The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-26 00:00:00

NEW GRENADA. (From the Washington Globe.) .We have received letters from our Charge at Bogota, Gene ral which advise us that the country is quiet, the Lsoyernment respected, and entitled to respect. The Congress has adjourned, after enacting various laws; lnldicahmaobongii.stkiher t.,henone has been of more importance than that o rt f ioo M r o s o . ri s h alcabalp. " most . oppressive ,,. internal . and One which is, still more vexatious than e rT sessive. It is having been introduced into Spain by the and we believe is yet in force in all Spanish America, With this exception. We hail its abolition as an evidence that he science of legislation is advancing in our sister Republic, and that th e people understand their rights and interests, and __ ow how t o h ave them asserted, through their representatives. jlt is true that the President (General Santander) made ob ections to the measure, as being inexpedient at present ; but admits that it is popular, and that it will have a good effect in many respects. But before we dismiss the " alc a bala," it w ou ld b e we ll nnough explain , wnat it is : whi c h cannot be better done than by an illustration. We will suppose, then, that every a rticle bought to thi s c i t y f or sa l e and for consumption, from ft. C argo of s ugar d own to a dozen of eggs, is subjected to a t ax of 21- per cent., and that supervisors and collectors and guards, with muskets in their hands, are stationed on every road in the neighbourhood, to enfore the collection of this tax ; and that the people would he subject to search and to insult, and often to robbery. If this were the CAM in every town in the United States, we should then have the " alcabale," with it curse s and iticonveniences. It is no wonder, then, that the r epeal, as General :11' Afee says, " has given great joy to the People !" But true it is, as the homely proverb has it, "that use is a second nature." lire of the United States can scarcely ima inn g how it i s poss ib le for a people to submit to such op pression as this tax must have been. So it seems to us, But ris an oppressi on o f two hundred and fifty years' standing (or sle) to South A mer i ca, an d ant i quity has made it respect e, if not popular; and though the people are glad to be 'u of it, they d o not l oo k upon i t as suc h an Intolerable gries vanes, EtS We would consider it. BWe are informed also that, at the instance of General ` ll4 fee, a decr ee h as passe d , authorizing Protestants to have a se parate buryin g groun d i n each Canton, of which there art nearly two hundred and fifty in New Grenada, and. to build chapels for their own worship. This is a measure clearly in eative of the ascendancy of liberal principles, and a proof that the public functionaries, and the people in general, are in fluenced by a benevolent and tolerating spirit. The Presi. bent has always b een i n f avour o f toleration, and openly so, in h al es when it was not entirely safe to avow it. And so of been many o th er en li g h tene d an d di stinguished patriots Oast country, Yealrl, e regret to have t o a dd, t h at t h e treaty entered into last by the G overnments o f New Grenada and Venezuela, for th e • partition of the public debt, has not been ratified by the b ut of th e f ormer . I t h as not been absolutely rejected, was not well received by the Chamber of Representatives, slid was finally left upon the table. What will be its fate ul iittnatelY we cannot tell ; but we think that the ratification of t or of a substitute, is of great importance to foreign credi s2rs, and also to those States themselves. The Republic of Colombia owed to the citizens of the United States a consider. able suns, arising out of claims of various kinds, part of which money should be paid; but it has not been. Various excuses Were o ffered—all plausible, and perhaps all true—such as the unsettled condition of the country ; the threatened dissolution ; ti l t i e ev ß er e y public ; and last, though not least, the impoverished condition of the Treasury. We were always assured, though, impediment would soon be removed, and that our citizens should be indemnified. And had the treaty been ra u, the prospect would have been flattering ; but now the °le matter is involved in as much uncertainty as ever it was, a rt until the debt is divided, and each State takes its propos ' It is certain that not a dollar will be paid; because the i ll hA nion being dissolved, and there being now three separate and -n-"ePendent Governments, without a federal head, there does 1 0 t t eist any authority either to liquidate claims against C0°111,,,J,1a, °111 ,,,J,la, or to provide funds for their payment. T he present state of things is rather discouraging; but we faith in the people and government of New Grenada, and telitlinot believe that they intend our citizens any injustice by theyprocrastination. They ought to remember, too, that kgeY owe it to themselves to be punctual ; and that national ivitictuality is essential to the maintenance of national honour. e expect f no impossibilities, and do not ask f or th e per off any of any ; but we do expect that some provision will Made to discharge the debts which have long since been acknowledged to be just ; and a part of whi c h, t h e Govern 112.alits more than five years ago, when G e ne ra l B o li var was O'' The head of affairs, solemnly promised to' pay within s ix Z"tbs. But it was not done, and was hardly to be expected, iasidering the revolutionary and revolutionizing condition of i s ags that immediately followed, and which finally resulted a dissolution of the union. But New Grenada and AlaVene have been tranquil for three years, with the exception of ttonspiracy or two, which have been put down by putting the 9e° aspirators to death. Quito is not tranquil, and has not eet for a long time. Her leading men seem to be as un quiet and as unmanagable as her volcanoes. This is the most called southern of th e th ree St a t es that formed Colombia, a nd i s now the State of the Equator. Not much is to be expected hg b h : he r; but fortunately for the creditors of Colombia, in the s s,'"s'eu of th e d e bt, only 214 per centum has fallen to her —a re ; the reaining 71 per cent is asumed by New Gr enade andm Venezuel B a, according um to the s treaty, which, lik e "gb not yet ratified, must be, we think, or something it, , \V emust do New Gra na d a th e j us ti ce t o say , t h at s h e i s h(et*hog all th a t seems to b e i n h er power to protect and i mprove t° c interests; for the division of the debt appears h ave b een made upon very fair principles. l 'orto Bell o on th e A t l ant i c , an d P anama on t h e P ac i f i c, ;hbase been made free ports, for the reception and transit of er e bandise. Thi s pr i v il ege must attract an i mmense trade 0 those two places, should they be connected by either a rail ed or a canal, e i ther of which is very practicable. Other f ata sures, too, have been adopted, which are calculated to ife a stimul us t o commercial enterprise; an d G enera l M' Afee j o rnas us, th at t h e to b acco monopo l y w ill soon b e a b olished ; . l a ' t e aboliti on o f w hi ch w i ll he a victory ach i eved by a sound, e n l i g h tened and liberal policy, o v e r the avarice, i gnorance prejudice of ages. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Yesterday we had an abundant supply of continental information ; Tha d ay it is of a very scanty description. We have only a French d at " , with ship letters from the East and West Indies, but of old i h „.. e !. The French Funds cominc , with an improvement this morn -tuszneayd e at r B a 9 th l e , rgiven some spirit n to the British market. o..'°llsols, i s whch left off yesterday at 89i for the Account, ellers for the Account ; Omnium, 2i pm ; Exche 4ri Bc,ills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 57; Bank Stock, 214 i 215 i ; j„ 4 : 3 ,tock, 253 254. t ot ` ds 'ne Foreign Market there is also an improvement in Spanish 4% 1 ) f l per Cent. from yesterday's prices. They left off at 191' ant may be quoted at pr esen t a t 414 ; Spanish Scrip, closed at Three; at p resent t h ey are 19 18 i , di scount ; P ortuguese , 864 ; per Cents., 65--; Columbian, 30i 3li ; Mexican, 35 36 ; 46, , 2i per Cents. 