The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-16 00:00:00

the affidavit of Miss Landon and of Mr. James, to the same effect. The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed, that such general statements-on either side did not bear upon the case. Mr. KINDERSLEY submitted that, supposing the writ ten agreement was dubious upon the subject of copy right, the universal practice of the trade was of great weight. The VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment, and entertained a doubt as to the matter of fact of there having been any such verbal agreement as had been represented. He hoped Mrs. Norton would not consider he was pressing the case very harshly against her; but it seemed to him extremely probable that a Lady continually indulging her self in the exercise of the imagination might not have ac quired a habit of strictly attending to the dry facts of a case as they really happened. He could easily conceive that she had had allowed the obtrusive faculty of her fancy to interfere. He said so, because there appeared to him to be a very essential variation between the language she had used, and what stated by Mr. Bull. He could not but think when she stated with respect to the two latter written agreements that it was " expressly stipulated," and Mr. Bull that it was " tacitly un uerstood," that the latter did mean to offer a direct contradiction to her statement, because in one pa ragraph of his affidavit he stated that at the time of entering into the agreement of June, 1832, Mrs. Nor ton expressly stated she should reserve herself the sole and exclusive right of collecting her articles, &c., in the same manner as Mrs. Hemans had done ; so that when he meant to confirm her he said " expressly stated ;" but when be meant to offer a variance, at the least, from the statement she had made he used the expression " tacitly understood," by which his Honour thought he meant to contradict her. With respect to the first agreement it was necessary to look at the manner it was treated by Mr. Bull. It was under that agreement the production " Kate Bouverie" was published ; and when The Thief stole part of it Mr. Bull made an affidavit, in which he swore that he was sole and entire owner of the Court Magazine and La Belle Assenzblee, and that the copyright was vested in him. That was made in August, 1832, when the matter was fresh in his recollection, and with that matter fresh in his recollection, he came forward with an un qualified statement that the whole copyright was ffi him self. Now, when the Court heard the same gentleman say, in 1835, there was an agreement between him and the lady to the contrary, his Honour confessed he was a little disposed not to put implicit confidence in what he stated. He was inclined to think all the parties had relied more on their imagination than the strict exercise of their memory. The Court had now their written memoranda before it, upon which it was called to impose a construction, and in his Honour's opinion the prima facie interpretation to be put on them was that which was thought proper to be put by Mr. Bull in August, 1832, when the transaction was fresh in his memory. The agreement said he was to have the "use and advantages" of the articles to be supplied by Mrs. Norton, and Mr. Bull's construction upon that in 1832 was, that he was to use them in the manner he had done, or any other, and this construction gave the de fendant Churton a right to use them in the manner he had. It was a material thing that the Court should have had its attention called to the fact when the injunction was granted that there was no verbal agreement made, which comprehended all the terms, and that afterwards a written agreement was detected, to which the verbal terms were added. Had the same course been pursued from the.. beginning it might have been understood in a different way. It was the duty of the lady to have stated correctly all the facts on an exparte application for an injunction, and lie could not but think when he saw the two last agreements were signed by her that the first was also signed by her. He was far from attributing to her any desire to deceive the Court, but he repeated that he believed it arose from her having given too free a reign to her imagination. The only thing the Court could do was to dissolve the injunc tion with costs. His opinion would not prejudice her, be cause if the construction he put upon the memorandum was incorrect, or if she was capable of proving a verbal agreement, she was at liberty to resort to a court of law. TORY MEETING COMPLETELY DEFEATED AT NORWICH. On Tuesday last, St. Andrew's Hall, in this city, became a scene of riot and confusion, which beggars description. The Tories, anxious to cling to the last to customs which have for so long been the source of their power, lately got up a re quisition to the Mayor (William Moore, Esq.), requesting him to call a meeting of the freemen only, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Municipal Reform Bill, com plaining of its being a violation of their rights, and of the rights of their children, and with a view to get up a petition in opposition to it. The requisition was signed by about 300 freemen, and the Mayor immediately acceded to the wishes of the requisitionists, and called a Common Hall for Tuesday. The MAYOR was voted to the Chair by Mr. BIGNOLD, se conded by Mr. RUST. Mr. BIGNOLD moved a Resolution, the purport of which was, that taking away the suffrages of the freemen was a violation of their - rights, and a most unjust act on the part of the Legislature. Mr. Bignold was very brief in his obser vations. Much, he said, had been talked of about bribery and corruption amongst the freemen ; for his own part, he thought when an Alderman was to be elected, as it was usually made a holiday, there was no objection to giving the men a pot or two of beer to enjoy themselves. ALLEN BROWNE, Esq., a Barrister, followed Mr. Bignold. Ha characterized the Bill as being unjust, unwise, oppressive, aol more pernicious than any of the measures introduced by the Whig Ministry, who were the preachers of sedition while out of office, and the perpetrators of tyranny while in. He spo%e of the writings of those who argued for the neces sity of removing the franchise of the freemen of towns and cities, on account of their venality and corruption, as bring brutal nonsense, babbled by the supporters of the Bill which was an act of spoliation under the pretext of punishing venality, though the real object was to crush the power of the Conservatives. The Town Councils, he said, would be nothing less than political clubs, composed of the most violent partizans, whose object would be to excite sedi tion, and promulgate their favorite doctrine of liberty and equality. Mr. BROWNE and Mr. BIGNOLD were both heard without any interruption. Mr. THOMAS RUST, a freeman, who has always distinguished himself as a most unflinching opposer of every species of cor ruption, next