The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-28 00:00:00

..CIENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 69, 'Lombard-street, London.—Notice is hereby given, that the • HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO .. PRIETORS'of this COMPANY will be held at the COM • .PANY'S OFFICE, 69, Lombard -street, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant; at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of • Parliament; to transact the usual busine:s, and to declare the Dividend for the Half• year ending June 30, 1841 London, August 2, 1841 JOHN WILSON, Secretary. FULL AND OFFICAL REPORT OF THE CON FERENCE. • Expected to be ready at the end of this week, , A HILL REPORT of the CONFER , ERCE OF MINISTERS, held in Manchester last week ; with the very valuable and important Evidence, Decu.- xnents, &c., laid before the Meeting. The Report' will be pubPshed as a pamphlet, under the auspices of the Committee. The names, denominations ' &c. of the ministers pre s e n t h ave b een care f u ll y compare d wit h their own autographs as attached to the petitions, and ate believed to he all correct, and the speeches have nearly all be'n re vised by the speakers, many of which have not been pre viously reported in any of the papers. Published by J. Gadsby, ' Manchester, publisher to the Le a gu e . A gen t s f or London, Ward and Co., - Paternoster-row, and R. Grournbridge, Panyer-Alley. IFORM GOVERNMENT! 16th Edition, By JOHN WADE. I,A) Price 2d. or ls. fid, per doz. for gratuitous distribution. " There is no person in these kingdoms, be he Tory, Whig, Radical, or Chartist—be he an aristocrat or a poor lat,ourer— who will not find matter worthy of his perusal and careful con sideration in this pamphlet:"--Aloothly Review. EMngham Wilson, No. 18, Bishopsgate-street Within. 13, Great Marlborough-streft. THE NEW PEERS AND BARONETS. Mr. COLBURN begs to announce that a SUPPLE MENT to the recently-published Edition of I'lR. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 18.11, contaiuing ALL the NEWLY-CREATED PEERS and BARONETS, with full details of et 21r dignity, origin of the title, &c., is -in the press, and Will be ready for delivery, with the Work, in the-course of the Next Week. ,„,' Orders re ce i ve d by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PRAIRIE," " THE PATHFINDER," &c. On the 4th September next, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DEER-SLAYER A ROMANCE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. VIIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of #l7ll. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tbongh they are NO LOTTERIES) oTer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the sal(' DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may releive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH "t)Ill. DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINF: BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of 425,000 1:600 £l2O 4:80 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 LOA , 100 90 50 150 Tlte largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, w remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, rho remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, kora 6001: and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. iIOYAL SURREY THEATRE. - UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. .Overflowing Houses—Great success of Mazeppa—New Scenes in the Circle. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 29, Will 13 , 1' acted Lord Byron's Spectacle, called THE WILD HORSE; OR, MAZEPPA, THE CHILD OF THE DESERT. 'ntroducing Mr. Ducrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Ho rses , bly-traineel Palfrey s , Fairy 6 Poneys, the Equestrians, and srpanies of both Theatres. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, In the Largest Arena in the World. In which Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri can Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with, THE OLD OAK CHEST. ~.-'Supported. by the entire Dramatic Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER, THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Mora novelty and attraction at this now the only perfect Minor Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 28, An original Melodrama in Three Acts, four - hied on the events of a most atrocious murder, even more apealling than that committed on the Mar Family in Ratcliiffe. Highway, called DEEDS and DOINGS of the DARK I:.OUSE; or, SIMPLE BESS of BILLINGSGATE ! Bradburn, Mr. Dale ; Charles Elford, Mr. Seaman ; Davey Dubbs, Mr. Gardner; Hoppy Bob, Mr. Paul; Ann, Mrs. W. West; Simple Bess, Mrs. G. Lee. After which, THE BEAR HUNTERS. Caribert, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Estevan, Mr. Dale ; Larolle, Mr. James ; Blucbelle, Mr. Gardner ; Aline, Mrs. W. West. To conclude with SWEET POLL OF HORSELEYDOWN ! In which Mr. James, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Pa u l, M r . Willi ams, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Cullen, Mrs. Lie, Mrs. Howard, &c. &c. will perform. 13(;aes, 2s.—Pit, ls.— Gallery , 6d. Half-price to the Bous only, at Half-past Eight. To• morrow, The Dark House, The Bear Hunters, and Sweet Poll. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. (COPY.) Nottingham, Aug. 24, 184 L My Dear Anderson,—lt will somewhat inconvenience me to Pant your request, b u t as y ou say " i t i s at t h e d es i re of the üblic," I cannot, dare not, refuse. My dear friend, let me therefore advise you to make the most of your " delusive powers," for-be assured I will not longer tolerate delusion to be practised upon myself or the Public ; therefore remember that you must make your exit in your own peculiar st}le, " a la presto," after Saturday, Sept. 4. Yours very sincerely, Mr. J. H. Anderson, the notorious deluder. From the above the Public will observe that Mr. Anderson has obtained six score nights' grace from Mr. Yates. Mr. A. wishei it had been a hundred more ; but the Public will see that it it impossible, therefore he must say " Farewell" after the above date, with, heartfelt thanks to all whom he has had the hunour of deluding. Novelties shall not be diminished but increased. The Wizard will be more and more incomprehen sible; and the celebrated Lancashire Bell-ringers have been re engaged 9... add additional eclat to the lrst six nights of the season., F. YATES' PARLIAMENTARY SUN. NOTICE.—We have received .so many orders for The Pailiamentary Sun, that we shall republish it, if possible, on Monday next, Or as soon as the Debate is closed, con:- e pkte, for the last time. TI RA ILWAY SUN E IS NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE. Sun Office, 112, Strand. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW Vornimr ...... 7 muntes after 0 I Evening 31 minutes after 0. - TO MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW ' interest, like the Whigs, there being on this poi i nt no UNIONS, &e. &c. difference between them; but he insists on giving that This dal , is published, No. XXX V. of Vol. V. , price 6d., THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; protection by means of the sliding scale, which the Whigs Containin would give by a fixed duty. He is to take office g :—Condition of the Hand-loom Weavers —Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire there- as the tool of the landlords, to continue their law, and into (1841)—Birmingham and Aylesbury Railway Company crush, by their wealth and power, the rising energies of v. Charles Thompson—Birmingham and Bristol Railway Corn- our industrious people. pang r. White—Gladwin v. Chileote—Arbitration—Ex-parte Hearing Validity —Costs —Durrant e. BlurtOn and alio= The Whigs postponed every alteration of the Corn ther Wartant of Attorney Attestation Sufficiency law as long as possible, and only undertook it Assessed Taxes—Cases deeermined by the Judges on Appeal—, because there was a necessity to relieve the.. re- Pract it al Points—Savings' Banks—Friendly Societies—Return venue: They then gave us as small an alteration to an Order of the House of Com m o ns , &c., & c ., & c . Landon : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter -lane. as possible, but that was too much for the monopolists. They declared that their sacred ark must not be touched, and the first man in Parliament, the greatest actor on those boards, where all is farce and humbug for the actors, and tragedy for the people, employed all his geni us and talents to gloze over their iniquity, and justify the retention, al most unaltered, of the most wicked law that ever was enacted by ignorant men. Such conduct inspires us with no hope from the new Ministers. When Sir ROBERT PEEL expatiated on the folly of