534 ; Five per Cents., 1014 L. i nte c u P t .to the present period we are without reports respecting the th i ,'"s of Ministers on Friday next ; but it is thought that the tir n i - ' e ned collision between the two Houses will pass over in a more w,,ccable manner than was generrlly expected ; in consequence of 4 ,111 the Funds continue firm. qt he express from Paris does not bring late news from Spain, 2: tislere reports and contradictions of battles and fresh disturb ‘ni.! .at Madrid. b t t hts being settling-day for Consols, the brokers and jobbers are arl aY.in settling their accounts, which at present is a Bear Account, 10 consequence of which Consols have improved to 89g. The lIALF-PA ST ONE. 'Funds have taken a turn since the early part of the morning. ece:lsols, whi c h h a d reached 89 i 1- for the Account, and 8%90 for t he. Uctober Account, have suddenly declined, and may be quoted at ?Tent at 89a for Money, and for the October Account, 89a l et o ne) . very scarce, but more particularly in the Forcip Mar hear of any failure at present. t on )rni thitn, 2-6 Premium ; Exchequer Bills lower, 20; India ds low:er, 4 ; Bank Stock, 215. -!Spanish Bonds, which were 4l artv iese are at present 41i; Scrip, ; 1 85 t , al eZitan, 35? ; ; Three per Cents., 55; Colombian, 314 ; utch, 2i per Cents., 53:1. Consolii for the Account, 89a THE FUNDS.—C ki nk Stoc BitITISI k 214 3 , Per Cent Red (4 1 ..), )'t Per Ce Cons B't 3 '' Per Cent. ,st Per Cent. Red ) , 1!; .rew Z 4 per C ent vs 4 '— Per Cent. Assented Lc) Dissented ;IR Annitities to expire o.t.a. no w 16 7-16 Oct, )m9 J 4 r) 1860 THREE O'CLOCK. .USING PRICES. UNDS. Omni .m India Stock 253 Ditto Bond , . 6 pin South Sca Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, Ditto sqo/ 22 pm. Ditto WI 22 pm. Bank Stock for Op;,:. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. l 5 per cent B e t , Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 554 13 r .an. 5 per cent — ! Ditto, New Ditto SS t...7.ilian Bonds c,‘,T,r' . o3 Ayres, 6 per cent —• , ;;use an Bonds, 5 per cent. ... v.:ZIT.. 6 per cent ' Ditto Metallic bi t 7:t i a, 6 per cent Danis) 8..4 31 l,i Ditto, It4:3t . 3W3. French, 5 per cent Mi tt k Row s 1,... - . Ex . I. lll^ . . c i , , I . ....,..) per ( tilt. . (... ~,... , can, 5 per cent , 15:25.... French, :, per cent —t. --c i.,t, 1 8:.?5, fi per f.etit . :l5 Dutch, *, per cent. 1:3% '' orttrian, li per cent 14 ILITIA ESTIMATES.---The following were on Monday night appo i nte d on t h e S e l ect Committee to prepare s!unates of the charge of the disembodied Militi a o f G rea t li ntain and I re l an d for a year, to the 31st of March, 1836: l y Lord Howiek Mr. Fox:Maule, Sir Henry Hardinge, Mr. ~- I, l lllle , Mr. Gore Langton, Mr. Div'ett, Colonel Perceval, " 1 ". Ord, LordSandon, Colonel Darner, -Mr. Hawes, Lord Clements, and all Colonel. of Militia. Five to be the quorum,, hOn Friday afternoon, Knutsford was visited by a eavy sho wer o f ra i n, accompanied by loud thunder and vivid d frequent flashes o f li g h tn i ng. Th e e l ectr i c fl u id struc k the roof of the Baptist chapel, which it partially damaged, and, t 2 a saing throu g h it an d down the piping of the stove, killed a ttle child that was close by. A number of people who had "titen id C shelter in the . building fortunately escaped unhurt.— kacelourier kerrAn Orange Dinner was given yesterday at Ennis to celebrate the ruffianism recently displayed at the Abgree,..ate Meeting. " This, says the Dublin Register, "is 1 1 1 ) ,eltrien of the wa y i n w hi c h the Orange i sts tra i n up t h e i r ft..pless in hatred of th e i r f e ll ow-su bj ects, an d h a bit ua t e th em a rgression and blood s h e d." ~ PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. STAMPS AND ASSESSED TAXES. The following is an outline of the ChtmeOlor of the Exche quer's new Bill to ttier certain Duties of Stamps and Assessed TitNeB, trod to re gu l a t e th e C o ll ect i on th ereo f : 1. The first CI4IIC enacts 11.17 t 01 deeds, bonds, agreements or ?flier instruments made .sia executed in Ireland, whereby any person or tweF. , ew., bq!tlfne btntml. et agree to submit any ttie.tta itl dkpiiie to arbitration, and Aid till nWeircia made in pursuance of any such submission as aforesaid, shall be and the same are hereby exempted frni whatsoever. 2. and 3. Stamp duty on policies of insurance Al lives not exceeding Wt. are repealed, and a duty of 2s. 6d. substituted where the sum insured does not exceed 501., and of 4f.4, it not more than 1001. 4. Commimioners of tb Trea§tify atilllofiiea 10 arriii'diind ith the East India Cernpail bit the stamp duties on India Bowels, .3. Transfers in England of the territorial debt of the East India Company to be chargeable with a stamp duty of 30s. only. 6. Letters of Attorney for voting on the election of East India Directors exempted from stamp duty. 7. Clause l enacts that where any person who is or shall be admitted d. member of any one of the Inns of Court, shall af terwards be admitted a member of any other, the latter admis sion shall be free of duty, provided lie shall have paid the proper stamp duty on his former admission, according to the lasts then in force. 8. The time for giving notice of intention to compound for assessed taxes is enlarged from the sth of April until the Ist of October, 1835. 9. By the 9th clause, composition on four wheel carriages drawn by one horae only are declared valid. 10. 11. 12. Commissioners of the Treasury authorized to appoint distributors and sub-distributors of stamps to be col lectors of the land and assessed taxes in Scotland. Such col lectors must give security by bond, which instruments are not chargeable with stamp-duty. 13. 43 G. 3, c. 150. Land-tax in Scotland to be collected and paid under the same rules as the assessed taxes. The 14th and 15th clauses provide for the consolidation and reduction of the duties on race-horses, fixing the duty at 3t. los. per annum in lieu of the former duties, which amounted to 9d. more. The 16th clause relates to the exemption, under 4 and 5 Will, I V., c. 73, 86, of small farmers from the duty on one riding-horse, explaining that the said exemption shall be deemed and construed to extend only to such occupiers of farms or estates under the rent or value in the said Act spe cified, as obtain their livelihood principally by husbandry on such farms or estates in their respective occupation, under and subject nevertheless to the several provisoes and conditions in the recited Act contained. Clause 17 extends the former exemption from one to such number of servants being soldiers as may be allowed to each officer by the regulations of the service. COMPENSATION TO MR. BUCKINGHAM. A BILL to enable James Silk Buckingham, late of Calcutta, in the East Indies, to recover Compensation from the East India Company, for the Loss and Damages sustained by him by the suppression of the Calcutta Journal, of which he was a Proprietor.—The preamble recites the well-known facts of Mr. Buckingham's case, that by an expenditure of 20,0001. he, with great exertions, succeeded in establishing at Calcutta a Journal which yielded 8,0001. annually, and that he possessed 33 shares of this Journal. He was banished, his paper sup pressed, and property to the amount of 40,0001. was destroyed. All this was done by order of the Governor, without trial or conviction. These facts were proved on the 4th of August, before a Committee of the House of Commons, who declared that as by the ordinary course of law there was no remedy, compensation should be awarded by the authority of Parliament. Clauses 1 and ,2 empower and require the East India Com pany to pay compensation to Mr. Buckingham, without fees and within a specific period ; the remaining two clauses give him and his heirs power to sue for the sum that shall be awarded in the Courts of Law, and that the Act shall be held a Public Act by the Judges without being specially pleaded. PUBLIC PETITIONS. THIRTY-SIXTY REPORT. 6TH AND 7TH JULY, 1835. Cnuacn OF SCOTLAND—In support, 749 petitions ; 190,923 signatures. Cuuacii OF IRELAND—Against, 294 petitions; 73,343 signatures. TITHES (IRELAND)—For abolition, 43 petitions ; 36,558 signatures. NEWSPAPER STAMPS.—For repeal of Duty, 95 petitions; 39,021 signatures. ABERDEEN UNIVERSITIES BlLL—Against, 27 petitions ; 897 signatures. ARRESTNIENT OF WAGES ( SCOTLAND) BlLL—Against, 8 petitions; 13,353 signatures. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT (SCOTLAND) BlLL—Against, 28 petitions ; 6,291 signatures. POLISH ExILEs--( For an immediate renewal of the Grant to the Exiles from Poland)—Petition, 2 ; 271 signatures. SHANNON NAVIGA TlON—Petitions, 9 ; 20 signatures. MINISTERS' MONLY (IRELAND)—For relief from paying Poundage-money to a Minister from whom no benefit is de rived—Petition, 1 ; 238 signatures. POST OFFICE, GLASGOW.