presented himself to the meeting for the purpose of moving an amendment not to disfranchise the poor free men, but to propose household suffrage and vote by ballot. Immediately on coming forward Mr. Rust was assailed with the most violent vociferation's by a party who were determined not to hear him. He Was at the same time loudly cheered by a great number of the freemen present. From this time it was impossible to hear a word. The Mayor and ieveral other gentlemen endeavoured to obtain a hearing for him, but to no purpose. Mr. Rust stood his ground nobly. The Mayor, amidst tremendou: confusion, endeavoured to put the resolution, without the amendment, and some few hands were held up. A Freeman named Burrowes spoke, but nothing would be heard ; he then exhibited a placard, with the words " Household Suffrage" upon it, and loud cheers followed. At length Mr. WINTER, the Speaker of the Common Council, moved a petition, but from the noise he was quite inaudible. Mr. BECKWITH, the Town Clerk, seconded the petition, and while he was speaking some one attempted to snatch the placard from the hands of Burrowes, who immediately dealt him a blow on the head, and then the meeting became regu larly uprorious—fights in different parts of the hall—a fight on the hustings, and the mirth and fun grew fast and furious. In the midst of this row the Mayor attempted to put the peti tion, and some of those immediately round the Mayor held up their hands; but the Mayor finding it impossible to pro ceed, took his chain off, put it in his pocket, and walked out of the hall, and thus ended one of the most noisy and violent meetings at which we ever remember to have been present._ _ The Tory party has this morning put out copies of the pe tition, which they say was agreed to. From the time that Mr. Rust attempted to speak, to the time the Mayor left the hall, not a word was heard. The re solutions, or petition, were never put, except to those imme diately near the Mayor, nor was there one-twentieth part of the hands of those present held up in favour of them. Mr. Rust's amendment was never put at all. From the feeling which was apparent in the Hall, there is no doubt the amendment, if put, would have been carried. The requisition was signed by upwards of 300 freemen, twenty of whom never refused payment for voting at any of our elections ; and it can be proved by unquestionable authority, that upwards of one hundred of the requisitionists have bartered and sold their votes for payments in money. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 10, 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.... ..... 41s. 6d. Oats Barley... ...... 27s 11d. 1 Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat. ... .... 40s. 4d. Oats 8ar1ey......... 295. 3d, I I Rye The publication of nig SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat. 46s. Bd. Oats ..... .... 12s. 3d. 8ean5......... 9s. 6d. Barley las I 4d. Rye THE CELEBRATED SPAS IN GERMANY.--The Chalybeate properties of the Seidleitz Waters in Germany have long been held in high estimation, and their efficacy in all cases of scrofula and other cutaneous affections has been fully established. A correct analysis of the powders prepared by Mr. Wray of Holborn Hill, by several eminent professors of chemistry, has . proved that they contain th e va l ua bl e m i neral tonic, on the ' v irtues of which the real w a t er so much depend, in an active and u nimpared state, and the absence of which in the common Seidlitz Powders probably accounts for their utter inefficacy in all cases where the genuine waters have proved so highly beneficial. All the advantages may now be derived from the use of Wray's Chalybeate German Seidlitz Anotientlki would be experienced from a resort to those cele brated coniimeletql springs, the expense and inconvenience of which too often it out of ' the reach of many who would • be happy to avair iL trenteaves of their renovating properties. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1835. The Norwich Tories—as will be seen by a Report of their proceedings in another part of The Sun—at- tempted on Tuesday last to get up an imposing anti- Municipal Reform Meeting in that purest and most incorruptible of cities. Their attempt, however, was a perfect failure, notwithstanding that Mr. BIGNOLD raved, and Mr. BnowkE ranted, about the danger of making any alteration in Institutions which the wis dom of our ancestors has rendered perfect. The former Gentleman's defence of bribery was ingenious, not to say, original. " Much," he said, " had been talked about bribery and corruption among the free men ; for his own part, he thought when an Alderman was to be elected, as it was usually made a holiday, there was no objection to giving the men a pot or two of beer to enjoy themselves." This deliberate softening down and explaining away all the harsher features of bribery, show at once the degree of estima tion in which the vice is held among the " respectable" classes of Norwich. They look on it, just as the "old and faithful clerk" PILGRIM did at Ipswich--that is to say, as a mere innocent, unsophisticated amuse ment, resorted to for no worse purpose than to enliven the " holiday" election of an Alderman ! It is a fine thing to be " respectable." Had not Mr. BIGNOLD been so, in the genteelest and most lucrative sense of the term, he would never have dared to hazard his present flattering definition. Nothing too but his re spectability rescued him from the repruacli of having PRICES OL' STOCKS THI; Hank Stock "15 4 16 I per Cent. nefi 6A 1 4011 3 per Cent. Cnn 9 Q:4 1 .4 3K per Cent Ditto itee 98 3 4 .. 3:1 N New 36 per Cent.l." ..,. ... ....97%8q, , c Assented - 3 Pe , (7 C: Dissented - Bank Long Annuitiesto explre Jan. 5, 1860 16% 13-16 Oct. 10; 1859 - 16% Jan. 5, 18110 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds 135% Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds 32• Ditto Account — ChiUlan Bonds _ Ditto Account 47 Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. :624 37 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account .. Ditto, 6 per cent. Dittl Account — Neapolitan — Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 9 1 14 90% Ditto Account 9l 90% Prussian Bonds — Ditto P.0nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds 49y( 8X Ditto Account 49% 4 Sh Ditto Bonds, 1834 46% Ditto Account .. ... French, 5 per cent. f. —c --- 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. l. —c. Exchange —f. —c , _... Dutch, 2t per cent 54% % 44 Ditto Account 54 Ditto, 5 per cent. lO l l4 Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Albion Copper Mining Company 214 3% Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O Ditto Scrip 3 British Copper Company West Cork Mining Company 25 3 ',444 6 !•4% 2114 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 13. 3 per Cent. Consols 904 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91 Ditto Reduced 904 Ditto, 4 per cent tiOlt 34 per Cent. Stock 9 8 5,E Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 9BA City of Dublin Steam C 0....... 