would not occupy much of the time of the House, but the subject on which he rose to address their Lordships had become very important, from the large body of their fellow-countrymen being engaged, he thought unfortunately, in the service of the Queen of Spain, and from the conduct of his Majesty's Government, which had embarked this country in a system of warfare most disgraceful and most dishonourable.—(Cheers.) He had been prepared to enter very largely into that subject when he came down. As that House had not had an oppor tunity of hearing a discussion on the subject, he had been prepared to enter into an examination of the whole ques tion, not only of the propriety of issuing the Order in Council, but also into an examination of the Treaty that was completed by the former Government. But he had been in formed by those to whom he must bow, that such a discus sion would be improper at this period. When he looked at the accounts that had lately been received from the seat of war—when he saw the uncertainty of the Government of Spain —when he saw the uncertainty and incapacity of his Majesty's present Government, which, from the exh;bitions that had lately taken place, might be expected soon to take their scats on this (the opposition) side of the House—when ho saw the impossibility of being able to discover what was likely to be the course of the Bri tish Government, he had been advised by those with whom he was concerned not to go into the question, and he very unwillingly bowed to their opinions. He would, however, for a few ti:oments occupy the time of the house, in proceeding to move for leave to withdraw the motion of which he had notice, to draw their attention to this subject. He believed ed. ,`putt many of our unfortunate countrymen had en tered of the Queen of Spain from the want of tered into the ser. gnd information which it was the duty having that at f *sh them with. He alluded of his Majesty's Ministers furnish them with. He alluded of his Majesty s Ministers which ho had called their particularly to two points to attention about six weeks ago. first those individuals who had been enlisted . I n t he service of the • Queen of Spain, were included in the cony signed by Lord Eliot. The Noble Viscount said they were - included in that convention, and in another place, a Noble L' ord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, also stated that these troops were positively included in that Convention. He thought a greater instance of negligence in the desire to ascertain what was the state of the Northern Provinces did not exist, than that which had been shewn by his Majesty's Govern ment, when they stated to the House that it was their belief that the decree which had been issued by Don Carlos was a positive forgery. He considered that his Majesty's Ministers had been totally foigetful of their duty in the course they had adopted. If they had openly declared war against Don Carlos, they would not have placed this country in the scandalous, disgraceful, and infamous si tuation, in his opinion, in which it at present stood.— ( Hear, hear.) In his opinion; that course was being pursued by Ministers which the House ought to look strictly into. He had—andertaken the subject with much reluctance, but he had been merely actuated by a wish to discharge his duty ho nestly and independently, as a Peer of Parliament, and that he' was determined to do through evil report and through good report. He merely wished to call the attention of the country to the position in which the unfortunate persons were placed, and were likely to be placed, who had engaged in that warfare. He hoped the question would' come before their Lordships next Session in all its bearings ; and he should con clude by moving that the order be discharged. Viscount MELBOURNE gave the Noble Marquis credit for the manner in which he had brought forstard the question, and should endeavour to imitate his example, in not entering into details. He was aware that Spain was agitated by twa very violent parties, the one advocating the interestsof the Infant Don Carlos, ' and the other supporting the Queen of Spain. He should not enter into the question of the claim of the Queen of Spain to the Throne, but this he believed was certain, that she was supported by the great weight of influence, and the majority . of the weight and real strength of that country.—( Hear,.hear. ) He should not allude in detail to the policy of his Majesty's Government towards that country ; but this much he was prepared to say, that whatever the interests of other countries might be, it was decidedly the interest of England that Spain should be united—that Spain should be peaceable—that Spain should be prosperous, - and, above all, that she should be independent of foreign influence.—( Hear.) ThoA Were the dpinions of himself and his colleagues, and f the pliatipßs upon which they had _acted.—(Cries , of " Hear, L9-ar.") The Noble Lord had elrargetLidni with ign)rance and 9rror, and with having deceived the persons wit-) had joined the Spanish expedition. The charge related tat the validity of the decree. His opinion was still uncliangect. upon that subject. He i:'ought that all those persons ought to• have the benefit of the (,;nvention, and there was ncthing in the Bth article of that Convention to the contm•ry. With respect to the decree of the 10th of Jun c,that decree was undoubtedly beiikved to be a forgery.