-It appears from the Return ob tained by Mr. Hume's motion, that the Postmaster at Glasgow, without any orders from the Postmaster- General, took it upon himself to keep the office open for the delivery of letters that might be called for on the recent Fast-Day ; but that he did not send out any, it being the practice to observe a Fast-Day the same as if it were Sunday. WINE.---It appears by an official account recently ordered by the House of Commons, on the motion of Dr. Lushington, that during the year 1834, 6,766,116 gallons of wine were imported, of which French wines, and those from the Cape, make one half of the whole quantity. Cape pays a duty of 2s. 6d., all other wines ss. 6d. per gallon. Within the same period, 1,639,121 gallons were exported, and 6,480,544 re tained for home consumption. The net amount of duty re ceived thereon exceeded a million and a half sterling, 1,705,638/. 16s. 3d. GUERNSEY SPIRITS.—From the same Account, we learn that the highest degree of strength at which Guernsey and .I,3rsey Spirits have been imported into the United Kingdom within the years 1834 and 1835, is 62 5-10ths per cent. above proof ; and the lowest 8 6-lOths below proof. Of plain Spirits imported in the years 1834 and 1835, into the United Kingdom, the quantity was 23,602 gallons, and 31,262 gallons were admitted for home consumption. In Ja nuary 1835, there remained in bond 6,379 gallons, of which 1,736 were over proof. COLONIAL SPIRITS.—During the year 1834, 3,130,448 gal lons were imported into Great Britain from the colonies ; 3,345,707 were admitted for home consumption. The rate of duty on Spirits, .the produce of British possessions in Ame rica, was 9s. ; on those the produce of British possessions within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, 15s. The net amount of duty received was upwards of a million and a half. SLAVERY ABOLITION ACT.—The Order in Council, dated 31 July, 1835, declares that adequate and satisfactory provi sion has been made by law in the islands and colonies of An tigua, Bermuda, Bahamas, St. Christopher, Dominica, Gre nada, St. Lucia, Trinidad, Mauritius, and the Cape of Good Hope, for giving effect to the Act 3 and 4 William IV. c. 73, for the Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Colonies. MILITIA STAFF BILL. —By this Bill, which has now passed both Houses of Parliament, the Ring► in Council is authorised at any time before the 10th of September, 1835, to direct that a portion of the sergeants of each regiment of militia shall be reduced on the 10th of October following, provided the proportion be not less than one-third, nor more than two-thirds (not including the sergeant-major) of the es. tablishment, and that the number reduced shall not exceed one half the number serving on the Ist of August. That all the drum-majors and drummers of the militia of Great Britain and Ireland, shall be reduced on the 10th of October. The arms and accoutrements to be delivered to the Ordnance De partment. The making of lists and ballots to he suspended ; likewise all general and sub-division meetings, until an Order in Council shall direct the same to be held. On the issuing of such orders all proceedings as therein directed shall be taken under the usual forfeitures and penalties. His Majesty in Council is empowered to suspend and renew such proceed ings from time to time as he shall think fit. This Act to be construed to extend to the Warden and Deputy Wardens of the Stannaries and Corps of Miners of Cornwall and Devon. POLLS AT ELECTION BILL.—The most prominent amend ments made by the Lords to this Bill are, giving to any can didate or elector the power so to divide booths that not more than two electors shall be allotted to poll in each such booth, provided he pay all expenses incident upon such division or arrangement. The other is allowing any liveryman of the city of London the option of having his vote entered in the poll-books either as owner or tenant of premises, or as a Liveryman, as he shall direct. An inquest was yesterday held before Mr. Carter, Coroner, at the Kentish Drovers public-house, Peckham, on view of the body of Eleanor Langley, aged 16, a fine young woman, who was found drowned in tho Surrey Canal. Mr. Thomas Gibbs, surgeon, deposed, that about nine ,'clock on Sunday evening, the deceased was brought to him, and he was informed that she had been taken out of the canal. She was quite dead. He used every means in his power to restore animation, but without effect. There were no marks of vio lence on the body. The deceased died from suffocation. She did not appear to have been more than twenty minutes in the water. 'The beadle here handed to the Coroner the following paper in the deceased's handwriting :—" My dear Mother,— I am going to drown myself in the canal just above Sunder man's wharf. Oh, be wise and guard, by early piety, against the horrors of that day." The mother of the deceased ( Anne Langley), deposed, that she left her house on the Sunday evening, about half-past eight o'clock. The deceased went to Camberwell Fair on Thursday evening, and stayed away all night. Witness spoke to her upon the subject, but not harshly. Since that day the deceased appeared to be very unhappy. She went alone to the Fair, and did not return till between nine and ten o'clock tho next morning. She said she had been alone all the ' night. She had not been scolded or ill treated, but a complete change came over her after the night she stopped out. She made no complaint of having been ill treated. She was very low-spirited on the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In consequence of the paper being found, search was made for the deceased. About half an hour after the de ceased left the hOusa she was found in the canal. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased destroyed herself; being at the time in a state of temporary derangement." Dorset Cam den Airlie Grafton T 11111 SON, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1835. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the Loans' yesterday the Royal Assent 'was conveyed by Commission to the Limitation of Polls Bill, Militia Staff Re duction Bill, the Larceny Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill, the Paymaster-General Bill, the Prison Regulation Bill, and seve ral private Bills. The Report of the Dominica Relief and the Marriage Act Amendment Bills was brought from the Com mons. The Islington Market Bill was ordered to be re committed to-day. The Marquis of SALISBURY said that he should propose a compensation clause. Against the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt Bill, petitions were presented from - 4 Westminster, from the Chamber of Corn v,otaf traria. tradesmen of Kingston- rfitHe tit MatleilWqrF; and frmva - aub.---- ' it was uponliulh the till saes thqtt snggate4that this tHePtffe ginitijci ltc fditeil tilt by theif fiord: Otto at tile i;OrlirliedCerKiit i 4 bet, Miliifli,;.sttj .. deditlfitli as a new Bill. The Weights and Measures Bill ci , di fefeired to a Select Committee, and several Bills were advanced a stage. The Marquis of LANsnowNn moved the second reading of the Charities Commissioners' Bill, when, after some conversation, the Order of the Day will postponed. On the motion of Lord ManatftNE, the Mon Corporations MI WAS recommitted. The proceedings will be found in our PArlitiniCilidfy teptirt. It was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. In the Commoss' various Bills were advanced a stage ; some were reported, others committed, read a third time and passed. The Lectures Publication Limitation Bill was amended so as to permit the publication of extracts in reviews or notices. Counsel were heard at the bar on the part of the East India Company against Mr. BUCKINGIIANI'S Compensation Bill, of which an abstract appears to-day in The Sun. The further consideration of the Bill was deferred till this day. PARLI I.IST In favour of the Earl DT KT , S. Cumberland Buccleuch Lecds Richmond Rutland \Vellington MARQUISE 3. Bute Vholtriondeley Downshire Hertford Londonderry L •thian Ormonde Salisbury • Westmtiat h EARLS, Aberdeen Abingdon Abovite Amherst A ylesford Bandon Bathurst Beauchamp Bel nore Beverley Breckwick Brownlow ('aledon C.arnarvon Chesterfield Clanwilliam Clare Dartmouth Dc Grey Delaware Devon Falmouth Galloway Glengall Haddington Harrington Harrowby Home DUKES. Cleveland MENTARY DIVISIONS. OF THE MAJORITY 1 of Ita(ldington's Amendment to omit tho Appropriation Clauses EARLE. Howe Jersey Kinnoul Limerick Liverpool Mansfield Moray Moreton Onslow Poulett Po w is Ripon Roden Rosso Rossi yn Selkirk Shaftesbury St. Germain's Sheffield Talbot Verulam Westmoreland Wicklow Wilton Winchilsea isconNTs. Arbuthnot