107 34 per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Company 314 Bank Stock 223% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock 377/ Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23% per cent. 92% MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. 410rning 52 minutes after 1 Evening 14 minutes after 7. THE FRUIT SEASON being, this year, ac companied by an extraordinary demand for Brandy, HENRY BRETT and Co. avail themselves of the occasion of reminding their Friends and the Public, that no Spirit (British or Foreign) is so well adapted for Preserves and HO3IE-MADE WINES as BRETT'S IMPROVED PATENT BRANDY, the immense consumption of which enables the Proprietors to supply it to Families at 18s. per Imperial Gallon ; in sealed and labelled glass bottles, 3s. 6d. each ; or 40s. per dozen, bottles in cluded. Medical Gentlemen, Confectioners, and Licensed Dealers are entitled to a discount. To prevent the continued interception of orders for " Brett's Brandy," and the substitution of unwholesome spirits, it is of importance to observe that BRETT'S original BRANDY VAULTS are No. 109. Drury-lane; and that the only Wholesale Establishment is No. 139, Holborn-bars, London. 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 T 1 kcts, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), 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 10/. 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, 23d June, 18.'0. 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 RE IS DULY REGISTERED. FOR COUNTIES. If 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 Paris . h 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 is._ _ This claim must be in the proper finm, and you must take care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, bid 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. _ _ AV your name is on the Register, but you have changed the place of your residence, you must mac 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 must be 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, ox 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 have a Vote. , _ _ It will be no excuse for you that the Collector of Taxes or Parish Officer has not demanded payment. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. REFORMERS! Everywhere form REGISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS to reyistcr and protect the Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re gistration of the TORIES. LIBERAL (....OUNTRY JOURNALISTS call up the REFORMERS! TO CORRESPONDENTS. A Constant Reader is informed that continuous occupation of the sane, or successive occupation of diffirent premises, of the clear yearly value of 10/., for twelve calendar months, ending the 31st of July, and residence in, or within seven miles of the city or borough where the premises are situ ated, for six calendar months ending at the same time, are necessary to qualify him to vote. He must, of course, have paid the Poor-rates and assessed taxes due to the 6th of April preceding ; and, if he is not rated, he must go to the Overseers, on or before the 20th inst., tender the amount of the rate, and claim to be entered in the rate-book. - •:!..1:4 , 4 - iii• — O A • ' ..__ ~.......,...4."&_____- , ie?, it„ 4 , - -- ....„). • -P 4 k..„,_. it. .%44: --- 11„ l'A ._,,. 5 . _:.....- iiipw- • . "7„.T.: '4 .::: 4 ' '":''''''''.."* * 1,, ~,,,A ip •-• ---, .4 4 z1" 4 012, . • 4.... - , , ..2;-.-- Zfu DAY AT ONE O'COLCK New 5 per Cent India Stoic 255% 6 Ditto Bonds 6 9 pm. South Sca Strteit Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bills, £l,llOO 26 29 27 pm. I Ditto 500 27 29 pm. Ditto Small 27 29 pm. I Ditto Commercial..„ — pm. i Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account ...- 1 India Stock for Account — Consols for Account... 90 1 .3 % IA 14 THE SUN, LONDON, TlititSDAY, SULV 16, 1835. talked of the election of an Alderman as a mere " holi day" affair ! A man who is not respectable, would have been compelled to call it a serious matter of busi ness, which could not be too discreetly or honestly conducted, inasmuch as the public interests are in timately concerned in it. But respectability has many privileges, and can take a world of liberties with the community. Even dullness and common place are sacred, provided they fall from the lips of a respectable blockhead ; and we may say the same of calumny and falsehood, which are vices only when the liar and slanderer is unable to show a patent of respec tability. Mr. BIGNOLD'S definition of bribery will, we doubt not, be the theme of general admiration at Yarmouth and Ipswich. The " old and faithful " clerk will swear by it. DASENT will vouch for its surpassing justice. And will not Messrs. SEWELL and BLAKE, of Norwich—those respectable indivi duals, whose astonishing private wealth and public worth threw Lord STORMONT into such convulsions of admiration the other night —say one little word in its praise ? Assuredly they will ; nor would it sur prise us, were BILLY HOLMES himself publicly to declare, that of all the illustrious men he had ever met with, none was ever endued with such respectable, statesmanlike notions on the subject of bribery and corruption, as Mr. BIGNOLD. Of course, he will not hesitate an instant in making the acquaintance of such a sage and patriot. Mr. WILLIAM TIGHE HAMILTON, barrister-at law, and one of the Commissioners appointed to in quire into the state of religious and other instruction in Ireland, has just published an Abstract of the First Report made under the Commission, which is worthy of especial attention during the present posture of our domestic affairs. This document, which is arranged with care, and sold at a price which places'it within the reach of the less wealthy class of book-purchasers, will explain at a glance the real cause of the late mountebank exhibitions at Exeter-Hall. Consider able surprise has been expressed as to how Irish Par sons could reconcile with their ideas of a proper dis charge of pastoral functions, an absence from their parishes on a mountebank mission in London. The difficulty will disappear by a momentary re ference to this Abstract of the Commissioners' Re port. Clergymen whose spiritual duties are confined to devouring the tithes of an alien flock may in dulge in an occasional visit to the metropolis, or to any other quarter of the world they choose, without suffering from any painful twitches of conscience. Now there are in Ireland no fewer than forty-one bene fices, in which there does not exist a single Protestant, ninety-nine in which the Protestant population, male and female, does not exceed twenty individuals ; one hundred and twenty-four in which the Pro testants do not exceed fifty ; and one hundred and sixty in which the Protestants do not ex ceed one hundred souls I A Church so rich in sinecures is surely worth fighting for, at a time when