maintaining large armies in. Europe, emphatically declaring that the discontent caused by ex cessive taxation was more dangerous to States than foreign aggression, we did hope that he would extend that doctrine to our country, and conclude, that the discontent arising from excessive taxation, not to protect the country against foreign egression, but to swell the rent rolls of idle and luxurious landlords was, a fortiori, infinitely more dangerous to the community than the decay and annihilation of the owners of rent, if that were the necessary alternative. When he expatiated, too, on "Men, high-minded men," being the best defence of nations, we did hope, that before he concluded we should have heard some words from him condemning that system which has sown discontent, broad caste through the land, and degraded the bulk of the population, to shivering, starving wretches. Cruelly were we, and cruelly will the public be, dis appointed, to find such sacred and noble principles con ducting the new Prime Minister to the conclusion that the the system which excites discontent, and causes degrada tion here is not to be touched. The victory is, fur the moment, on the side of the monopolists, but there is something stronger than majorities—stronger even than the union of parties—and truth and justice will Prevail. MACHINERY AND HAND -LABOUR. -We are • not aware that any machinery ha. 4, of late, been introduced to supersede tailors, shoemakers, and carpenters. Yet at Bolton, according to the united testimony of Mr. Mark Phillips and Dr. Bowring, the two former have reduced in number one-half, and • the latter one-fourth. They have not been driven out of employment, oat of the town, and perhaps out of life, by new invented ma chines to make clothes and shoes. The bread-tax, making people go shoeless and i n f ags , h as d one for them—first deprived them of work, and then of life. , . -.AT- e 4 dt,t* fbf * 4.s`'.°' ''. --e 7. 4 X ..g :i •. g t , D FT ~--- .4, , , . S MARY OF EIS AND l3ubitt tituton. " Who runs may read." PoR.ExqN. New York papers of the 10th inst. announce the passing of the United States Bank Bill through the House of Representatives by a majority of thirty-two votes. It only awaited the signature of the President to become the law of the United States. Four Royal decrees appear its the Madrid Gazette of the 19th inst. The first regulates the collection and disbursement of provincial taxes ; the second provides for the incorporation of Navarre with the rest of Spain ; the third orders all pensions to be paid by the Treasury ; and the fourth directs that all the Noblesse refusing to pay the proper taxes for their titles and escut cheons shall be deprived of them. These decrees are all highly popular, and aim at the suppression of numerous abuses. Several powesful tribes in the neighbourhood of Botia and Mostanagem Ink!Up recently submitted to France. Gene ral Bugeaud's 41ate campaign in Africa has been crowned with considerabla success. We reed not add that all the advantages yet gained by France in Africa have been purchased at au expense of blood and treasure ten times greater than they are worth. The Alexandrian Correspondent of a Marseilles Journal states that Mr. Ongley, the British Consul at Canea, had been obliged to go to Syria with his flintily, in consequence of the support given by him to the insurgent Candiotes. Our advice); from Candia had prepared us for far different intelligence. Mr. Ongley has been re. presented to us as strongly prejudiced in favour of the Porte. Letters from Athens of the 10th, state that King Otho, seeing that all his Ministers were about to resign, promised to yield to the demands of Mavracordato, but only with a view to gain time. King Otho's incurable folly is the ban. of Greece. The removal of this Royal imbecile from the throne of Greece would, be a benefit to that country, second only in importance to the liberation of Greece from the Turkish yoke. PARLIAMENTARY. Her Majesty's answer to the Address was last night read to the Peers. After expressing satisfaction that the Lords are animated by a desire to promote the in terest and welfare of the people (why should the Queen be made instrumental to such delusion and humbug), it promised to take into immediate consideration the other part of the Address, namely, that relative to the Tories having no confidence in the Whigs, and a great deal in their own ignorance. The Bills for Draining and Improving Towns, intro duced by Lord Normanby last Session, and reintroduced on Tuesday, were read a second time. The correspondence which has taken place relative to the election at Yarmouth, where it appears a number of policemen erroneously supposed they were disfranchised by their situation, and resigned in order to vote, which has begotten several paragraphs in the Tory papers, is to be la,d on their Lordships' table. They have ad journed till Monday. In the Commons, Mr. M. Phillips presented the peti tion of the Manchester Conference. Mr. Sharman Crawford gave notice of an addition to the Address on bringing up the Report, recommending an Extension of the Suffrage. Captain Berkeley called attention to the Jewish prac ti•ze of making her Majesty's seamen in the Mediter ranean take. a dollar, which passes far only 45., at 4s. 4d., taking away from him 9 per cent. of his pay. The prac tice is to be remedied. Who has pocketed the difference? The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. Monckton Milnes, who took the same line as the rest of the Tories, and refused to consider or talk of anything but of the unfitness of the Whigs, and the fitness of the seraphic Tories. to govern the country. Another dull debate, in which the speakers were Mr. Rennie, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Hindley, Mr. Wigney, were the first speakers, ensued. It got a little more lively towards nine o'clock, when Mr. Villiers made a useful speech ; Mr. Hawes a smart one ; and Mr. O'Connell an impassioned one. Sir Robert Peel followed Mr. O'Connell, and lashed him severely for his vituperation of all parties • telling him that wh a t h e sa id h a d l ost a ll weight and value. The Right Hon. Baronet forgot that when Mr. O'Con nell called the Whigs bloody and brutal, they were re presented in Ireland by his Right Hon. Friend Lord Stanley. The Right Hon. Baronet made on the whole a showy speech, but we are sure he has nothing good to offer the country, by dwelling with much emphasis on the peace of Europe, and recommending the nations to dis arm. We heard this part of his speech with great plea sure, for it told against his party. He dwelt much on his recent declarations ; and instead of telling the House what policy he would follow, defended at great length the sliding scale. He talked largely, too, about his independence of partizans7 and his resolution, if power devolved on him, to act on his own conscientious convictions. His speech seemed to us to want the ac cents of sincerity.. Lord John Russell concluded the debate by an elabo rate and judicious defence of the policy of Ministers. He showed that they had been successful abroad and at home, and had lost the confidence of the country more by misrepresentations than by their own demerits. At the close Lord John made some observations about the press, that were rather a compliment to the Tory Journals, and a slur on the Journals of his own party, than a vindication of himself, and might have been spared. The division which ensued is elsewhere mentioned. PUBLIC OPINION. The Tenses takes leave of Ministers in the following highly COM. Alimentary terms :—" They have never been a Government of prin.. ;Tenec wh ' . They have not conciliated the respect, or enjoyed th e con . and without any party whatever am o n g h er M a j esty ' s sub j ects. Those to beoh have supported them have done so without enth us i asm alma esteem ; mer e ly as a aler, as a bad Governm en t, tolerated only f or f ear o f a worse . Th e y h ave b een a des potic and a Sobb in they have been g Government, without being Conserv a ti ve : a Government given to change, without being libe_ ral or popular. re They have apparently had no better reason for acting with the movement party (when they did so) than personal hatred and jealousy of the Conservatives • and when they have acted with the Conservatives, it ' has been without consistener, cordiality , or courage." —It is a high joke in a Tory org an to sneer . y at , the Whigs for . having . of principle." What " principle" have": e never been a s a ev G er o . v a e d rz c ro a T ed t ; ex cept the very accommodating one of self-interest ? As for the ante of the Whigs being " a des potic Government," this taunt comes with peculiar propriety from way entitled to accuse the Whigs of "jobbing," a Journal which only