Canterbury Comberm ere Beresford Exmouth Fey rani Gage Maynard Sidney St. Vincent Strangford LORDS. Lisle De Roos Douglas Of Douglas Downes Dynevor Ellenhorough Farnborough Farnham Fitzverald Forbes ForrNter Harris Heytesbury Li ford Lyndhurst Maryborough Montagu Not th wick Prudhoe Ravensworth Heat' Redesdale Rodney Saltoun Southampton Skelmersdale Stuart de Rothsay Tenterden Wharnclilre Willoughbydeßroke Wodehouse ARCHBISHOPS. Canterbury Tuant MARQUISES, Clanricarde Conyngham Head fot t Loan& Ashburton Banning Bexley Boston Calthorpe Carbery Colchester Colville Clinton Cowley MINORIrr. EARLS. Lansdowne Queensberry Westminster Radnor Sefton EARLS. Albemarle Burlington Charlemont Errrol [scot/Yrs. Melbourne Duncannon Le trim Lichfield amines. Bath and Wells Carlisle Elphin Hereford Lichfield & Coventry Limerick LlandafF London Oxford Rochester St. David's Winchester Worcester BARONS. Auckland Barham Brougham and Vaux Cloncurry Dormer Dunally Foley Gardner Glcnelg BARONS. Hatherton Hill Holland Howard of Et!lngharr Mostyn Poll imore Plunket Saye and Sole Segrave Strailbrd Templemore Teynham BISHOPS. Bristol Chichester; LIST OF THE MINORITY Against Lord Lyndhurst's Clause for making the present Town Clerks permanent. EARLS. Erroll Leitrim Lichfield Minto 113(inor N ISCOUNTS. Gags Duticannon Melbourne Torrington nAItoNS. Auckland Barham DUKES. Grafton Richmond MARQUISES. Clanric rde Conyngliam Heatifort Lansdowne orthampton Queensberry Westminottr Albemarle Burlington Charlemont PA RONS. Brougham Calthorpe Glenelg Hatherton Holland Howard of Effingham Mostyn Say and Sele Segravo Straftbrd LIST OF THE MINO. Of 10 (Teller included), who voted against tares Publication Bill, which prohibits the papers of all Lectures without the consent For the Clause Against it _ . Attwood, T. Bridgman, Hewitt ChitimerF, P. Crawford, W. S. Majority Hector, C. Itonayne, 1). ltuthven, E. S. Ituthven, E. I BISHOPS, Bristol Chichester Hereford RITIT the Clause in the Lee e publication in News , of the Lecturers. 29 9 —2O 'folk, Charles A. TELLFIL Wakley, Thomas LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 69 (Teller included), who voted in favour of Clause 49 in the Registration of Voters (Ireland) Bill, which enacts that the Revising Barrister, or any Judge, on an appeal to him, shall estimate the beneficial interest which the person claiming to re gister has in the premisee. Adam, Admiral Dykes, F. L. Attwood, T. Etwall, R. Baines, E Ewart, W. Baldwin, 1)r. Ferguson, Sir It. Baring, F. T. Fielder], .1. Barry, G. S. French, F. Bish, T. Hector, C. J. Blake, M. J. Hindley, Charles Blamire, \V. Hodges, 'F. L. Bowring, Dr. I loskins, K. Brady, 1). C. Howard, P. H. Bridgman, H. Lennox, Lord G. Brccklehurst, .1. Lushingtoo, Dr. Brotherton, J. Lushrngton, Charles Buckingham, J. S. Lynch, A. IL Callaghan, D. ITLead, H. Carter, J. B. Morpeth, Viscount Chalners, P. Murray, J A. Chichester, J. P. B. Nagle, Sir It. Clements, Lord O'Connell, D. Crawford, W. S. Ord, W. Dillwyn, L. Vi. Parnell, Sir H. Dirett, E. Pease, Joseph Potter, R. Poulter, J. S. Pryine, U. Rolle, R. M. Ronayne, Russel!, Local John Ruttiven, E. S. Scholetield, J. Smith, R. Vernon Tancred, H. W. Thorneley, Thomas Tooke, W. Villiers. C. P. \Vakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Wallace, R. Warhurton, 11. Wi liamt, W. Williams, W. A. TELLER. o . l.oghlen, Sergeant Sackville-street ; the Earl of Selkirk, Countess of Selkirk, and the Ladies Isabella and Catherine Douglas, at ditto ; Mrs. Pickard, at ditto, from the Royal Crescent, Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, at ditto, from New York ; Captain and Mrs. Mitchell, at di:to, from the Continent. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty will hold a Privy Council this day at St. James's, after the Levee. The Duchess of Gloucester and Baroness d'Ompteda (the lady of the Hanoverian Minister), visited the Duchess of Cambridge,•yesterday, at Cambridge House. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge entertained a select party at dinner, last evening. Mr. Davenport, M. P., with a Deputation (respecting the Glass Duties), waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his office, yesterday, in Downing-street. The Lord Advocate of Scotland had an interview, yester day, with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street. Viscount Palmerston (Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs), will give a grand dinner to the Duke de Nemours, to- morrow, at his official residence in Downing-street. each other. t to accoill; Lobo iection With s a thorn in to get rid MUSCOVY. nal Cliar:eb‘ at the same throws hi►n- hope that d, and ra- the Loto- the support le establish- We arc nfluence the the required v. In fact, as .IPPF, would wouldsecto ►s. He was .niards either loin, or that upposed the d under spe- CARLOS or •3 would be assively obe- quite Inis" '! question litution, and This alarms by tl►e qua' against the uts in Cata mely rational, they offer n° I the Madrid has a long The writer 27th of JulY at the instv min in o rder T ALI. The Russia is t° SULTAN O a y appropriat e Empire, an d i an outrage 7 greatly fea t psition to air Fered to sway expatriation , ar of imputa" of the Czar n, that King pond of frater Aims Pli course of th e Ivereigns have of ma nkind., ifiLirrz and of the gia° , waging O f T always so c. pigmy' the,'l., noment of I " o stand tie' pon. Lo o e dwarf. e France, vib i ` t Of t remains 'HOLAS pro• ,IPPJ Will re' rili worthy th e eign. 24. 334.:zi 34. particularly ~turday, the Div disturbance° spectilatoro• t If. 95c. ; e 0 ish, 34; IP 't, ms 1 ; u n e ; ; ; Actives, 377; ; Pedro , ; ; Miouelsf 2 )eeti receiv ed ' ng the through til e o preparing in Spain) 11°5 Little or ned for a 1.6 c t. have be e° E LAS Al' il‘ ; 11t, aild ENA. O tl ' e e iarics wil l and that join the tiou has be have been re : that Po ° , sec ond let's Y.) 1 i " • A rrivcc fro, arn, Laing , ,jor 7 ,v ergreen, e rie Lan Iterierrtro n, White, I ' o o, ;aretta, 134 ', for rat or, A fig,,' e tis 4 their re s P w ivs .5.W.9 bMI ~A m a rg.) ' oo th , om portsio ia o ath out 4 4( yr San Joso, t ier. Che SPa r uf eew strong v. •ootil rpion for I'l ftio lava, frog' mouth l'ici‘e4 "tsli P a cket, SP Jr fromrlong, and l ic°ry ' r is Isr lace, frl tr ck . Bru i r 3 s:l;yr vCrdinalc, 1111%. olce n ec, los 'P o iill' deg. so 3wanica• Ed r(at dor— _.st DT I tbc 31 )f March' 2 4c. WINSOR-TUESDAY. Yesterday his Majesty took his usual airing in the park. The Queen, attended by her suite, rode through the park on horseback, in the direction of Virginia Water. Yesterday Lord and Lsdy Brownlow, the Duke of Dorset, and Miss Johnstone took their departure. The Duke de Nemours, Count Sebastiani, and others of the suite, arrived at the Castle yesterday evening. Lord Palmerston also arrived at the same time. This morning Lady Bedingfield left for Hammersmith, This afternoon, shortly after one o'clock, their Majesties and suite left the Castle in nine carriages for Egham race enuree. In the first carriage with the King and Queen were die Duchess of Saxe Weimar and the De de Nemours, and in the other carriages which followed were Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, Lord Albemarle, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Miss Bagot, Lady Clinton, Sir Horace Seymour, Lady de Lisle, Lady F. Fitzclarenee, Lord Elphinstone, Mr. Shiffner, Sir C. Thornton, Lady Jersey, Baron Gersdorf, Sir C. Paget, Sir A. Barnard, Capt. Campbell, Lord Howe, Lord Palmer ston, and Count Sebastinni. To-morrow their Majesties go to town, and return to Wind sor in the evening. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Master Richard Smith Barry, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn -street, from Southampton ; Edward Dcvonport, Esq., at ditto, from Cheshire ; Charles Pratt, Esq., and Mrs. Pratt, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Southampton ; J. F. Brickdale, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; J. Root, Esq., and Mrs Root, at ditto ; J. Kinglate, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Brett, Esq., at ditto ; Count and Countess Bethlem d'lktar, at Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, from the Continent ; Hon. Mr. Vesey, at ditto, from a tour ; Baroness Reichenbach, Monsieur and Madame Grimmc, and Mademoi selles Schad!, at ditto, from Frankfort ; the Countess of Gos ford, at her scat, Worlingham Hall, Suffolk ; General Crosby, at his seat, Petersfield, from Weymouth : J. Hoffman, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Dundas, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Luxmore, and family, at Crawley's. Hotel, Albemarle street, from Rosemont, near Exeter ; the Rev. Mr. and the Misses Comyns, at ditto, from Paris ; G. Harcourt, E s q., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Horton, in Brook-street, front Chelten ham ; Kenny Pursell, Esq., at the Green-park Hotel, Picca dilly, from Dublin ; Cohen, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin ; Dr. and Mrs. Spurling, at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardener, at ditto, from Brighton ; H. Dickson, Esq., et ditto, from Paris ; Viscount Combermere, from Rainsgate ; Lord Cruistoun, and the Hon. Edward Cranstoun, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Sand wich Park, Devon ; Lord and Lady Dunally, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Watts Russell and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; Lieutenant-General Wemyss, in Great Cum berland-place ; the Rev. J. Beck, at the Eaekville Hotel, DEPARTURES. Lord Augustus Fitzclarenee, for Maple Durham ; Lady Dover for east Bourne ; Countess of Hardwick, for her seat, Tittenhanger Hail, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, from Sym mon's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Col. and Mrs. Wildman, from Batt's Hotel, Dover -street, for the Continent; Mr. James Heywood and Mrs. Ileywood, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath ; Mr. Hoffman, from ditto, for Devon ; Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Dugdale, from Upper Brook street, for their seat, Blythe Hall, W arw i c k s hi re ; Earl of -•” from Bryant's Hotel, for his seat, Eaglehurst House, ' Countess de Lutteroth, for the Continent; !lank "—nadier Guards, for Dublin ; Lierif.-ediortei Ar!g,Crltein, - four • Viscounte Sir John Ogii•Yie 4 ; renlces n _ ' u t Sidmouth, from Thetilds't FJefei,,f, )1 , Itieltinowl Park. ess Nelson and Miss Barlow, from f i e'rfriiari-gq}uar . e, fove th.. Lakes of Westmorland ; Mr. and Mrs. George Parnell, on a tour; Sir John and Lady Shelley and family, from the Saekville- Hotel, Sackville-street, for Newmarket ; John Marshall, rsq., and Mrs, Marshall, from ditto, for Headlington, near Leeds; Mrs. Rainier, friim ditto, for Lewes ; Col. and Mrs. Gore, from ditto, for Edinburgh; Lady Campbell, from ditto, for Brighton ; John Bird, Esq., from Green-park Hotel, 103. Piccadilly, for Congreve House, Birmingham ; Mr. and Miss Farlings, from the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, for Brigh ton ; H. T. Simpson, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; Sir John and Lady Yarde Buller, for Lupton House, De vonshire. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Earl of flehester, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent; Gen. Sir George Anson ; Sir William Hutchinson, and family; Sir Burgess Camac ; Captain and the lion. Mrs. Hotham ; Col. and Countess Pozzo di forgo ; Lady and the Misses Con , way ; Mr. and Lady Louisa tighe ; Captain Meynell, M. P. ; Mrs. Maymouth ; Mrs. Fisher, &c. Report states that their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria I,l'lll be present at York Musical Festival, and also pay visits to Earl Fitzvvilliam at Wentworth House, the Earl of Harewood at Harewood House, and subsequently go to Scarborough on a visit to Sir T. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., M. P. (the son-in-law of the Archbishop of York), at his scat, Hackness Hall, We be lieve, however, there remains yet much uncertainty whether their Royal Highnesses will quit their comparatively retired residence at Tunbridge Wells for some time yet. _ TILE DUKE DE NEMOURS.—HiS Royal Highness and suite, consisting of General Baudrand, Aide-de-Camp to his brother the Duke of Orleans, went to Egham Races yes terday. The first banquet in honour of the illustrious young Prince will be given to -day by the French Ambassador, Gen. Sebastiani, at Manchester House, where several of the Minis ters and Great Officers of State have been invited to meet him. The Duke is in his 21st year, having been born 25th October, 1814, and bears the names of Louis Charles Philippe Raphael d'Orleans, and is the Colonel in Chief of a Regiment of Lancers of Nemours. He is expected to extend his stay here to two months. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning the accomplished daughter of the Right Honourable Lord Kenyon, was led to the hymeneal altar by the Honourable Captain Best, R. N., son of Lord Wynford. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's Church, Bryanstone-square, St. Marylebone, by special license. A grand breakfast was given on the occasion, to a large circle of the fashionable world, at Lord Kenyan's mansion, 9, Portman-square. Immediately after breakfast, the happy pair set off in a travelling chariot and four, for Brighton, where they will spend the honey-moon. Captain Lord James Townshend, late of the Dublin frigate, has been invested with the insignia of a K. C. H. on his return from foreign service in the Pacific. Sir Henry and Lady Emily llardinge and family are gone to Walmer for the autumn. Lady Georgiana North, daughter of the Coun tess of Guildford, died at Putney, yesterday morning. The young lady had been long suffering under a pulmonary com plaint, and for some time past had been without hope of reco very. She was in her 37th year. Lord Stanley has joined a shooting party at Sir James Graham's seat in Westmoreland, where several distin guished ex-officials are enjoying grouse shooting, and, upon the authority of private letters, we learn had had excellent sport. Grouse are selling in the North at from ss. 6d. to 7s. the brace ; the birds not in the best condition, but rather plen tiful. A few woodcocks have been seen, a circumstance ex tremely rare, when the state of the weather is taken into con sideration as well as the time of year. His Excellency Colonel Ready, Governor of the Isle of Man, has arrived at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Isle of Man. Sir Thomas Champneys has addressed a letter to the editor of a provincial journal, complaining of the lecture which he received from the Chief Commissioner of the Insol vent Court, on his late discharge at Winchester, and alleging that he has been plundered of .53,0001. by one individual. The Earl of Lichfield (Postmaster General) having taken Prospect House on the cliffs at Dovor for the season, his Majesty's Post-office packet, Capt. Hamilton, came up the river on Friday to convey the Countess and family to Dovor. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale have arrived at Lowther Castle. The Earl of Tankerville has left town for his seat Chillingham Castle, Northumberland, having entrusted his proxy to a Noble Friend. Lord Brudencll, the late Lieutenant-Colonel of the hth Hussars, is, it is said, about to receive the cernmand of the 90th Light Infantry, by an exchange with Lieutenant- Colonel Arbuthnot, who is desirous of retiring. Lord Henry Russell, son of the Duke and Duchess of Bqdford, passed his examination last week for a Lieutenant. Lord Henry has just returned from serving in the East Indies. The family of Thomas Bewcs, Esq., M.P. for Ply mouth,have been thrown into much affliction by the intelligence of the decease of his third son, a promising young man, who entered the army about two years since. Ile died at Jamaica, on the 30th of June, of the yellow fever, after an illness of a week. The late residence of Captain Polhill, llowbury Hall, Bedfordshire, has been let to the Marquis of Blandford, who has taken possession. BATA, AUG. 22.—Arrivals—Lord Cantalupe, Lord Loraine, Baron Gurney, Sir William Cuff, Sir A. B. King, General Popham and family, &c. HAMBURG, AUG. 19.—Our city has sustained a great loss by the death of the Burgomaster, M. H. Sehotter ingk, T. U. D., who died this morning in an apoplectic fit. Lord Dundas has written a letter to the Lord Mayor of York, to say that he had presented the Address to his Majesty, but the King did not hold out any prospect of the Court visiting York. ORKNEY AND SIIETLAND.—Mr. Frederick Dun das intends to contest the representation of these islands against the sitting Member, Mr. Balfour, in the event of an election. His politics are said to be Whig, and he has every prospect of success. He has already issued an address to the electors, and has commenced a canvass. Mr. Traill, of Hobister, who formerly represented Orkney, but was defeated at the last ge neral election, is canvassing Caithness against Mr. George Sinclair.—Aberdeen Herald. The duel between Mr. Feargus O'Connor and Mr. Coghlan originated in some betting at an ordinary in Cork on a handicap. THE NEW PALACE.