retrenchment, and reform have become the order of the day ; and when there is hardly an asylum left for the thick-headed younger branches of the Aris tocracy. Here we have no fewer than forty-one shepherds, with not so much as a single ewe-lamb to bleat after them, all equipped for a mission to Eng land ; for it ought not to be forgotten, that an Irish Protestant parson confines all his labours in the Lord's vineyard to a soil where he knows it will be productive. If an Irish Parson resolves upon putting his light in a candlestick, he starts for Exeter Hall ; for he has too much contempt for the under standing of the idolaters over whom the Bishop has appointed him spiritual overseer, to waste any of his eloquence in attempting to convince them of their errors. The Apostles followed 'a different course, and so likewise did the Missionaries of that Church from whose communion the Rev. MORTIMER O'SUL LIVAN found it his interest to separate himself, and against whose doctrines he now inveighs with such fanatical rancour, They laboured for the conversion of unbelievers ; devoted their lives to the instruction and edification of those committed to their pastoral charge ; and, when assailed by the most violent perse cutions, continued to treat them as their children. Contrast this conduct with that of the Protestant Clergy in Ireland ; and, in particular, contrast the fruits of their respective missions. The Clergy of the Irish Protestant Church have for upwards of two centuries devoured a tenth of the produc tive industry of the cultivated land, besides being actually possessed of nearly one-sixteenth of the soil of the whole kingdom. They have, moreover, been armed with the whole power and influence of the Government. The moral influence of rank and fashion, and the political considerations derived from the exercise of social rights were entirely in their fa vour. To be a Catholic, was to be a moral and po litical outcast. Independent of the pains and penal ties avoided by a renunciation of the Catholic religion, the more ambitious had honours held out to them, and the chances of official situations for their sons, and matrimonial alliances for their daughters. The very language of the people was prescribed, and a standing army was appointed to play the part of bottle-holders to the Reverend Champions of a Re formed Christian Church. And what has been the blessed fruits of all this national anxiety for the con version of the Irish people ? The answer will be found in the Abstract of the Report now before us— forty-one benefices without a single Protestant I The whole population of Ireland in 1834 was 7,943,940, of which 6,427,712 professed the Catholic religion, and only 852,064 were members of the Established Church ! Here is surely work enough for the eloquent traducers of Popery—a sufficiency to shew the zeal with which their predecessors applied themselves to the eradication of a faith which they affected to believe inimi• cal to the principles of civil and religious liberty. Well may Ireland laugh at the infatuation of the people of this country, who can see nothing ridiculous in a cru sade against the Catholic faith.in Exeter Hall! In Ireland the people may be apt to think that the fittest auditors for lectures on the errors of Popery are those who profess that creed. So, however, think not the sages and saints of the British metropolis. They can not comprehend how a homily intended to frighten old women here with the horrors of the confessional—hor rors which, by the way, are no contemptible proof of the peculiar powers of an Irish Parson's imagination —can fail to work the instant conversion of O'CON.. NELL, and the " seven millions," who acknowledge the spiritual supremacy of the Holy See. It is time that the sober-minded people of England should be made acquainted with the real state of the question now at issue between the Irish Parsons and the British Government ; for in reality it is the Go vernment and not the Catholics of Ireland that is the object of all these Protestant meetings. What, then, has the Government done to provoke all this fanatical hostility ? The answer involves the highest praise that has ever been claimed by a British Administration —it has resolved to extend ample and impartial justice to the Irish people, without regard to sect or party. Heavens ! What a noble boon this must appear to a nation s 9 long sacrificed to the hypocrisy, the cupidity, and the sectarian hatred of a handful of bigots who, had they possessed one grain of Christian charity, might have rendered Ireland one of the most Protestant countries in Europe. But they never really sought .thC conversion of the Catholics, be- cause such a conversion would have placed the whole of the Irish people on a political equality with themselves. They railed against and denounced the Catholic creed whenever they dreaded that any right was to be conceded to the Catholic people ; but the instant that all apprehension of this sort was removed, they suffered the errors of Popery to be dif fused without scruple, among the great bulk of the po pulation. This was the case when PITT was about to grant concessions to the Irish Catholics. It was the case in 1829, when the Catholic Emancipation Bill was passed ; and it is the case now, because the Irish Church Bill, and the Irish Corporation Reform Bill, are intended to extend further relief to the Catholic popula tion. Religion has nothing in the world to do with the question : and were the Government to take the Orangemen, and the Tithe-hunting Parsons once more to its bosom, Father Dens' s Theology might be conned over in every cabin in the sister kingdom without calling forth a single expression of dissent from the Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN, or his mountebank col league. If Papists would continue to pay tithes with out troubling the House of Commons on the subject, the Irish Parsons would never think of troubling their heads about Popery, or its errors and immoralities. But the instant the Irish Catholic remonstrates against the injustice of supporting a Church from whose dog mas he concientiously dissents, the Parson is sure to discover that he is steeped to the lips in ignorance and error : that his soul is covered with a moral leprosy ; and that his creed ought to disqualify him from the enjoyment of the natural birthright of a British subject—the right of political irresponsibility for religious opinions. With disgust and indignation the really religious people of England have learned, that at the late dis graceful exhibitions at Exeter Hall, Roman Catholics were refused the right of replying to the calumnies that were heaped upon their creed, because they did not come armed with a written warrant under the hands and seals of the Catholic Prelates of Ireland. While the traducers of the Catholics were al lowed, without any authority whatever, to deride, villify, and abuse the Catholic Creed, its professors were denied the ordinary privilege of