—(He.T.) It was so believed in other parts Europe; it was thought .ett at Bayonne, and at Paris, and be hod no reason to entertain contrary opinion; and, indeed, he was u n w i l li ng to believe ' , that any person, at this period of mime, whatever cause he might be engaged in, whatever state paid him, or however his passions might be excii - xl or influenced, could resort to an act of such horrid barbarity - , which has ens parallel except in the most sanguinary annals of ;he most con vulsive times of the French revolution—an act which had no parallel, except in the decree of the National Convention of 1794 ; and if any one thing surprised him mere than another, it was that a Peer, being a Commander in the British Army, could stand up in :bat House and meutiors that decree without one single expressklon of condemnation which its nature and character did most certa.!nly deserve. It was not his intention to enter further into the dist: nssion of this matter. All the requirements of those treaties he wa: ready to defend ; and he still did expect, from the course of polic)• which had been pursued, that not only would no unhappy results fol low, but that safety, independence, and tranquillity multi be extended to that part of Europe, in the i'Fclfare of which it was impossible for him not to feel an interest while he wee in- Iterested in the welfare of this country. • The Earl of CARNARVON said, the Noble Viscount d oi ;bted—he could not think that Don Carlos was of such a character as to give his sanction to such a decree. He was not a friend to despotic government--he was a friend to all that was liberal ; but still he thought that the decree was forced upon the King of Spain. Did the Noble Lords fcrget that only a few days ago they had heard that the Christino Genera Banos had shot six Frenchmen— was not that acting in the very spi,it of the decree? The Noble Viscount said the English were to be included in the convention of Lord Eliot, but it ought to be rememlscred that there was not one Englishman in arms in Spain when tifa Convention was agreed to, and he could not see how it could be applied to their case. He felt warmly upon this subject, having lot':' been in Spain, and having contracted many friendships in that country, and it was with deep and bitter sorrow he saw the state to which it was reduced. It was not likely that the Spanish Government would be confirmed by foreign troops, or esta blished by foreign bayonets. It was the conviction that the throne of the Bourbons had been established by foreign bayonets that contributed to its overthrow. Lord BROUGHAM would not commence his speech with promising that be would not occupy the time of the House for more than a few minutes, nor would he promise not to enter into the question at length, for he found that those who made use of those expressions departed from their promises.— (Laughter.) The Noble Earl had made such a promise, and had not only gone into the whole question, but he had spoken upon it as if it were merely a Basque question ; and, therefore, one peculiarly adapted to the consideration of the House. The observations made by the Noble Earl might have been very well for any Basque to make in one of the Basque as semblies in the North of Spain, before they were abolished, and since then for one of the representatives of one of those provinces to make in the Cortes of Madrid ; but which, he would humbly take the liberty to suggest, the English Peers and the English people had as little to do with, as the Spanish people in any of their Basque provinces had to do with the rights and ancient privileges of the English Municipal Corpo rations, which, for aught he knew—and it was fair to assume it, from the sympathies the opponents of Reform, in those bo dies, manifested for the old Basque institutions—might be at that moment the subject of declamation and discussion, in one of these'Basque Parliaments.--(Laughter and cheers.) He was not surprised at the view the Noble Earl had taken of the affairs of Spain. He allowed the Noble Earl full credit for the romantic feelings which he manifested towards apeople with whom he had passed many years of his youth. But while he bestowed a full degree of praise on the Noble Earl for his romantic and sentimental attachment, he must remind him that there was something to blame in taking this one sided, squint-eyed, one-eyed—if he might use the term—view of the subject.—(Laughter.) Instead of regarding the whole subject as a whole, he looked at it only from one narrow point of view, and altogether disregarded all other views of the sub ject.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Earl extended all his sym pathies to the Spanish people, and had none whatever for his Noble Friend at the head of the Government. Not satisfied with defending the part of Spain where the people were now in arms, the Noble Earl proceeded to attack his Noble Friend for the conduct he had pursued. Ile had endeavoured to dis turb the rest, and to break the slumber, and to prevent his Noble Friend reposing in peace oo his pillow ; but he doubted very much whether the Noble Eall would succeed in doing that which he (Lord Brougham) had never known to have been done before. The Noble Earl had said that his Noble Friend was the cause of all the blood that would be shed, but which was now in the bodies of the volunteers who had pro ceeded from this country to Spain.—( Hear, hear.) This the Noble Earl said would be the result of the answer his Noble Friend had given to a question put to him on a former occa sion. Since that question had been put, the Noble Earl bad adopted the view of the question he now expressed. He took, however, merely a one-sided view of the question then put.--( Laughter.) He forgot the situation in which his Noble Friend ( Lord Melbourne) was then placed by the person who had put the question. He had forgotten that the ques tion was put by the Noble Marquis, who was now his coad jutor in defending and praising Don Carlos.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Marquis, on the former occasion, said that he be lieved that the decree alluded to had been issued by the legi timate, the ill-used, and the sainted Don Carlos. How was his Noble Friend to answer this? Was his Noble Friend, as ,`linister of the Crown, to sit silent on the occasion, from fear A i what the Noble Earl stated had occurred in consequence of fri b • answer, should follow from it ? If his Noble Friend had den. c= so, he (Lord Brough a m) we ll k new w h a t wou ld have beeo .the tone of triumph the Noble Marquis would have taken—he 9. 