—TIIg whole of the splendid furniture, carpets, and chandeliers were uncovered on Friday last, by order of the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, for the inspection of the Ministers and their Ladies. The British Association of Sciences have applied to Government to send out an expedition to the Antarctic regions, for the purpose of discovering the southern magnetic pole. VOLUNTARY CHURCH RATE.—Ilie voluntary contributions in aid of the parish-church amount to upwards of 2001., a sum fully adequate for the necessities of the ct;: - Tent year, and much larger than has been realised by any of the late Church-rates.—Hull Observer. SOUTIIA M PToN,A uo. 23.-0 ur Regatta takes place on Thursday ; this place is fast filling with families of the first respectability, and many titled families have honoured. us with a short visit, on their way to the Isle of Wight. The King's cup of the Cowes regatta was won by the Columbine cutter, J. B. Barry, Esq., of 90 tons, beating Mr. Meikam's Fanny, Col. Madden's Corsair, and Mr. Gower's Albatross. It was a closely-contested match, the winning vessel being only two minutes before the second vessel. There was a grand dinner, and also fireworks in the evening. Percussion guns have been introduced for use in the Austrian army. MR. BUL'WER'S NEW WORK " E sTuDgNT." —" Throughout these volumes," observes a contemporary, " there breathes a moral strain, a spirit of pure and lofty phi'. _losophy, that fully refutes the calumny so often cast upon Mr. Bulwer by jealous contemporaries or political opponents, of his wanting such feelings. His mind lead 3 him into the most noble and lofty speculations regarding the ultimate destiny of man, and the mode of reaching that destiny : whilst the dove lopement of these thoughts is given with so touching a pathos, with an eloquence so earnest, that you love the man as you ad mire the writer." DEATII OF A RESPECTABLE SURGEON BY THE BITE OF A MAD DOG.—It will be recollected that about two months ago a razor-grinder, named Barret, residing at No. 37, Drummond -terrace, Somers-town, was severely bitten by a dog which was brought to him to be cured of the distemper. The animal, which belonged to Mr. Harrison,,, a respectable surgeon, of 13, Camden -terrace, Canider...town, was imme diately sent home, and on the same day 1 ,0 inflicted a bite on his master's leg. Mr. Harrison, fearitv g the dog might be ra bid, took the precaution of having f l Je injured part cut out, and, t o avoid further accidents, the dog was instantly de stroyed. About three weeks bac:it, Barrett the razor-grinder, who was bitten in the first instance, died in dreadful agony Gf hydrophobia, produced by the injury; and a few days since Mr. Harrison, the owner of the animal, who had been also bitten about the same time, as abovtt stated, was seized with a sudden and alarming illness, wilich. -rapidly increased, and the unhappy sufferer evinced all th-3 usual dreadful symptoms which attend hydrophobia. So violent was he at times that it became necessary to call ',„ the aid of the police ti hold him down, and in this sinzk'ing state he continued until Monday morning last, wl)+n - death happily released him from his suf ferings. He S me pr IVll ; a remarkably healthy young man, and of , 111 /, o ia the profession to which he belonged. • M. CHATEAUBRIAND AND THE LI- BERTY OF THE PRESS IN FRANCE. In the course of the discussion on the character of the new laws aga'nst the Press, allusion hav'ng been made to an opi nion expressed by M. Chatcaubriand, in his work entitled " Monarchy, according to the Charter," he has addressed the following letter to the Quotidienne : " Paris, August 23, 1835. if Si r,—The literary occupation necessary to my existence, the lassitude of politics, the inutility of speaking a'. a moment when society is influenced by important facts, have determined me to preserve silence on the pr(g . ets de loi at present under discussion. My peculiar position isolates me from all parties —I belong to none—l have taken no oath. Of what use is it,' said I, to mix myself with the combatants? My voice will not be attended to ; I shall only increase the confusion of the moment without advantage either for the public good or my own opinion. Who is ;Isere moreover who has not exposed the vices of the prqjets de foi l and what have I still to say on the liberty of the Press ? Have . not exhausted the subject?' w hei : I last descended from the the Chamber :Pribune of of Peers, I predicted to the existing Gov....'orneat that it could not exist compatibly with the liberty of the ...1;='" at a later period I predicted that it would be led to destroy. s t ,,at liberty. s . s My task was therefore accomplished ; I had resolved i .adhent re to my sad and accustomed part of an unregarded prophet. see, Sir, lam appealed to ; I am accused, and compelled io speak. If I have the misfortnne to utter remarks of a pecu liar nature, it must be remembered that I have not sought the combat ; it has been offered to me; as a man of honour could I refuse? " Permit me, Sir, to borrow a column of your journal. I have neither the time nor the inclination to write a pamphlet. I will confine the question to a personal one. "In order to sustain his opinion favourable to the new Minis terial Bill against the Press, one of the Deputies has done me the honour to quote from a chapter of the Monarchie, selon la Charte: In this chapter I call for the exercise of repres sive laws, it is true, and I am only surprised at being required to make so simple an explanation. " The Monarchy according to the Charter,' was written in 1%916. The abolition of the censure was then under discussion. I was then, as I have always been, placed in the ranks of the Royalists, who by their manners and their habits adhered to the forms of the old Monarchy, and considered the liberty of the Press a scourge. I was desirous of 'raking them adopt the form of the new Monarchy. Now, with t; - .43 liberty of the Press, without the abolition of the censure; this form of Mo narchy was impossible. "In order to attain my object—in order. to give confis!eness to those minds, fearful and opposed to my plan, I called for threatening laws in lieu of the censure, certain that when I should have obtained the abolition of the latter, I should have, in fact, obtained all. Did I deceive myself, Sir ? By means of this concession naturally indicated in the circumstances, I caused those to appreciate the benefits of a Constitutional Monarchy, who without that would never have heard it spoken of, and the censure was abolished. This was the great victory of my life ; it is to me, I dare affirm, to whom France is in a great degree indebted for the liberty of the Press—and facts support my assertion. " When once the censure was abolished, what was my con duct ? I have employed 20 years of my political career since 1816 in defending that liberty, the principle of which I, Sir, vanquished. I had contested all the laws with which others wished to fetter. it ; I sacrificed every thing for that liberty— place, fortune, honours. " The Monarchy according to the Charter,' the work itself in which I called for the abolition of the censure, by means of strong laws, was seized, and I was deprived of a place in the Ministry, which, until then, had been thought inalien able. On the death of the Duke de Berry I discontinued writing, because the censure was re-established ; I voted against the law of exception with which they branded the tomb of that generous Prince. It is certainly curious to see me pointed out at the present moment as an enemy to the liberty of the Press " But let us confine the argument ; bad I been the enemy of this liberty, what was to have been expected from me? I be longed to an order of things little favourable to new ideas. Well, far from having been swayed by recollections, I became the man of the present day. Supposing even that at another period I entertained political sentiments somewhat different from those which I now profess, what is the conclusion? That years of experience have been useful to me, that I have ad vanced with society with the present century, while you—you have retrograded. Yes, you :—you have sought to discover who I am ; let us see who you are ! " When our institutions were in their infancy, when the power and the principles of these institutions were not yet well known, I proposed strong laws in exchange for the censure. You, when the censure no longer exists—when our institutions arc full grown—you propose terrible laws in exchange for liberty ! The issue of an insurrection effected under the name of the liberty of the