defending it. The Rev. Messrs. O'SULLIVAN and M'GHEE came armed with no instrument of the kind required from Catholics. They had no warrant from the Protestant Prelates of either England or Ireland—and we will pledge our reputation for candour, that there arc not three members of the Right Rev. Bench in either country, who will defend their conduct as consistent with the canons of the Protestant Church. It may be hardly worth while to notice that when Mr. O'SuL vAN, in answer to a demand for his authority to traduce the Catholics, stated that he appeared at the instance of the entire Protestant population of Ireland, he asserted what every person present knew to be an untruth. The Protestants of Ireland have chosen no champion to make war on Popery in Exeter Hall ; and when they do, their choice will not fall on any in dividual notorious for having made his religious prin • ciples subservient to his interests. We should be sorry to suppose that Mr. O'SuLL vA N's conscience will dictate to him that there is any resemblance be tween such an individual and himself ; but although we speak generally, •we cannot help thinking that every impartial Protestant will then see the question in the same light that we do. The object of the fanatics being clearly to embar rass the Government, it is the duty of every honest Reformer in the Kingdom, to assist Ministers by every means in his power. The people must be. stir themselves, if they are determined to put down the Tories, who are again at work for the overthrow of the Whig Cabinet. Religion, as usual, will be made the tool of their ambition, and the best feelings of the community will, if possible, be enlisted in defence of corruption, under pretence of defending the Altar and the Throne. For our own part, we rely with confidence on the good sense and intelligence of the British people, as an antidote against all the arts of Toryism—as a sure defence against all schemes for the overthrow of the present Administration. Church Reform and Corporation Reform are now the great questions. If the Government is defeated on these, our appeal will be made to the people. Nothing is to be hoped from any other quarter. The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The leading Journals are filled with rumours, observations, suggestions, and comments upon the escape of the prisoners of St. Pelagie, and the al leged regicidal conspiracy: The Courrier Francais, the Temps, and the Reformateur, severally assert that the Government was privy to the escape of the prisoners, and that the Police connived at it. The last-men tioned Journals say :—" The police knew that the prisoners were to escape, and were glad of it, and who knows that they did not suggest the idea, and secretly afford the means of execution ? Under any circum stances, they were previously informed on the sub ject, and not having prevented the occurrence, may be considered to have aided it. The police have arrested inoffensive bystanders, and now judicially proceed against certain persons whom they have thought proper to accuse of the contrivance. They must keep up to the end of the farce the charaiter which they adopted at the commencement, according to all the rules of the dramatic art." The Temps expresses its opinion of this extraordinary transaction, in pretty nearly the same words. It asserts that the Government " knew not how to get out of the proces monstre. The public had become indifferent to it. M. CHEGARAY wearied his noble auditors to death. Baron PASQUIER acted his part with mediocrity. The Peerage was fatigued with its task. It would have been impossible to make that body accept the labour of the second act, and the trial was only continued because there was no plausible means of getting rid of it. At length the means have presented them selves. On Sunday twenty-eight of the principal pri soners of the Paris section, the political men of the April conspiracy, escaped or rather walked out of St. Pelagie. A few only remained, in spite of the concierge and the poor turnkeys, who will be ren dered responsible for this obstinacy. There is but one difficulty. The prisoners only accept a provisional liberty—they consent to pass the holydays in the country, but if such of their fellow-prisoners as have appeared before the Court of Peers are retained, they threaten to surrender at the approaching ses sion, and oblige the Peers to try them." The insinuation thrown out in the last sentence would be thought remarkable, if used in reference to any Government save that of France. The Journal de Paris indignantly repels the attempts made to throw any blame upon either the police or the Government. According to that demi-official organ the prisoners only were to blame for abusing the indulgence granted to them by the Royal President of the " best of Republics." For our own part we think the pri soners were justified in making their escape under all the circumstances of the case. They had offered to yield the most willing obedience to the laws ; and when they saw all law set aside in order that they might be immolated to glut the revenge of an individual—when after suffering incarceration without a trial for sixteen months—they found their imprisonment continued for a definite period to suit the convenience of an uncon stitutional tribunal, they only asserted a national right in setting their oppressors-at defiance. The details of tit - elate conspiracy for the assassination of the KING are given at some length in the Gazette 1 des Tribunaux. They are of little consequence, and will fail in removing the general impression that the whole affair was concocted by the Police. Fourteen persons are, however, in custody on this charge, and others are being seized, who are reported to have fa voured the design of the conspirators. It is rumoured in Paris that the Foreign Legion has refused to enter Spain as the auxiliaries of the Spa nish Government. If this report be true, the QUEEN'S Government will have reason to complain of the du plicity of LOUIS PHILIPPE, who was well acquainted with the sentiments of this section of his forces before making an offer of its services to the Spanish Minister. The Foreign. Legion is composed of 3,000 men, mostly political refugees, and all individuals whom the French Government judged it safest to send out of France. The Legion was sent to Algiers, in the expectation that the climate would soon rid the KING of such in tractable subjects. A letter dated July 8, written to Dr. H. by his bro ther-in-law, a naval officer at Toulon contains the fol lowing passage : " The cholera will carry off half of the inhabit ant.' of Toulon. This is the 19th day, and we have from 120 to 130 deaths daily ; this is a great many for a city of 30,000 inhabitants, especially as from 10 to 15,000 have deserted it." FRENCH FUNDS -Para% JULY 14. Five per Cents., 109 f. 109 f. 95c. 80c. 85c. Four per Cents., 99f. 25c. Three per Cents., 79f. sc. 78f. 95c. 79F. Bank Actions, 2,040 f. 2,030 f. 2,032 f 50c. 2,037 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 97f. 15c. 10c. 97f. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1 4 101. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26% 27. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Fire per Cent., 41% 42 41%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10114. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 61. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 60c. Haytiau Loan, 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 47,6 e. Three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 32!-;, c. -(ours Authenlivle. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-We have had to-day a very flat market. The 3 per Cents. opened at 79f. 20c., and afterwards declined to 79f. sc. to 10c. Spanish stock is also unattended to ; but the prices have kept up. QUARTER TO FOUR. - Five per Cents., 109 f. -c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 414; Three per Cents., Spanish, 261 ; Cortes, 391 • Coupons, 21; Guebhards, -; Diff er e s , 17i ; New Loan, 44 ; Definitives, ; Certificates, 474 ; Actives, -; Passives, 134; Ducats, 97 15 ; Romans, 101; Belgians, 101 i; Pedros, -; Miguels, 251; Dutch, ; Haytian, 385 ; Brabant Bank, 134. By the Royal Tar steamer, which arrived in Ports mouth yesterday afternoon, we have received letters and papers from St. Sebastian to the 12th inst. We give from the Extraordinary Bulletin of St. Sebas tian, an account of the landing of the first battalion of British auxiliaries in that city, as well as the parti culars of the joyful reception Which they met with from the Spanish people. This is the more important as it proves that the statements put forth by the Carlists, to the erect that the Spaniards were averse to British intervention, were gross falsehood. Neither ought it to be forgotten that St. Sebastian is the last city in Spain in which the English soldiery could ex pect to be well received, after the disgraceful occur rences that took place there during the late war. If, therefore, the joy of the inhabitants of St. Sebastian was so great at beholding a battalion of British auxi liaries, how much stronger must be the feeling in those parts of Spain in which the English character stands untarnished by the recollection of the outrages which the British troops formerly committed upon the inhabitants of that city. We have to add, parentheti cally, that the Royal Tar will return almost instantly to St. Sebastian with another body of auxiliaries, and that some hundreds are preparing to sail from Glasgow and Dublin : (From the Extraordinary Bulletin of St. Sebastian.) ST. SEBASTIAN, JULY 11.—Yesterday the Royal Tar steamer appeared in the offing, and soon anchored in these roads. It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm of this city and neighbourhood. Nearly the whole population as sembled in the batteries and on the Castle Hill, waving their handkerchiefs, and cheering the brave Englishmen who had embraced with so much ardour and enthusiasm the cause of our Queen. As soon as the vessel had arrived in the bay, and commenced disembarking the troops, the air resounded with the Vivas of the people, responded to by the hurras of the English, mingled with the report of the cannon firing a salute from the Castle, and the ringing of the church bells. The Governor, accompanied by all the civil and military authorities of the city, and followed by the bands belonging to the regi ments of St. Fernando and the Urbanos, advanced to meet Brigadier Chichester and Major Kirby on their landing. At this moment a new explosion of " Vivas," in honour of the British officers, took place. The Spanish bands struck up the national air of " God save the King." The Magistracy were desirous of doing all possible honour to the English, and, among other contrivances, actually designed the performance of a comedy ; but it unluckily fell out that there was too great a dearth of theatrical talent for such a performance. This, however, was but a trifling drawback on the general joy, for every house in the city was illuminated, and even the poorest of the inhabitants vied with the richest in their testimony of good will towards the British troops. The band of the L7r banos serenaded the officers, who conducted the expedition, till midnight ; and in the beautiful square in the centre of the city the music was kept up till a still later hour. Thus ter minated a day consecrated to the public manifestation of the feelings of gratitude entertained by all true and loyal Spa niards towards the noble, generous, and brave English nation." We have received German, Dutch, and Belgian Papers. The following are extracts : CARLSRUIIE, JULY 6.—We learn, on unquestionable autho rity, that the Committee of the First Chamber has to-day de cided unanimously in favour of our accession to the Great German Commercial Union. MAYENCE, JULY 8.--Her Royal Highness the Princess of Beira, accompanied by the three sons of Don Carlos, the Bishop of Leon, and a suite of forty persons, arrived here yes terday from London, by, way of Rotterdam, on board a steam boat. BRUSSELS, JULY 13.—The prices of the funds are now con veyed from Brussels to Antwerp by swallows, which perform the journey in twelve minutes. THE HAGUE, JULY 13.—1 t is affirmed that the Municipal Council of Rotterdam has resolved on erecting a general en trepot, and has already given orders to draw up plans as speedily as possible for the erection of one or several build ings, as shall be found most suitable to the end proposed. . . DUTCH FUNDS_AMSTERDAM, JULY 13. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 55% 58!4 A inort Syndic, 4% per cent 94'. 95 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% 804 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (IF-32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4!::, per cent lOB 168% New ditto lOll4 102 Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months SPANISH FUNDS. Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 41% to 4214 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 26% to 27 1 4 Loan, London (1832) 5 per Cent. 36% to 37 Cortes Coupons Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July 13. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JULY 9. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 44 per cent. lOl% 100 k, Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 9861 934 Exchange on London, Two months 6 26% Prussian State Gazette, July 10. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Thaussns, JULY 14. Actual Debt, 2 1 ,1 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five pe r C en t lOO% Loan of City, 1332, Four per Cent. 99 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll7 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll3 — Brussels Papers, July 15. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 6. Five per Cents. illetalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgemeine &thing, July 11. The subjoined letter from a correspondent at Bris tol,' states a fact which forcibly illustrates the im perfection of the Reform Act, and calls loudly for the Repeal of that provision which renders the exer cise of the elective franchise dependent on the pay ment of taxes. It is grievance enough, and more than enough, that the payment of poor rate should be made the criterion of the voter's fitness for the enjoyment of a political privilege ; but this hardship is in some measure alleviated by the consideration that he has, generally speaking, a voice in the assembly which impos es the rate. Very different is his position with respect to the Assessed Taxes. There he is placed entirely at the mercy of the tax-gatherer, who has the power of converting the Reform Act into an engine of oppression. We do not know whether political motives are at the bottom of the base transaction alluded to by our Cor respondent ; but we have no hesitation in saying, that the ,man who is capable of acting as this Surveyor has done, deserves to be instantly dismissed from his situa tion. Those who have been surcharged, must either pay the surcharge or forfeit their elective franchise. This is the predicament in which they are placed ; and from which, we apprehend, there is no possibility of escape, except by the interference of the Commis sioners of Taxes, who may send down an order to the , %.m.• •••,..evs. surveyor to withdraw the surcharges which` be has so unjustifiably made : " The Surveyor for the Assessed Taxes in this City is IsimilY at work—serving the householders with surcharges Just' at the expiration of the time for paying the taxes. " I have a notice before me for surcharges for nine wit/16 0 for one quarter of a year, ss. 3d., which was served Tut ,sdaf afternoon, the 14th, the day being fixed for appeal on the Mon • day, 16th, one o'clock. " If the object is to disfranchise the householders, Goveno ment should be acquainted with it. " A CITIZEN. " Bristol, July 15, 1835." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 16. HO USE OF CO 11M ONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at 12 o'clock. Col. LEITH HAY brought up the Report of the Trinity Harbour and Dock Committee. Sir F. TRENCH presented a petition from the shipowner s of Scarborough, against the Bill for erecting a Harbour at Redcar, and praying that one might be erected at Scarborough . Mr. HARDY rose for the purpose of stating his hopes that a work like the 'Wear Harbour would not be abandoned in consequence of the petition that had been preset,ted. The SPEAKER said it was not usual at the presentatio n of petitions to discuss the merits of any private Bit ts. Mr. HARDY bowed to the decision of the Chair.. Mr. FLEETWOOD moved that the Select Corn rnittee on Consular Establishments have leave to sit, notwithstankling the sitting of the House.—Agreed to. Mr. TOOKE moved that a Select Committee be ap poin ted on the Truro Improvement Bill, to examine the Jour nale : the House of Lords.—Agreed to. Mr. H. HUGHES brought in a Bill for improving th e road from Oxford to —.—Read a first time. Mr. FRE SHFIELD said it would be very convenicet know if the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt Bill Ironic' come on that morning. He hoped the House would not 13e taken by surprise upon that important measure. Mr. E WART could only say that it stood next on the Orders of the Day. Mr. HAWES had spoken on the subject to the Attorney' General, who (as we understood) had assured him that there was no chance of its coming on that day. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. The House then went into Committee on the Weights and Measures Bill, Mr. PRIME in the Chair. Clauses 1,2, 3, and 4 were agreed to, without any obscalk tion. On clause 5 being read, Mr. HAWES wanted to know from the Noble Lord whet was meant by the expression " worn by time." The words °!, this clause were much too loose, and he would suggest tha t i" be postponed in the meantime, in order to have it amended. After a few words from Mr. Miles, Mr. Wilks, and MP, Hawes, the words were struck out, and the clause amend o by making it " worn and mended?" Mr. CLIVE wanted to know what was to be done wit h those which were worn and not mended. Mr. RICHARDS thought the community themseivel would be sufficiently watchful over their own interests withou t this provision. Lord EBRINGTON explained. Mr. 'WALLACE hoped the Noble Lord would not con' sent to withdraw this clause, but take the sense of the Hou se upon it if necessary. The country would be put to immens e expense if the House fell in with the views of the Hon. Mei n ' ber for Lambeth. Mr. HAWE S protested against the off-hand legislation of the Committees of the House. Mr. WALKER said that the clause had been adopted 14 the Select Committee, after much consideration. On clause 6 being read— Mr. Hawes, Lord EBRINGTON, and Mr. RORBUCIt, Ma de a few observations which were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. WALLACE objected to the proviso at the end of the clause, considering it to strike at the root of the whole prin.' ciple of the Bill. Mr. HARDY thought the clause ought tohe different l i worded. Mr. WARBURTON thought the proviso ought to 13° withdrawn. Mr. JE PH SON thought the proviso a most , extraordina r / one;it went to legalise every description of weight and measure' After a few words from Mr. MILES, - Mr. ROEBUCK would remind Hon. Members that in Cc" vent-garden Market there were certain measures, such e s potties of strawberries and hampers of cherries, which Oa' tained no specific quantity, and unless some proviso was intro' duced recognizing them, much inconvenience would'ensue- , Lord EBRINGTON felt it his duty, whatever the opini°, of Hon. Members might be, to take the sense of the Conlon!, tee upon this amendment.--( Hear, hear.) It was absoltitell necessary that some standard should be established. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL supported the proviso as it originally stood. Great inconvenience had arisen in CO n ; sequence of the want of it in the former Bill, bli a he, (the Attorney-General) could scarce regret it, as it hao brought him a great many fees. The instances cited by t t a: Hon, Member for Bath w ere qu it e sufficient to convince Ow House of the necessity of introducing a proviso to PIT tect sales where no legal weight or measure was indicate ( ' Mr. HAWES was in favour of the proviso. When pcoPl a bought or sold by other than legal measures or wghts, that did so with their eyes open, and of course were can.tious. A Mr. WILK S also thought that the proviso ought to sta ir ' part of the Bill. Sir J. Y. BULLER was afraid that if the proviso stood to its present shape, it mould much injure the traffic i ll Devoe; shire where their carts were generally made to contain a c e e tain quantity. N ow wou ld not the proviso put an end to t very common practise of selling by the cart-load? Lord EBRINGTON said, if the contract was merely f or ° cart load, then