yesterday insisted en matters being carried with a high hand iii Ireland! And e jobbing" too Truly the Tories are every considering their own notorious Dundee and Bathurst affair, which was deemed too gross to be endured, even 'by an unreformed Par. Lament! The Herald thus remarks on her Majesty's answer to the Ad dress of the House of Peers :—" There is a passage in th e answer of her Majesty to the address of the Peers, d elivered last even i ng by the Earl of Errol in the Hous e of Lords, wh ich appears to us to be fraught with encouraging promise for the country, be speaks, either in the royal bosom, (as the British public will al ways be anxious to believe,) a deep and responsive feeling e t con currence in the wishes and opinions of the supreme tribunal be th e empire expressly submitted by one of its most solemn acts to h er Majesty's consideration; or, on the part of those very advisers of the Crown against whom that act was expressly levelled, a grossing conviction of the necessity for yielding, with whatever want of grace or alacrity, to the power of the constitutional doctrine which has been thus successfully invoked, and affirmed against them.. The Chronicle says:—"The attempt of the Tory majority to swarm, all the public questions suggested by the Royal Speech in the one question, who shall be Minister, is a disgraceful piece of chicanery, enforced by the difficulties of their position upon die. honest minds. Lord Sandon says, " the great question which the country had been called upon to try was that of confidence or no confidence in Ministers." Were this the fact, the present House of Commons would have no title to sit any longer, or for any other purpose, than till that question 9s disposed of. Having once affirmed, by formal vote, what is already sufficiently notorious, that the majority does not confide in the present Ministry, they ought forthwith to return to their constituents, report the fulfilment of their mission, and leave the people at liberty to decide on the principles and policy which they desire should be carried into effect by the machinery of representative government " The truth is, the Tories haveuever thought of the people at all during their struggle for place, but having got a majority by their usual clever electioneering tactics, aided by the Chandos Clause, they are resolved to think' only of themselves, and how they may best consolidate their power. They may possibly astonish the people by their Liberal reforms; but the safest way is to hope nothing from them, but just to take care that they do as hale mischief as possible. We quote the following from the• Advertiser :—" Lord John Russell made a masterly defence of the policy of the Melbourne Cabinet. His Lordship referred, with triumphant effect, to the manner in which affairs have for the last few years been admi. nistered at home, abroad, and in the Colonies ; and certainly, had the legislative policy of the Whigs at all kept pace with their administrative, they would not only have merited, but maintained the perfect confidence of the country. But the time requires something more than a good executive : a good Admi nistration can never compensate for the evils of bad laws, and in this was the failure of the Whigs. They refused to assist in the further reform of the House of Commons, and, in return, the House of Commons, last night declared its want of confi dence in them by a majority of 360 against 269. Thus at last the Whigs may be regarded as out of office—they have long been out of power ; and before they need expect to resume either they must set themselves steadily and sincerely to work on reforming the representative system " The Post observes of Sir Robert Peel's speech last night in the House of Commons :—" The great speech of last night was that-of Sir Robert Peel. It had been looked for with anxiety, and the expectations of the public will not be disappointed when they pe ruse it." We agree with our Contemporary, that " the expecta. tions of the public will not be disappointed" by the Right Hon. Ba ronet's speech, for they expected nothing from it, and they will find just as much as they expected, and no more. Beyond a few vague promises of doing his best, and so forth, for the country, not a word does the proximate Premier let fill on which the people may ground a confident hope that their destiny will be ameliorated. This speech is of a " great.cry-and.little.wool", character, meant to tickle the ears of all parties, and to convince the understandings of none but those who have a direct personal interest in being convinced. Wl* ; t 4, LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1841. The division took place at half-past two o'clock this morning. The numbers were—for the Ad dress, 269; for the Amendment, 360 ; leaving the Ministers in a minority of 91.. The division of last night has decided the fate of parties, but not of the country. That is, thank GoD, yet—in the hands of the people, and not in those of the Tories. A majority of bread taxers, and monopolists of all kinds, has voted that • they have no confidence in the Whigs conferring on them great honour, but the nation has not yet voted that it has confidence in the Tories. We do not even regard the vote which turns out the Whigs and places the Tories in office, as tantamount to a vote given by the electoral body of confidence in them. The fact is, that recent experience has shaken the confidence of - the public in all statesmen, and the vote of last night is only one fruit of the general distrust. It was painful to us to hear, and will be painful to the public to read, the speech of the Prime Minister that is tl be. Professing, himself an advocate of free trade, as if he thought the public were fools enough to be glled-liy' empty words, he emloyed himself to defend f at great length the deviations from that uoer which the public now suffer, and of w4feh they so justly complain. He will give the people idle words, and deny them substantial re dress. The Right Hon. Baronet professed him sAf faTourable to proteWou for the agricultural EVENING SUN THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1841 MONEY - TI2..iIDE-COIVIIYEEMCE. The amount of steam and water-power in the borough of Stock port, at the present moment, is nearly 4,000 horses. It contains about 12,000 houses, and the amount paid for common 'provisions by the inhabitants is now above 1,000/. per week more than in 1835. At Manchester the market for yarns continues much depressed. The cloth department is equally wretched. The Half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of the Great Western Railway was held on Thursday last at Bristol. The report stated that the receipts for the past half-year amounted to 187,780/. 161. 2d., and the Directors recommended a dividend of three per cent. to be declared from the profits realized almost exclusively in the past half_. year. The receipts, within two months from the opening of theline, had produced for four successive weeks, an average of 14,8441. 11s. per week. .A.GRICULTUIZAL. With the exception of a few slight showers, there has been pretty favourable weather of late in Scotland, but the crops, by the preceding bad weather, have suffered considerably. In Worcestershire the crops of wheat and barley are represented as being very heavy and good. The weather, there, however, still continues fickle. NAVAL AND NICILITATLY. - On Wednesday morning last 150 lashes were inflicted by sen tence of Court.martial at Woolwich on driver George Barker, of the Horse Artillery, aged 17, he having been found guilty of steal.. ing a piece of sponge from a comrade. " Methinks" (ride Hume's History of Charles I.) " the punishment exceeded the offence." LAW AND POLICE. An action was yesterday brought in the Palace Court on a bill of exchange. The defendant pleaded that he did not accept the bill, and on its being read it was seen that the defendant had writ. ten "excepted," &c. He did not attend to support his plea, and a verdict was given against hint. At the Liveri'ool Assizes on Thursday Girolomo Capella was in dicted for the wilful murder of Antonio Capella, by scalding him to death with hot gruel. Both the prisoner and the deceased were Italians. The prisoner and the deceased were itinerant musicians. The prisoner and the deceased had had some words about some money, but the dispute seemed to have subsided. Between three and four o'clock in the morning the landlord of the house was awakened by hearing the deceased on the stairs screaming in Italian, " I'm burn'd, I'm burn'd, I'm a dead man." On running to the door they saw the prisoner rushing down stairs fully dressed, except his hat. They found the deceased naked on the stairs, most dreaufully scalded in the neck, ace, back, and belly, with what ap peared to be a fat kind of gruel. From a dying declaration made by the deceased, it appeared that he was awake when the prisoner came to bed, and afterwards slept till awakened by the hot liquor. On examining the state of the house, there was found a fire in the kitchen, which had evidently been used to heat the liquid, and at the foot of the bed a pail, then empty, but which had been three_ parts full, and much of the liquid on the bed. A large iron pot and a ladle were also in the kitchen, which had evidently been used in the preparation of the liquid, and a dagger was lying on the stairs. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of his former good character. Sentence was deferred. At Guildhall, yesterday, Thos. Willams, the preacher, was fully committed for bigamy, and a police-constable produced an anony. "nious letter written by the prisoner, in which he exhorts one of his wives (all three were in attendance) not to prosecute Lim and expose herself, but "to leave him to his God, who is just and merciful." At the Marylebone Police-office yesterday, Mr. Thomas Knox Holmes, of Grafton.street, Bond-street, was admitted to bail, him. self in 300/., and two sureties in 250/. ; and the day previous, Mr. G. Stone, of Chester-terrace, Regent's..park, was also admitted to bail in a similar sum, upon information that it was the intention of these two gentlemen to commit a breach of the peace. SP ORTING. In Dorchester the game season promises excellent sport : the partridges are unusually plentiful and prime, and the coveys are large. The accounts of foxes are also highly satisfactory. The black game in the New Forest are unusually early on the wing this year. In the Sway and Holmes districts the birds are more numerous and strong than they have been for the last eight years. C OURT-PASHXONAZIL E. The Earl of Yarborough has returned to Cow;sfrom a cruise to Jersey and Guernsey: ____ _ The Queen Dowager is expected to visit Belvoir Castle on the lath of next month. Prince Albert's birth-day was celebrated yesterday at Kew with a regatta, under the patronage of the Duke of Cambridge. The Marquis of Normanby leaves town on Tuesday for Mulgrave Castle. IVIISC lOUs. A forgery, Involving the loss of 4001. was last week practised at Oundle, on the branch of the Stamford and Boston Bank there. A check for 41. was successfully altered to 4001., and the forger, who had that day arrived from Boston, has, up to this time, escaped detection. Mr. Wakley stated on Thursday night in the House of Corn. mons that he had "made a phrenological survey of Sir Robert Peel's head." The following, we understand, are the results of his scrutiny. In the bump of " conscientiousness " he found the Right Hon. Baronet surprisingly deficient; that of " cunning " was powerfully developed ; but where "determination " should have been, there he found the Tory Premier's head as fiat as a pancake. A grand masquerade took place at Vauxhall last night. The fireworks were the best part of the entertainment. The prospects of the vintage on the Rhine are said to be quite deplorable. The Hon. and Gallant Member for Lincoln seems to have /no_ delled his late speech in Parliament on that of Balaam's ass, who, it may be remembered, " spoke, and said nothing!" The Tamworth quack doctor administered his first dose to the Whig Ministry last night, which it is expected, will have the effect of killing them within four and-twenty hours ! If the Doctor be equally successful in his treatment of the people, he will realise all the expectations Opt have been formed of him by the more think ing portion of the community. A Shrewsbury Journal states that new Lights are much wanted in the streets of that town. They are much more wanted on the Tory side of the House of Commons. To-morrow will be the anniversary of the birth of John Locke and Monday that of Paley. The scarcest of Shakspeare's minor poems is that of " Lucrece," of which only one perfect copy is known to exist. On Sunday morning last 147 young pigeons were let off at Lon don between eight and nine, and the mrjority arrived at Antwerp at half-past two o'clock the same evening. A meeting of Englishmen resident in Boulogne was to be held on Wednesday last, at the Hotel du Nord, to make arrangements for giving a return amusement to the French inhabitants, for the gratification they have received during the past fete. What a glo rious contrast to bygone times, when the inhabitants of the two countries never met but to kill one another! LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Au°. 28.—Wind this day at Noon N.W. DEAL, Ann. 27.—Wind S.W. light.—Arrived the Peter Lenu, Henderson, from Leghorn. Arrived from the River, Lady Clarke, for Sydney; Kent, South Seas; Emily, Cape Coast Castle; Orion and Mary, Quelsec ; and her Majesty's ship, Pique, Portsmouth. Sailed, Africa, Batavia. . LIVERPOOL, Ann. 27.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Cynosure, froin Video; and Mars, Barclay, New Orleans ; Tecumseh, Mo bile; independence, Nye, New York, sailed the 9th; Agitator, Henry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Sisters, Brewer, Odessa ; and Jane Smith, Stone, Ancona. Sailed the Mary Lloyd, far Rio Janeiro; Rapid, Galveston; Argestes, Monte Video ; Ben Hart, Quebec; Alexandria, Venices; and Will.o'-the.Wisp, Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, Atm. 27.—Wind S. to W.N.W.—Sailed the Pro.. mise, Bickford, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, Attn. 26. Wind variable.—Arrived the Auck land, London for Jamaica. Sailed the Ruby, for Miramichi; Albert, Newfoundland; Ann, Valencia. Arrived oil, the Pa_ trint, Botcher, from Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Antwerp; Camel one, Young, for - Berbice. BRISTOL, Ana. 27.—Sailed the Ward, Chapman, for Australia ; Cosmo, New York. KINGROAD, Ana. 27.—Arrived Eliza, Wells, Miramichi. DUBLIN, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Eliza William, White, from Trinidad, in the Bay; Sir W. Scott, Byas, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Perseverance, Quebec. STRANRAER, Ana. 28. Arrived the Jessie, M`Clew, Dixon, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Tiger, Mediterranean. OFF SC&RBOROUGEI, AUG. 27.—Phoenix, Hare, Quebec. Coax, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Sackville, from St. John's, New' Brunswick. SHIELDS, Atx.:2s.—Sailed the Lord Collingwood, for Lyra. HULL, Atm. 26.---Arrived the Regent, Stephenson, from Que. bee; Evening Star, Richebucto ; Tiger, Baker, New Orleans. THE MARKETS-THIS DAY. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. There was a good supply of town killed meat, and lower prices had to be submitted to for all sorts of Meat. Beef, 2s. t3d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d.; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to .5 3 . ; Veal, 2s. to 4s. 6d. ; Pork, 2s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Clover, 31. t o 6/. ; Meadow Hay, 21. to 4/. Iss. ; Straw, 21.45. to 21. 10s. TEA MARKET. So limited were the transactions that it was difficult to quote prices with accuracy ; 2s. 34d. was the value of Company's C-ongou, cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were supported, and a fair demand existed ; 495. 3d. was the value of P. Y. Candle on the spot, and 48s. 9d. and 495. for delivery in the last three months. FRUIT MARKET. Currants were held for advanced rates, and most of the parcels were withdrawn from the market For other sorts of Fruit the demand was on the increase, and prices firmer. METAL MARKET. • Iron in good demand, and prices firm, Lead in but limited request, but prices were steady. Copper sold freely. COAL N Ships arrived since lARKET. last market day, t 9. - . Affair's Bell, Itobton & Co. Hartley 16 1 Cart's Hartley Dean's Primrose l5 ( Stella Freehold !ii t Stanhope .1 - lartley Smith's Pontop l4 0 'canfkld Moor 2O 1 TatitiodMoor Bute's l5 6 Wylam Walls EndClennell.. . Walls P'nd Derwent .. 1S 6 W. E. BraddylPatiottoo ... 2C 0 Walls End Hetton 'A 0 Walls End Lamkon 2O t Walls End Pemberton ls 0 _ . s d. Weals End Stewart's 2O 3 Walls End Caradoc 2O U Walls End Cassop '4o 0 Walls End tialtlepool ° 0 0 Walls End Kelloe M.) 6 Tees Hartley l4 6 Walls End Barrett l9 3 Walls End Coundon- lB 6 Wal 5 End lees Blythe l3 6 Cowpcn Hartley - ...17 6 1 - loward's - Netherton Main... 11 0 Stone Coil 26 0 Walls End Devonshire.., lB 0 We are glad to learn that Lord Beresford, al though still very ill, was ?otnewhat better yesterday than lie has been for several days past. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS, The SPEAKER took the Chair to-day at Twelve o'Clock. Mr. STEWART WORTLEY brought up the Report en the Address, which having been read, Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE said he wished to know from the Right Hon. Baronet opposite whether it was intended to be admitted that distress existed in the country. There had certainly been speeches made by Hon. Gentleman in their private capacity, in which the distress was admitted. In the original address it was stated that they deeply sympathized with her Majesty in the distresses of the people and recognized in her expressions an additional proof of her Majesty's tender regard for the welfare of her subjects. Now this was omitted in the Amendment. lie wished to know whether the omission was intentional? It ap. peered to him that the paragraph in the Amendment was not worded so respectfully to the Crown, nor so as to convey to the people that the House did really sympathize with their distresses. If the distress e ere admitted, he thought they should take the paragraph in the original Address proposed by her Majesty's Ministers. He hoped the Right Hon. Baronet would have no objection to do that—stating that that House joined with her Majesty in her ex pression of (Seep regret for the distresses of the people. If not, lie (Mr. D.) would move the original paragraph be inserted. Sir It. PEEL said he would state, as an individual Member of the House, in which capacity alone he acted, what was the position in which the case stood ? In the first place he would say that there was no deliberate intention of evading the words of the Address. Of course the terms of the Address, as moved by her Majesty's Government, were not known at the time the Amendment was put, therefore there could have been so inten tion to depart from it. With regard to the respect which was paid to her Majesty, he must say that, while the original Address was quite respectful, he could not admit that the amendment fell short of respect, because the Address stated that the House shared with her Majesty in her expression of sympathy, and the amendment stated that in these expressions the House recognized an additional proof of her Majesty's tender regard for her subjects.— ( Hear.) Then egainevith respect to the admission that distress existed, in the amendment to him it appeared to be admitted in the fullest manner—it was stated in her Majesty's Speech, and it was, as a matter of course, assumed in the amendment. He for one ad. mitted that there were classes in this country suffering great dis tress and privation, for which he was very sorry ; but it appeared to him, first, that the amendment fully admitted that distress; and, secondly, that the amendment was even more respectful to the Crown than the Address. He trusted that he had satisfied the scruples of the Hon. Member. Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE understanding that the distress existing in the country was fully admitted, and that the words of the amend ment did not seek to evade it, and that it was intended to be per fectly respectful to the Crown, would withdraw his opposition. The remaining paragraph was then agreed to. Mr. S. CRAWFORD then rose to move, as an addition to the Address, " That we further respectfully represent to your Ma. jesty, that, in our opinion, the distress which your Majesty deplores is mainly attributable to the circumstance of your whole people not being fully and fairly represented in this House; and that we feel it will be our duty to consider the means of so extending and regulating the suffrage, and of adopting such improvements in the system of voting, as will confer on the working classes that just weight in the Representative body which is necessary to secure a due consideration of their interests, and which their present patient endurance of suffering gives them the strongest title to claim." He would have been much pleased had that most important subject been taken up by some person of greater ability and higher stand. ing. But he stood in a peculiar position with respect to the consti tuency of Rochdale. He was selected by the constituency in a most singular manner, without solicitation, and entirely in consequence of the principles of public policy which lie entertained, and he trusted the House would not think it wrong in him to take every opportunity that presented itself for promoting those principles. He stood there as an independent Member, attached to no party but that of the people. He saw with deep regret that her Majes ty's Speech did not allude in any way to those amendments of our elective system, which were absolutely necessary for improving the condition of the people; and he thought it was the duty of an incle. pendant man not to allow the Address to pass without attempting at least to get an expression of the feeling of the House in favour of those measures. He would ask, whether it could be said that there was a fair representation of the people either of Eng. land, Ireland, and Scotland under the present law ? By returns which had been laid upon the table of the House, it appeared that the franchise in England was enjoyed by one out of 18i of the male population, or one in four of the heads of families, in Scot land one in 30, and in Ireland one in 60. Was that a fair repre sentation of the people ? Such a system led to class legislation and gross monopolies, of which the Corn-law, so much com plained of, was now the most oppressive instance. If the people had been represented in that House, such a monopoly, so grinding to the poor, never could have been put upon the statute book; and let the people now be represented, and the question would not be whether there should be a low fixed duty or a sliding.scale, but whether it was just that such a monopoly should exist at all. If there had not been unfair representation in that House, how was it possible that the people of England could be reduced to such a state of misery and privation as that under which they were now suffering ? With respect to the suffrage his opinions might go much further than many Hon. Gentlemen present. But hedid not wish topledge the House to his peculiar opinions. All he wanted was to obtain from the House a manifestation that they would take into consideration that question and relieve the people. The House ought also to go fur.. tiler and afford some means of protection to the voter against 'bribery, corruption, intimidation, and undite influence, and that could only be done by the Ballot. It was said that it was danger ous to give the suffrage to the working classes, but he denied that proposition. They had as great an interest in the prosperity of the country as any other class, and they could not expect employ ment if the country was not tranquil and prosperous. It was said that they were liable to corruption, but they would not be so if there was not a higher class to corrupt them.—(Hear, hear.) ?t was said further that they would be, if the franchise was conferred on them, liable to undue influence, but that also he begged leave to deny. He would be glad to know in what other class Hon. Members could show so much devotion to public liberty as among the ranks of the working men? He contended that the British Constitution was founded on the principle of the whole people being represented, and that was shown by their being another House to repre sent the feelings and wishes of the aristocracy. The House of Commons ought to be the representative of the feelings and wishes of the great mass of the industrious classes, which at present it was not. He called on Hen. Gentlemen opposite to support his motion. Let them prove by that that they took an interest in the wel fare of the great body of the people, and he called on the Hon. Gen. tlemen opposite, who were to form part of the new Administration, to establish some degree of popularity with the country by not opposing .his motion: The party on his (Mr. S. Crawford's) side of the House, in ceasing to advocate the popular rights in the manner in which they formerly did, had laid themselves open to unpopularity. The great power which the party opposite had received in this country was nut attributable to the people's being favourable to the principles of that party, but that they had become disgusted with the conduct of those to whom they en. trusted the advocacy and protection of their rights. It was unfor tunately but too true that the present Administration had refused their support on many occasions to several important and salutary measures which had been proposed for their consideration. He conceived that if Ministers would rely upon the power of the people, their strength could not be impaired. He could not refrain from pointing out on the present occasion one of the greatest errors which her Majesty's Government had committed—an error which was the source of all the evils which had since arisen in the career of Ministers, and that was the abandonment of the Irish Appropri ation Clause. With regard to the working classes, their sufferings wetegreat,and they look forrelief prom those sufferings to the removal of those restrictions which fettered commerce, but they looked for re. lief with still more anxiety to the extension of the franchise. To the party opposite he would say, that if they were the friends of the people he gave them now an opportunity of proving it.