Press, you destroy the mother who gave you birth. Sprung from the Sovereignty of the people, you condemn to banishment the free examination of the principles of Government. Why, then, did you overthrow that of Charles X. ? And who are you to throw yourselves thus on all liberty ; for all kinds are assailed by your laws on the right of asso ciation, and on the Press. Have your glorious hands gained 100 battles against the enemies of your country, or have they not exercised them in destroying your cradle—the barricades? It is in my power to crush you under the weight of your origin ;to shew you unfaithful to yourselves—to your con duct—to your language ! " What ! is it you, the offspring of July, who change the jurisdiction of the tribunals, who transform offences into crimes, who introduce into the jury the ignominy of the secret vote, who brings forward a serie, of articles of laws, each more op pressive than the other, and in which the imagination is lost? " I spare you the reproaches which the whole earth makes you ; Ido not ask from you an explanation of your oaths I ' am content to tell you that you have not arrived at the end of your task—that in the perilous course you have adopted in the wake of all the Governments who have destroyed themselves, nothing remains for you but to follow this track to the abyss. You have done nothing unless you restore the censure ; nothing but the censure is efficacious against the liberty of the Press; a violent lasv may kill the man ; the censure kills the idea; and it is the idea which ruins your system. Prepare yourselves, therefore, to establish the censure, and the day on which you establish it you die. Besides, it must be agreed, your laws are a forced consequence of your position—without the prin ciple of legitimacy, or the Republican principle, the liberty of the Press is wholly impossible. The further you advance, the more evident this truth will be. I had hoped to have been near enough to my grave to have avoided the revolutions which threaten the future ; but the spirit of vertigo, which has seized upon power, makes me fear that revolutions are quicker in their progress than my life. " I shall not seek to disturb temporary triumphs ; I shall not rashly throw myself into danger; but if ever a condition of honour obliges me to speak, as it compels me now, nothing shall prevent me—l will loudly repeat my known profession lof faith, because there is no power, no law, no danger on earth that can hinder me from freely expressing my opinion. I repel, with all the power of my soul, the moral crime which they have been pleased to make me share in. I hold the pro posed laws in detestation. Let those who make them, and vote for them, keep the honour to themselvesto every one his own works. " I have the honour to be, Sir, with the most distinguished consideration, your very humble and ve TEAUry obedienßßlAND.t servant. CHA" A box of game was to be sent on Wednesday even ing to his Majesty—the first fruits of season 1835, in our • Highland moors.—lnverness Courier. EXECUTION AT LIVERPOOL.—Ort Monday last the awful sentence of the law was carried ino execution at the north west angle of Kirkdale House of Correction, near Liverpool, on the body of James Barlow, the unfortunate man convicted on Friday last of the Assizes, fur the wilful murcicr of his wife Priscilla, on the 31st of March last. This being the first execution which has taken place in Liverpool within the recollection of the present generation, the novelty of the circumstance of course drew together a very large concourse of persons—not less than twenty thousand people were congre gated at Kirkdale. Since the prisoner's condemnation he had conducted himself with the greatest propriety, appearing quite sensible of the situation in which he was placed. He acknow ledged the justice of his sentence to the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, ster of the Independent denomination, and said that he wished to in peace with all men. At twelve o'clock pre door, he was l ea the press-room to the gallows, having his brother and friends. During previously ttilen leave 0: prarat i onb for his execution the prisoner the whole of the evinced the utmost coolnesg, tl-nd in b:opPino' to the platform, he turned to the Governor of the gaol, Yr. Amos, and re quested that his brother should have Ma clothes, The Rey. Mr. Horner read the funeral service, and when stating "in the midst of life we arc in death" the fatal bolt was with drawn, and the wretched man was launched into eternity. MELANCHOLY COACII ACClDENT.—Yesterday Morning, between the hours of two and three o'clock, as the Emerald coach, from London to Birmingham, was proceeding to the latter place, it suddenly broke down a short distance on the London side of Fenny Stratford, in consequence of the axletree of the near fore wheel having broken short off, close t o t h e n ave pr box of the wheel. The coach rolled a few yards, and fell on its side, pitching five outside passen gers into the hedge. 1;„: coachman, with whom was sitting at the time the guard, was at „- thrown ; the guard escaped with some severe bruises, but the ceachman having got entangled with the apron (frequently ~:ed in bad weather on the north road), fell short, was drawn oder the body of the coach, and was crushed to death in an ins.;:mt. The leaders plunged, got disentangled from the traces, and rtin away. The passengers and guard employed themselves in looking after the coachman, who was missing, and was supposed to have been pulled along by the leaders while hold ing the reins. In a few minutes they got a lamp off the coach, and found the driver, John Webb, jammed fast under the coach, which had been drawn on its side some 30 or 40 yards. With some difficulty the coach was raised, and the body of poor Webb lifted up quite dead, and sadly mutilated. He was then carried, in the dark and rain, to the Peacock and Sandhill Tavern, when two surgeons were sent for, who soon after arrived. Surgical aid was, however, of no use, as death must have ensued at the instant of the coach falling on him. It is due to the proprietors and the relatives of the deceased, to say that no blame can attach to either of them. Great neglect, however, belcngs to those who put such an axle-tree to the coach. It was observed with surprise by all who saw it that it. Should have carried the coach safe out of London. It is only justice to poor Webb and his family to say, that he was considered by all who knew him and travelled by the coach one of the most skilful and careful drivers on that road. The passiengers were delayed three hours, when post-chaises were proe used, and the guard, though injured, proceeded 9 with them, to Birmingham. PROSPECT OF TUE HOP AVEST: M A ms•NNE.—The hops in tha-,WelghbotkWlara in a beautiful state. The Coneg.:3 E o4' Shield's' Conti grennds for quantity and quality ia , v be silfko lie the click plantations of the kingdom. The planLltihrts'i:tf Mr. Penfold, at . Loose Court, are in a most luxuriantAtZe, particularly twelve acres which underwent the process — Of topcing. Several plantcrs commence picking this week. THE FARLEIGHS AND BAnmitio :I,—The grounds still con— tinue to improve. There is mould', me-at present it does not much increase. THE SUTTONS, ()THAN!, AND LEEDS.— Althocgh the plan. tations have a beautiful appearance the mould is increasing oil the poorer soils. HUNTON AND HOUOHTON.—The mould is making its :11±. pearance in some places, but does not seem to be on the in— crease. TH E MALLlNGs.—Appearances here indicate an abundant crop; some grounds, however, are very mouldy. HORS MONDEN. —The mould is raging to an alarming degree, more than the oldest man can ever remember in so dry a season. There is not a parish but what is affected more or less, even where it was never known before. The red mould, as it termed, is spreading just like the plague. I have had the opportunity of looking over a thousand acres in different pa.. rishes, and more than five hundred in a ten miles' scope are completely rotten and spoiled. TicEnunsT.—The hops in Ticehurst, Etchingham, Roberts brilhe, and Burwash, arc now approaching to maturity, but the mnu. ld is in some grounds. A partial picking will com mence on Tuesday or Wednesday, and generally so about the 31st. We have reeN :, - ed this morning a remarkab'y fine specimen at Clarb orou E gh, n the brated of North Clay hops', r j - ,; . own hri Hudson, ofEast Retford cele . Some hop plantation of 3lr. than two inches in length. Mr. of the single hops are mon. J. Hudson, indeed, appears, if )... ossible, to excel his late father in the production of the most aburm.: ant as well as the most ex cellent crop of this useful plant.