there would be nothing illegal in the traitse ° ; l tion, but if the load were bought with reference to a define quantity the Bill would operate. Mr. WALLACE withdrew his amendment, and clause 7 ' as amended, was ordered to stand part of the Bill. On the proposal of clause 9, it Mr. WARBURTON said that in its present shape 3 would not remedy the defects of the former Act, because I did not sufficiently define the proportions of measures. Lord EBRINGTON - explained. Mr. JE PH SON objected to the clause as prescribing ll° unnecessary rule. Clause 5, as amended, was then agreed to. After some observations from Mr. B. Carter, Lord .Ebriae ton, Mr. Wilks, and Mr. Warburton, clause 8 was agreed to, and ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clause 9 was agreed to after a conversation respecting t ° propriety of limiting the sale of apothecaries, drugs, Bce., troy weight. On clause 10 being read, Mr. WALLACE suggested that after the words, " tiple or aliquot part," the words, " or any multiple of gallon," be introduced. Mr. B. CARTER thought it would be injudicious to in troduce measures in a clause relating entirely to weights. The Clause was then agreed to, with the amendments. Clauses 11 and 12 were also agreed to, with a few verbs" amendments. Mr. AGLIONBY said there was so much noise and confil' sion in the House that it was quite impossible for of Honourable Member, except those around the table, to ile a , the objections 'started to the clauses as proposed.—(Hcl ie • He begged for information as to the question before di' House. The CHAIRMAN read the clause. Lord EBRINGTON explained, but was inaudible in t he Gallery. Major BEAUCLERK thought they ought to confine the weights to hard metals, such as iron and copper. Mr. CAYLEY--Iron would be as cheap a metal as could be used. Mr. ROEBUCK—It would be better to say expressly that, all measures should be made of iron or brass, rather than the' no weight should be made of soft materials. Sir ROGER GRESLEY thought that the weights sheok! be made of copper, iron, or brass, and he should move 19' amendment to that effect. Captain PE C HELL hoped that they would hear of no nl ol° lead and pewter weights. Sir ROGER GRE SLEY having moved his amendment' " That no weights in future should be made of any other 03e ' tals except gold, silver, iron, copper, or brass." Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divid e(' when the numbers were— For the amendment BO Against it Majority against the amendment —2o • The clause was then ordered to stand part of the Bill, an d being three o'clock, the House adjourned. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOG% t, The report yesterday that the Compensation Loan was 0 16 4 poned, gave a firmness to the British Funds. Consols left o ig at 9qR for the Account, and opened at the same price t morning. Exchequer Bills 26 28; India Bonds 68 ; 132° Stock 215 216. ac In the Foreign Market the settling of the Account ; 455 off well. to This day the Consol Account is settled, which uP o b., the present time is going on well. The brokers and hers are busy in adjusting their accounts. one Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday 48i 91, are at sent 49f i; Spanish Scrip left off at lof , has been 4 at 10f di ount ' • Portuguese closed at 901 i, may be cliW te sof t 91i; 3 per Cent. left off 604, and are now 61. 1 , a The Quebec Papers received to the 13th of June, publisP be dispatch from Lord Aylmer to the Secretary of State for , Colonial Department, stating with reference to Mr. Sprl e Rice's dispatch of the 17th of April, 1834, that he has t a honour of transmitting a return of Crown Lands 2 011 : 1 1 1° f granted in each year, from the 3lst of Ju ne , 1833, all of Clergy reserves sold in each year. N um b er o f acr es sold ft ° 1823 to 1833, 197,455. HALF-PAST ON A c . Consols may be quoted at present 90A. for the next 4- d ; count; same for Money. Exchequer Bills, 27 29, jel )11 ?" India Bonds, 7 9; Bank Stock, 2151 216. ..„; no w Spanish Bonds, which were in the morning 491,a1 481 494; Spanish Scrip was 10 discount, at present' 59 10 1 discount; Portuguese, 90+ I; Three per Coifs: , ) 60 4 ; Columbian, 36f 37 ; Mexican, 361 37k. The Consol Account is going off well. THREE -0 1 CLOCI C ' Consols for Actount, 91 --I. TA.RL: In the Lou Fromthe C om I3Roucrtkst, 1 ,put on th e e h Several additi c the fi rst t wo, other quest i on finitely. The those Returns moved for by I ties' Bill was c In the C hers, . m om eludi nc adjourned till llousE Mr. KNIGHT resumed today The Lords P 414 UD1-was; al VICE-C In consequel of Lo r d s in ti h be , i ng unable to PaPer, rose ROLL fo:hieect par lVIA t sT o E: the case of S of a policy for t _ His Maj es t y; town twenty xi from Windsor the King at St The King h, IGY the Austri Sardinian, Nea -.mister, accorni tion, and Mr. Lichtenberg, 1 • : - 4 1 4 : 1 4 Mexican, L O l ji 1, distinguished o f the atrSivhdAßt.Ceteeanrhodtdc Yeomen Chancellor rS es thebgf } i c o toi e uasri I l teh ou l e e ea n o T°: n v ti l ill c r ij ratty, the Pre • • the Board of ' berlain, the Gr Commander of in Waiting, th of the HonOunl Viee-Chamber Master of th e 1 ' P eor d Bo _ than, Ulster wv3L. , , A ae - Camp in W and Hon. Colc Lord Saltoun uisttnguished ilis Majestr A New CZ Reports of th co nfirn ,, tt e The Hon. 1 in visiting. t t 'llvu—v 't ail : l sllede. r i L o : ahi Canterburyesn: o l 3 Iclo' I 14 r Eif c o d t R irE'naa o jH e Maj:d a u be c ril°: n r sair o ell t d t3 : 1PY'fi 11* (1 1 s!lade a itil.fustti iestiro‘fvtir-hueia D R u7l i e r The The the p arks • His yest s Majesty 11Tha D r:y, E TI A L, JUL Y m D o is r ta tr n i Arriv e d f rom Mamie , for G Glen, Anders r,.„ ontsmou T from London, PLYMOUTH, laQ4ennfud B RISTOL,Dprc, Quebec. PENZANCE, czn e pr a.A . RBOA ,c jj A ffiEjutir r ti : 1 ~ FALMOUTH, tidad ; St. V, . from Calcutta DARTIQOUTI from Bahia; a GUERNSEY,Tessia, front l JusEy, Jul Canaries. MILFORD, • Ancona. LIVERPOOL, New Orleans ----., from 1N Willa; Sir Job ----, from Af The Ladl of a son on 111 Bedford's Be We under item' principh by Lord Merl signature in tl Glasgow 2,000 salmon the Coleraine packed i n i ce, ours, they ar 6d. to 9d., ac, In the Cr the ground of ettn,lcA who ()Wes the to lyz very pier f ewdant ar seduction. Lord Brc Liverpool, an Mechanics' Ir extensive seal formers to his roily attende the middle of We have berri es in our illeaaered five 4ey Argus. TH E TH is preparing a of the Irish pi .All the _A with the exci rington, Bish saY, expired route hither , t he se Most Most RI o present a ill, and to I et th orn as a r GENOA ) the'clock par house of ooring of tt broke through sequence of t sexes were in grievously we • Colonel of th i tain Baron E carone, wh o entire family The most pr Deal authoriti LlGir rN ftelteing occ iluid having si 'Moment a hot sevehl years *been erected ' ,TRE . H o man 85 yea' time of his &I ' . Hi di. not onto s s.eoriel w of July, 1832 marriage to ",di fent eireurr excelMnt rim HE Sli