— (Cheers and laughter from the Opposition benches.) The Hon. Member concluded by moving the amendment. the amendment bald, that it had th v g ote for the original Address G e b n e e e r n al i J m O po H n N ib S i O e JOHNSON, in because that would have implied an approval of all the measures of the Administration and he considered that they had been guilty of a wasteful expenditure of the public money, and of an unjust and imPeatic interference with the interna affairs of Foreign Powers, He had not on the other hand been able to vote for th.e amendment of the 'Member for the West Riding of Yorksmire, for that would have implied confidence on the other side. And un looking back to years past, and recollecting the misconduct of former Tory Governments, he could not say that he-could repose any confidence whatever in them. There was nothing in the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet last night but flowing words. It was true he had a majority in that House and in the House of Lords; but there was one thing wanting, he haa not the voice of the people nor their good will, and he must alter his conduct before he could obtain it. He would give his cordial support to the present amendment, because he believed that it pointed out the real causes of the distresses of the people. Mr. WARD was convinced of the truth of all those principles on which the Hon. Member tested his motion, and he must tress pass upon the indulgence of the House while he stated the reasons why, on the present occasion, he must decline giving that motion his support —(Cheers.) The Hon. Member had said that in this question they had nothing to do with the couveniences or prac tice of Parliament. Now in * his (Mr. Ward's) opinion the more important a question was the more cautious ought they to be in the manner of their discussing it.—(Cheers.) He regarded it rs an insult to the popular interests in that House to bring forward a question of that nature, when there was in fact no Ministry.— (Loud cheers.) For the Ministry which had sat on that side of the House last night was now defunct, and the members of the coming Ministry were not yet fixed upon.—(Hear, hear.) Was that a time for such a motion as this to be dashed upon the waters without the slightest caution—without the slightest consideration on which no five men in the House had been consulted, and with regard to which no ten men were agreed as to what was to be done in the event of its being carried ?---(Hear, hear.) He denied that this motion was a test of popntar principles ; and, although he would not record his vote against the motion—in the principles in which he concurred—yet he should not record his vote in its favour when brought forward in the questionable manner in which it was brought forward. He would say that the Right Hon. Baronet opposite was entitled to a lair consideration of those mea sures which he intended to bring forward, and of which he had last night, in his usual manly manner, assumed to himself the entire responsibility.—(Cheers.) He regarded the Right lion. Baronet as the representative of the majo rity of the constituency of the country, and, therefore, he was entitled to a respectful consideration of his measures. He (Mr. Ward) had no confidence in him ; he did not think his measures would be good; but they were entitled to his respectful consideration, and that most certainly they should have.—(Loud cheers.) He thought it •but fair to give the Right Hon. Bart. time to consider his measures before he assumed the reins of Government.—(Loud cheers.) He thought the present time so unfavourable for bringing forward the motion that, although he should not vote against it, he could not vote for it, but if it were pressed to a division he should feel it his duty to withdraw before the question was put.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK entirely concurred in what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Sheffield. Few could doubt his (Mr. Roebuck's) sentiments on the subjects alluded to in the motion ; but he thought the present moment, when there was no responsible Government to deal with those questions, so ill-timed for bringing forward such a motion as the present, that he should most certainly not vote on the question. The Right Hon. Baronet opposite undoubtedly represented the majority of the House—(Hear, hear)—and con sidering the position in which he was placed by the majority of last night, he thought it but respectful to the majority of the constituency to afford that Right lion. Baronet a fair opportunity of bringing forward his measures. He believed that those measures would disaprioint the expectations of the people, but still he felt it his duty to wait until the Bight . Hon. Baronet could be fairly in.. stalled in office, and then to give him a fair trial.—(Loud cheers.) Questions of such magnitude as the present ought not to be brought. forward at a time when there was no responsible Ministry, in office.—(Loud cheers.) If it were pressed to a division he' would at once retire. He was not afraid of any consequences to himself. His opinion on all those subjects ware well known ; but he thought the bringing forward such a motion at such a time was a want of respect to the country, and therefore he should put on his hat and leave the House at once.—(Hear.) Mr. WALLACE thought the time at which the motion was in troduced was very appropriate—(on this announcement, Mr. Roe. buck, Mr. Warsi, Mr. Hawes, and several other Liberal Members, walked down the floor, and were met by tremendous cheers from the Conservative benches, which Mr. Wallace accompanied by waving his hat in the direction of the door, accompanied by some expression, which, if we caught it rightly, was—" We can main tain our principles perfectly well without the Leadership of the Hon. Members)—and he would avail himself of that opportunity to give it his most cordial support. He knew of no Parliamentary rule against snaking it in the absence of Ministers, or in the pre se, cc of their successors, but if the Speaker informea him there was, he would at once bow to the decision of the Chair. He thought the amendment was a judicious and timely one.—(Hear, hear.) But if they thought that in consequence of tie scene which took place, a division would ensue in the Radical ranks,they were much mistaken. Xo person had a higher opinion of the Hon. Members who htd just left the House than he (Mr. Wallace) had, but he felt they were in error when they considered it t'llght not to be introduced. His opinions Avert .s well ki.own as those of any of those Hon. Mernbere, and he defied any man to say that he ever kept back his voice when he 'had an opportunity. He hoped the present debate would reach her Majesty, and that she would, at any rate, know that there were some of her Commons who gave tiled. hearty support to that motion, Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE was not surprised that Hon. Gentknaea thought this to be an unprofitable debate.—(Tory cheers:) He said an unprofitable debate, because not much sit h'd or Com fort, or consolation, was contained in it for the working.classes of the country.—(Hear, heat.) The whole seer e that bad occurred was worthy of the House—not only what occurred then, but what occurrtd for the last four nights, and even this long time past. He considered the Hon. Gentleman had a right to propose any measure he thought fit at any time he pleased, and especially upon an Address to the Crown. He (Mr. D) was but discharging his conscientious duty; and when Hon. Gentlemen said he had no right to propose his amendment without consulting them, they quitted the House, and left them in the hands of their enemies. He (Mr. D) liked to see open and manly enemies, and net professing friends.— (Cheers and laughter.) He himself, Voted for it, because it was con. sistent with his former actions. In the year 1839 he pro posed a similar amendment upon an address to the Crown, and he could not but give his vote for the amendment on the present occasion. Twenty.six persons voted for the amendment. It was totally impossible that the present state of the representa tion could continue. He knew the Right Hon. Baronet consi dered the Reform Bill a final settlement, but he would find no contentment until the basis of the representation was extended. He presented last Session a petition signed by 1,400,000 persons, and such a manifestation was well-worthy of deep consideration.