—Dah: raster Gazette. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are mo derate—of Flour short. There is not mush fine Wheat left for sale, and the prices of all kinds rema'n as on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. In the out trade there is so little doing that the prices are again rether ;over. Flour remains as last quoted. ARRIVALS. Wheat t:nglish Barley. 16 qrs. Oat& 13 qr,„ 5,810 1,320 R::U 'sacks 'UNITY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. ! Barley. —...-, Per Quarter. R. to s. s. to s. Boston 4O —j 26 33 Gainsborough Granth_sin Grimsby liorticastlc 34 ~ t 4 24 32 Linc01n...... Spilsby 3l 32 i 22 27 Stamford 23 3! 1 I 1:7 30 iork 46 50 i 24 00 IRISH MAR: .KET NOTE for the Oats. Beans. 6. 10 6. 39 - r . a C. S. t 0 b. - 20 - 31 - 24 28 38 4C 20 21 36 42 - IS 24 I% 42 - 24 28 30 42 1 - 2l 24 36 40 -- 20 25 40 41 I - 15 22 28 43 i - KILTS. !VZEK E' DING AUG. 21 DUBLIN MAR -- -- --- - - o'om To Avciage. 258 ‘Vheat, per barrel 20 stone l9 0126 0 23 0 Dore l6 stone — 0 0 0 0 Barley 2'.. Oats 11,000 Flour, per cwt ... 8 stone a 0 16 6 0 201 Oatmeal --- 8 stone ll 6 16 0112 7 Sold to Bakers only. 10,509 Cwt. Flour ll 0 16 6 13 10 Average price of Wheat and Flour 36, 8 t. per sack. Si.c Firsts from 15s. ue. to IN. b Receipts of Flour, 908 ) Seconds from lls. 6d. to 14s. (It t. sales of Do 11,001 / Thirds ...... rrICF OF BREAD. Ouartern Loaf ...... 7d. I Half Ouartern 3!;zd. COltK MARKETS.—Aug. '22, Wheat (per 205t.)...1 5s Od. to 19s. 3d.1 Oats (per l4st. ) lO6. 6d. to 126 . 2 4 Barley (per 165t.)...12 0 14 3 I Flour (per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s Od. to 14s. (Id. Beef, sd. to ti 1. ; Mutton, sd. to Od. ; Veal, 6d. to Rd.; Pork, '2d. to 2td. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. ?RICE OF atrcrutt. To the Merchants. First Quality 7l s. Secaud Third kourth '8 Fi(1.;) Sixth To the Countr! 631. li K ETS.- Aug. 21, Cwt. _ CLONMELL MA I Per s. d. s. (I. _ s. d. s. 0. New Butter ... 69 oto7o 0 Hides (raw) I'2 0t033 6 Oatmeal ..,I3 6 14 0 Bacon Pigs 0 6 0 '2B 0 'tendered Lard 0 32 P Bag. 0 Heads '2O 0 --. 0 er '26 6 I Hour, Thirds "0 0 .24 0; Fourths 0 Per Barrel. 0 I Barley ....11 0 11 ti Coals 0 Per b'one. I 1 Tallow (rough) 4 6 I 0 11 I Po:•Itoes 0 2 Flour, Second 0 Ripeseed ............. : 20 0 Bore 1l 0 Wheat 0 9 Oats KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20s ed. to 225. Od. Barley S 0 it 6 Oats 8 0 10 0 row' (per bag) 10 0 2fl 0 Butter (per ewt ) 0 34 0 Bacon Y.gs 25 0 25 6 Coals 1 0 1 1 SC( If ADDING jv'ite•:tt. 40e 0(1 .13; /.1 40, Oct 31S yr', )L First .... Third F4ere wer, verage ALKEIT Wheat. 51 01 Od :17s I kt First Second s. to s. 21 21 0 16 0 It 6 2 4 5 0 0 3 MA R.KETS. Bee f (pCT lb. Mutton..., 0 4 0 5 Pork Vea1........—.. Fresh Butter...... Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 )TCli MARKETS. 'ON CORN MARKET.—Aug :11. Barley. I Oats. 1 Pease. HCans. 1 :32. 6,t 29, 04 —s MI 3 , s Od 6 2 - ;:t ,II tS OJ —s Od ......., Od 26s Ott t!6 , , 61 1 —s Od —s Od Wheat tit market , 2,3 whereof were sold. 35 1h,,01d --II l;rey. '.21. ', - 101. 6-P2ths. (7, - 1 . , MARKET.—Aug. 20. Barle,'. I Oats. rcase. Bealli. 226 64 '2 Is 4 I n 9, iki 03- 01 01 27, 0.1 37 . 04 07 . 04 0 r `23. 44 31. 0,1 33 04 There arc, it seems, 8,944 liverymen entitled to vote for Members of Parliament of the City of London. Of the various Companies that of the Needlc-makers is the most numerous, having a livery amounting to 996 ; that of the Basket-makers, the smallest, having only six. GLAsGoW.—On Friday last a very numerous meeting was held in the Town Hall, convened by the prezident and Vice-Presidents of the Glasgow Reform As socfatiiin, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Com mons to reject the Bill as amended by the House of Lords, and to present an address to Lord Melbourne expressive of their confidence in his Administration, and requesting hint to persevere in his exert i o ns for p romotin g the success of the Lill. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Alexander Johnston, iv;:o was in the chair, and resolutions in terms of the requisition were unanimously agreed to amidst great applause. BURY ST. EDNIUNDS---On Tuesday last a meet ing took place at the Guildhstli in this borough, to take into consideration the mutilation of the Municipal Reform Bill by the House of Lords. A petition to the House of Commons was adopted expressive of gratitude for the introduction of Municipal Reform, and of a desire that the Commons of England should persevere till the unimpaired principles of the Bill should become law. Several spirited speeches were delivered. THE WIFE AND WOMAN'S REWARDr-There are few to whom these beautifully written tales will not bring pleasant feelings, for never did selfishness, the besetting sin of the present day, receive a more effectual castigation. Indeed, " Woman's Reward" is a lesson for the many : nor is the " Wife" inferior to it, in deep interest and sterling morality. We can recommend these tales, not to the present only, but to the study of all classes, and must congratulate their author, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, on having produced a work evincing a very high order of talent. On Monday evening, at half-past eight o'clock, the , following accident occurred in the Regent's-park, which in two hours afterwards proved of fatal consequences to D. E. Riddle, Esq., a young gentleman, twenty-six years of age, the only son of Riddle, Esq., a gentleman residing in Purbrook-place, Lambeth Palace, under the following circum stances :—lt appears that the unfortunate gentleman PAS taking an airing round the carriage drive in the Regent's Park, on a high couraged horse, when the animal became sud denly unmanageable, and set off at a fur ious s p eed alon g the road fronting of Chester and Cambridge-terraces, Regent's park; on the infuriated animal arriving fronting the entrance gates of Park-sqw.re and Crescent, New-road, he dashed his unhappy rider from the saddle, who fell with tremendous violence against the gates, striking the back part of his head, which caused a dreadful fracture ; he was immediately raised from the ground, bleeding copiously from the wound, and con veyed with all possible speed to Mr. Worrell's, a surgeon in :he neighbourhood, where every thing that surgical skill could suggest was used, but all endeavours proved unavailing, as death terminated his sufferings in two hours and twenty mi nutes after tae melancholy occurrence. The body lies for a coroner's inque,st. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WARBOYS.—On Tues day last, about half-past one o'clock, one of the most exten sive fires which has been seen in this district for many years broke out at \Varboys, near St. Ives. It commenced in 3 clover stack, in consequence of its over-heating. For the distance of nearly a quarter of a mile, the fire spread from building to building, sweeping everything before it, and de fying the utmost efforts of tile assembled multitude to stem its progress. The progress of the conflagrat ion was sto pp ed at the Pelican Inn, though all the stabling and barns were m asumed. Seventeen houses fell a prey on this side of the stree. t. About mid-way the flames crossed the road' and fast i e „;ne ,on the house of fir. Ekins, doomed fourteen more to destroct;on on that side. For a considerable distance round, wet sheen:sr and sacks were thrown over the stacks and thatched huit..'ings, and men were stationed upon them with buckets to elailsguish the falling sparks, and thus happily muc h property was p N , , erved; five stacks of wheat belonging to Mr. Gifford, and standing within ten yards of the burning barn, had little less titan a miraculous escape. There was not much water to be hail ; and such was the rapidity of the conflagration that the parisil engine was of little service, and it was several hours before any other arrived. The scene which thus presented itself was truly d,.stressing, and when several i of the cottagers who had left tkeir humble houses in the morning is security and peace, retutZed in a state almost frantic, and found their little property destroyed and scat tered, it became little less than heart rending. The total de struction of property is not less than 7,0001. or 8,0001., aw t ful he , principal part of which is covered by insurance. 'The ; extent of this calamity is chiefly ascribed to the incautious manner in which stacks are placed in the immediate vicinity of ; the buildings, which in this part of the country form a closely built town of thatched roofs Pa Post.