1 s fully aware of the language that would hav e been adopted n that occasion—and also what would have been the character of 1,./'e speech, that would have been prepared in consequence by the Noble Earl, who had that night prepared and made a speech .under different circumstances.—( Hear.) He ( Lord Brougham) ek. uld well conceive what would h ave been the nature of the iota. - nretation that the silence of his sit exposed to.—( Hear, hear.) Noble Friend would have 6, His Noble Friend had then states.'that lie believed that the de cree of Don Carlos had not gone for,:h, and he had reason at the time to believe that this was the caw; for he had not then heard from head-quarters, and thus far tn`4 l it have been differently circumstanced from Noble Lords oppos!te. It appeared, then, that there were some questions which Otould not be put, in consequence of the answers that might iv given—for these answers might possibly place indiscreet p a ,Nons in situations which they would not otherwise have placed th'emselves. The answer, however, was to be censured, and not th person who extorted it. It was certainly the first time that he had heard of serious responsibility being incurred by giving such an answer as his Noble Friend had given to the question that had been put. Who then were the parties who had. brought this charge against his Noble Friend ? Was it by those who had been induced to volunteer into the service of the Queen of Spain ? was it by the Constitutionalists ? was it by the enemies of Don Carlos ? was it by the supporters of the Queen ? No ; but by those who countenanced Don Carlos— by those who comforted, and assisted, and supported that per son.—( Hear, hear ) They were the persons who charged his Noble Fiend with having been guilty of a serious offence in believing it to be impossible that Don Carlos, their own peculiar favourite, their own legitimate sovereign, their own sainted model for admiration, would be guilty of a crime which made all humanity to shudder, except the man who committed it, and which made virtuous men blush that such a being Could meet with supporters and defenders (Cheers.) His Noble Friend could not believe this favourite to be so had as he had now turned out to he. --( Laughter, and cries of " Hear, hear.") There was no choice now but to believe that Don Carlos had been guilty of the most shameful breaches of solemn treaties, and had been guilty of cruelties which were unexampled and unparalleled in the most troubled periods.:---( Cheers.) There could be no longer the least doubt but that Dun Carlos had issued an order which re flected infamy on him who issued it, but which, to the ho nour of Spain be it spoken, and to the greater infamy of him who issued it, the Spanish troops refused to obey.—( Cheers. ) lie had observed a curious and elaborate infelicity of expres sion made use of by the Noble Earl, in allusion to the decree of Don Carlos. The Noble Earl had stated that persons had been induced to enter the service of the Queen of Spain as vo lunteers, who otherwise would not have done so, in conse- iis ience of the statement of his Noble Friend on a former oc casto. Now he (Lord Brougham) did not believe that a s i ng l e ;,:dividual, one way or the other, was influenced by his Noble Friend saying he did not. believe Don Carlos had is sued his deer; e. It now turned out that his Noble Friend was mistaken, and tilat the decree was true ' • it then became a source of triumph for . the Carlist party that Don Carlos was much worse-L-was more tiweherous and more inhuman than his Noble Friend had bellyied it possible he could be.—( Cheers.) `fl,e Noble Earl, in censuring as he did his Noble Friend for expressing this opinion, adverted to the decree of Don Carlos ; and wi:at was the term he used ? That it was an unfortunate decree.--( Cheers.) Aye, in the same sense/ then, in which robbery was unfortunate, murder was unfortunate—and the most shameful breaches of fan were unfortunate.—(Cheers.) According, tScm, to the Noble Earl himself, the man whose example lie had gun fed as a palliation for the conduct of his hero, was among the unfortu nate of men.—(Cheers, and cries of " No, no, no.") If ever he bad heard an expressica2 clearly and distinctly, it was that used by the Noble Earl ; and if necessary he could swear that the word " unfortunate" ras applied to the de cree of Don Carlos.—( Hear, hear.) Such was the nature of, the decree that issued from this very human; and just prince. It was said that an order similar to this decre' had come to light, which had been issued by the Constitut:Ntal chiefs; but it was admitted that this order had appeared only six or seven days ago, therefore it could be no excuse for that issued by Don Carlos.—( Hear, hear.) Supposing, how ever, such an order had been issued, how different was the conduct pursued by Don Carlos from that which was ex hibited by a legitimate Britislu.Vrince—he meant the Duke of York—when Robespierre issued his sanguinary orsor—t not in 1794, as stated by his Noble Friend, but in 1793. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, as we understood, seri f across the table, the beginning of 1793. Lord BROUGHAM denied that it could be so soon as wag was not declared till February. The Duke of C UMBERL AND replied it was in the b ginning of August. Lord BROUGH AM proceeded to say, that the Illustrious Duke was justly proud of hii connection with the Illustrious Prince to whom he had just referred; for although it leas hid On Saturday next will be published, price itt, h Weekly 'News paper, to be called THE MINING JOURNALS Conducted by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F.G. S. Editor of the " Mining Review , " & c. &c. Comprising every it-dart/ration connected with the Mining Interests at home and abroad, together With to Summary of Domestic and Foreign Intelligence. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street : and to be had of all New svenders.