— (Hear, hear, hear.) It was a matter of perfect indifference whether 2, 20, or 200 persons, voted for the amendment, but he hoped it would be persevered in. He would give it his most cordial support. Dr. BO WRING, amidst loud cries of" Oh, oh," said he would support the motion of his Hon. Friend, and he would try, in the midst of the dejection caused by that morning's division, to infuse into it one drop of sweetness. The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst the laughter and confusion that ensued. Mr. WILLIAMS would support the amendment of the Hon. Member for Rochdale. What did the amendment propose ? Her Majesty in her Speech states that there was distress in the coun try.and that proof had been furnished during the course of the debate that the distress existed to an extent unknown before. What did the Hon. Member state by his amendment? Why, that the people were not represented in that House, and that that was the cause of their distresses. The Hon. Member for Rochdale wished to communicate the fact to her Majesty ; and such being his object, was he to be told that because they had no responsible Minister, they were not to make such a representation ? Since he had sat in that House he had . not been a party man.—(Oh, oh.) — and whatever support he had . given to Ministers was not. to the men, but to their measures. He would give his most cordial sup. port to every measure that should be brought forward by the Right Hon. Baronet opposite, if he thought these measures calculated to benefit the country.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. PROTHEROE thought that the present was a most inap propriate time to bring forward so important a subject. They had at the present time no responsible Government, and he should there. fore follow the example of the Hon. Member for Sheffield, and .de. dine voting at all upon the subject. Mr. TURNER, although he thought the constituency ought to bo enlarged, especially in the counties, still, under the eircum. stances of the present time, he could not consistently vote for the amendment of the Hon. Member for Rochdale. Colonel RA WDON rose, amidst loud cries of " Oh, oh," and " Divide." He could not agree with the Hon. Member for Shef. field, that this was an improper time for considering the mo tion of the Hon. Member. The first act of a new Government would be to ask for supplies, Then, before granting money, they ought to discuss and remedy, at least they ought to make the grievances of the people known. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared— For the amendment Against it Majority — 244 On our return to the gallery we found Sir R. PEEL on his legs, stating that least any disrespect migh be supposed to arise from the present vote, he should move, accord ing to the usual precedents, that her Majesty's Speech be taken into consideration on Monday next. —Agreed to. The House then adjourned. 283 AMERICAN NEWS. LATER FROM AMERICA. By the New York packet ship Independence, Captain Nye, at Liverpool, after a rapid passage of eighteen days, we have New York papers to the 10th, two days later than those pre viously received by the Great Western. The papers by this arrival are barren of interest to the English reader, except that portion which relates to the passing of the Fiscal Bank Bill by a majority of thirty-two votes, and which only wanted the sig nature of the President to become the law of the United State,. The following are the only interesting extracts : FLORIDA. TALLAHASSEE, JULY 28.—We learn by a letter receive( by the last mail from Marianna, that a few days since a party of Indians, supposed to n um b er a b out 30, v i s i ted the setibi ment of r. Morris Simms, in Jackson c oun ty, a b out 12 miles below Ma r i anna , near Chipola river, murdered his twe daughters, the one seven and the other two years of age, plun dered his smoke house of a quantity of bacon, a barrel of flour, and what other provisions they could find, killed several hogs, and crippled two horses, with spears or spiked arrows. The little girls were found in the cow-pen, pierced with spiked ar rows, and their brains dashed out with lightwood notes. EAST FLORIDA, JULY 31.—Captain Seawall, 7th infantry, on a scout a few days since, between Volesia and the Och lawaha, came upon a large party of Indians, who fled imme diately on giving their fire, by which a sergeant under his com mand was killed. It was not known whether the fire of Cap tain S. killed any of the enemy. Some 30 acres of dorn were destroyed by Captain S. (From the New Orleans Bee, July 31, METAMORAS.—The schooner Ringgold, Captain Marsteller, arrived yesterday from Metamoras, bringing later dates from Mexico. The Metamoras Anchor of the sth July, says—" Informa tion has been received from Vera Cruz, of the arrival there of a Minister from Texas, representing the object of his mission to be, to negotiate for the recognition of the independence of Texas by Mexico. This announcement excited indignant feel ings on the part of the Government,and was opposed, notwith standing the British Minister continually urged the Texican request, and appeared to be the main support of the application. There appears to be a general prostration of business through out Mexico. In the capital it was said Don Lucas Alaman had failed for more than $1,000,000. The arrivals yesterday from Havanna brought us dates four days later. They contain not a word on the subject of the fever, and the markets are without change. A vessel from Spain has brought out a new Spanish Minis ter to Mexico, and a Consul for Tampico. SPFCIE. —The arrivals yesterday brought from Metamoras $29,300, and from Tobasco $4,000--Total $33,700. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, Auo. 9. The sale of upwards of seven hundred thousand dollars State Stocks, on Monday, at the Merchants' Exchange, by the Comp troller of this State, will no doubt create a large attendance and some excitement. This large sale is brought out on ac count of several free banking associations who have failed to meet their bills on demand. The Stocks consist of those of the States of New York, Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Alabama. The sale of so large an amount, under the hammer, will possibly affect the market. The rate of bills on New Orleans has declined to 5i a 51, and on Mobile to lt:q al4 U. S. Bank notes are dull at 25 per cent. discount. But one million of the million and a half of dollars the Se cretary of the Treasury put into market of the twelve million loan, has yet been negotiated, as we now understand. There is no hurry, we presume, for the other. The quantity of gcods coming in now in every packet ship will hardly make it ne cessary to negotiate the full amount of the loan, for these importations are unexpectedly large. of the Three Million Loan, Six per Cents., the State Go vernment has put into the market, but about one million, as we understand, is wanted just now. Can there be a doubt, that it will all be taken up ? The interest on 100,000 dols. of the Illinois Stock called of the Loan of 1861 remain unpaid, but this is said to be no fault of the State, whose Crunmisbioners now in the city, it is be lieved, will soon take care of this. The interest on some of the Arkansas Stocks remain un paid, in consequence of some of the drafts remitted by the State having been dishonored by the North American Trust and Banking Company, on which they were drawn. Exchange per the Great Western, closed at 1081 t to 1083. Sales of francs were made at 5,25. The current rate, though was 5,27 i. STOCKS. Saturday—Sales of 600 Shares United States Bank at 14 and 144 ' • Canton declined A ; Mohawk, A. State Stocks-1,000 Indiana Bonds, 554 ; 5,000 at 56. RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE,AuO.7. $l,OOO Indiana Bonds 200 Shares United States Bank 25 do. North American Trust co. 25 do. Delaware and Hudson ...... next week 108 175 do. Farmers Trust 50 do. American Exchange Bank.- 50 do. Vicksburg Bank 60 do. Canton 50 do. Long Island 275 do. Harlem Railroad 5 do. Mohawk 11. R. 25 do. Paterson Railroad 14 do. New Jersey R. R. ... s9O 52i cash 24 52 HAMBURGH MAIL. BERLIN, AUG. 19.—Between twelve and one to.day his Majesty gave an audience to M. Thiers : he conversed nearly a quarter of an hour with this remarkable man. M. Thiers wore a plain dark_ blue coat, embroidered with green, and the stars of the Legion of Honour of the Spanish Order of St. Charles and the Belgian Order of Leopold. M. Thiers leaves Berlin to-morrow, and means to pass some days at Leipzic and Dresden. His external appearance by ro means corresponds with his great talents. His hair is quite grey. He looked rather gloomy as he came away. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Aug. 17. five per Cents. Metalliques Fell?' per Cents. 97% Three inr Cents. Bank shares ICOS —AlfEemease Zeitung. Aug. 23, HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, AuG. 24. Austrian 5 per Cents. Rank Shares 1615 -- Anglo-Russian Loan 10 . 14 10S% Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, CGrtificate Inscription, Ist Se:ies 102 10136 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (IS4t) 8614 h 6 Dutch ,sctifal Debt, 2% pe, C en t !Olt 50% Ditto b per Cent Polish Rom!: New ticket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cep. N.. 1 wegian Loan, 1534, 4 per C vu t... Sp.,nish, New 5 per Cents. 15)6 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. s%.—Two months, 13 3%. RIGA. AUG. 17. —Three Months, 39 , 4. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 1 .—Sevcilty-five days, 12. 0. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, AUG. 20. St. Schuld. Sch., 4, Bills. Money. , per cent. • 114% 104 Prus.iln English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent.... 101% 101% Exet a ige on London, three months 6 17% —Prussian State Gazelle. Aug. 21. WHIRLWIND.—At Matlock, Bath, on Wednes day week, about two o'clock, a great quantity of hay was ob• served floating in the air, a portion of which continued for five minutes falling to the ground. The elevation attained by some part of it could not have been less than a thousand feet. It was ascertnined to have been taken up by a whirlwind from a close in the occupation of Mr. F. Hartle, at Bonsall. A similar phenomenon occurred the same day in a field of Mr. Eaton's, at Tansley. Here there was no wind at the surface of the earth, but the hay, on attaining,a, considerable altitude, was carried by a brisk upper current in the direction of Cromford, being nearly opposite to that taken by Mr. Hartle's - hay.— Derby Reporter. MINORITY••••AYES, 269. Abercromby, Col, -Kinross.shire Lahouchere, Right Hon. Henry- Aglionby, tl. A.-Cockermouth Taunton AlitsWotth, h....11AM Gitointon, H.-. North Durham Aldam, J. J.-Leeds Lang Add, .1. 11.--Oxford Anson, Colonel-Staffbrdshire Langton, Col Gore-.Sornerset Anson, Sir G.-Lichtield Larpent, G. De H.-Nottingham Archbold, Robert-Kildare Layard, Captain - Carlow Co Armstrong, A.--King's Co. Leader, .1. Temple-Westminster Bainbridge, E. T.-Taunton Listowell, Lord-St. Alban's hatitiermen, A.-Aberdeen Loch, James-Kirkwall Barclay, I)....SllntierlatirtJ Macauley, T B. Edinburgh Baring. F. T.-Portsmouth kaiinamara, Major -Clare Barnard, E. G.-Greenwich 111.Taggatt, AirJobn-Wigton, &c. Bell, J.-Thirsk Maher, John-Web ford Co. Bellew, R. M....-Louth Mangles, R. D.-Guildford Berkeley, Hon. C,--Chtiltenh. m Marjoribanks, S. -Hythe Berkeley,•Hon. F. M.-GlouCester Martihell, Wm.-Carlisle Berkeley, lion. F. H.-Bristol Marsland, Henry-Stockport Berkeley, lion. (1.-- Gloncestersh. Martin, John-Tewkesbury Bernal, R. jun.-Wycombe Mettle, Hun. Fox--Perth Blake, Mark-Mayo Co. .MliCalfe, H,-.Tynetrion-h Blake, MartinJ.-Galway Mitchell, T. A.-litidport Blake, Sir Valentine-Galway Morris, D.-Carmarthen Blewitt, Reginald-Monmouth Morrison. Junes-Inverness Bodkin, J.-Galway CO. Mostyn, E. M. L.-Flintshire nowen, John-South Durham Mutit2, O. F.-Birmingham Bowring, Dr.-. Bolton Murphy, F. S.-Cork Bridgeman, Hewitt--Ennis Murray, Alex,-Kirkcudbright Brocklehurst, J.... Maecles field Napier, Sir Char les- Marylebone Broth; W. 8.-.. Salisbury Norreys, Sir Denham-Mallow brotherton, J.-Salford O'Brien, Cornelius-Clare Browne, Robert Dillon-Mayo O'Brien, J.-Limerick City Brown; W. D.- Keay O'Brien, W. S.-Limerick Co. Bryant, Major-Kilkenny Co. O'Connell, Daniel-Cork Co. puller, Charles-Liskeard C'Oonnell, Maurice-.Tralee Buller, Edward-Staltbrd O'Connell, M. J.-Kerry Byng, George-Middlesex O'Connell, John-.Kilkenny Bvtig, Right Hon. G. S -Chatham O'Connor Don-Roscommon Co. Callaghan, D.-Cock City ()Terrell, R. M.-Kildare Co. Carew, It. S.-VYaterfb.ii Ogle, S.-South Northumberland Car; Robert Otway-Tipperary Orn, W--Newcastle-upon-Tyne Cavendish, Hon. U. C.-Youghall Oswald, James-Glasgow Cavendish, HIM la 11,-N, Derby Paget, FtedetiplcA=Reitumaris Chapman, 8.-Westmeatl. P ag et, Lord We----- Ando* er Childers, John W.-Malton Paget, Lord A Ifred--Liehlield clay. ‘Villiam-Tower Hamlets Palmerston, Viscount-Tiverton Clayton, siir William-Marlow Pechell, Captain-Brighton Clements, Vinc....Leitrim Co. J endarres, E. W.-W. Cornwall live, Edward 11-=Hereford hill tips, Sir IL-..Havertordwest Cobden, R.-Stockport ' , Innio, 0, 11, , ..-Poole Colburn, Hon. W. -Richniond Philips, Mar - k-Ofitticheatet Collins, W.-Warwick Phillpotts, John-Gloucester Cowper, Hon, W. F,=..Hertfbrd• Pigot j Daiid Richard-Clonmell Craig, W. 1.1.-Effinbtirgli Pinti4, W.-Lythe Regis Crawtord, S.-.Rochdale' Plutnridge, aptain-Penryn Currie, Itaikes -Northampton Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.-Poole Correia, H. 11-Rye • Ponsonby, Hon. John-Derh: Oalakeny, Lord-Stirling Powel, C.-Limerick Co. Datrymple,_Capt.- Wigtonshire Power, J,-Wexf.rd Co. Dashwood, G. H.-Wycombe Protheroe, Edward-Halifax Dawson,-Louth co. Rarnsbottom, J.-Windsor Denison, W. J.-West lipssex Bowdon, John Dawson-Armagh Denison, J. E.-Malton ' Redington T. N.-Dundalk Denistoun, J.-.. Glasgow Bennie, G s ., jun.-Ipswich D'Eyntourt, Right Hon. C. T.- Ricardo, L.-Stoke-upon-Trent Lam heth Rice, Edward Boyd-Dover Divett, FAlward- - .Exeter 'lltlche, Sir DOW -Limerick Drax, J, S, W. 11- warthatll Roche, E. 0,-.-tork Co, Duff; James-Banffshire Duke, Sir James-Bo s t o n Roebuck, J. A.-Ilath Rumbold, C. E.-Yarmouth Duncan, Viscount-Bath • Rundle, John-Tavistock Duncan, U.- Dundee R ussell, Lor d J o h n- L on d on Duncoue, T. S -Finsbury Russell, Lord E..-Tavistock Duarlas, C. W. D.-Greenwich Rutherford, Rt. Hon. A.-Leith Dundas, Fredrick-Orkney teholeticld, J...-Birmieghara Dundas, Hon. J, C-=.ltlchmond Scott, Robert...We !sail Easthope, J.-.. Leicester Scrope,Poulett-Stroud Ebrington, Lord-Plymotith Seale, Colonel-Dartmouth Ellice, Right Hon. E.-Coventry Seymour, Lord-Totness Ellice, Edward-St. Andrew's sh e il , Ri c h ar d L a l or -D ungarvan Ellis, Wynn-Leicester Shelborne, Earl of-Caine Elphinstone, H.--Lewes Smith, Benjamin-Norwich Esmonde, Sir T.-Wexford Co. smith, It. V. -Northampton Etwall, Ralph-Andover Sombre, D. G.- Sudbury Evans, William-North Derby Somers J. P.-Sligo Fwart, William-Dumfries Somerville, Sir Wm.-Drogheda Ferguson, Colonel-Kirka dy S tan l ey , W. 0.-A nglesca Ferguson,Sir R. A.-Lonclonderr) Stanstield, W. R. C.- Huddersfield Fitzalan, Lord-Arundel Stanton, W. H.-Stroud • • Fitzroy, Lord C-Bury St. Edm. Staunton, Sir Geo.-Portsmouth ' Fitzwilliam W. - Peterborough Stewart, P. M.-Renfrewshire Fleetwood, Sit P. H.-Preston Stock, Dr.-Cashel . Forster, M.-Berwick-onTweed Strickland, Sir G.-Preston Fax, Colonel-Tower Hamlets Strutt, Edward-Derby French, F.-Rosscommon Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr Gibson, T. M.-Manchester Stuart, Villiers--Waterford CO. Gill, J.-Plymouth . Talbot, C. IL M.-Glatnorgansbirc Gordon, Hon. F.-Forfarshire Tancred, H. W.-Banbury • Gore, Colonel-New Ross Thornely,Thos.-Wolverhampton Grainger, T. C.-Durham Townley, C -Beverley ()rattan, Henry-Meath Train, George-Caithness-shire Greenaway, Charles-Leominster I roubridge, Sir E. 'F.-Sandwich Grey, Sir George-Devonport Turner, Edmund-Truro Grosvenor, Lord IL-Chester Vane, ~ord H.-South Durham Guest, J. J.-Merthyr Tydvil Villiers, C. P.-Wolverhampton Hall, Sir Benjamin- Mar y lebone Villiers, F.-Sudbury Harford, S.-Lewes Vivian, Major Charles-Bodmin Harris, J.-Newcastle under Lyme Vivian, John Henry-Swansea Mastic, Archibald-Paisley Vivian, Captain- reoryn Hatton, Capt. - W enford Co. Wakley, Thomas-Finsbury Hawes, 8.-Lambeth Walker, ft.-Bury, Lancashire Hay, Sir A. L.-Elgin, &c. Wall, C. Baring-Guildford Hayter, W. G.-Wells Wallace, Robert-Greenock Heathcoat, J.-Tiverton Warburton, H.-Br idport Heneage, Edward-Grimsby Ward, H. G.-Sheffield Heron, sie IL-Peterborough Wason, Rigby-Ipswich Hill, Lord A. M. C.-Evesham Wawn, J. T.-South Shields Hindley, Charles-i..shton Westenra, Hon.H. R.-Monaghan Hobhouse, Right Hon. Sir J. C.- Westenra, Hon. J. C.-King's Cc. Nottingham White, Luke- I ongford Hohhous - e, H \V.—Hereford Holdsworth, J.—Wakefield Hollond, Robert—Hastings Horsman, Edward—Cockermouth Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, C. W. G.—Cumberland Howard, Hon. J.—Malmsbury Howard, Lord—Shaftesbury Howard, Hon. E. G.—Morpeth Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howard, Captain -Cricklade Howard. Sir it—Wicklow Co. iumphery, John—Southwark Hutt, W.—Gateshead James, William—Cumbe-land Jardine, W.—Ashburton Jervis, J.—Chester Johhstone, W.—lienfrew, &C. Nhite: Colonel Samitel—Leitrim White, Henry—Longford Wigney, J. N.—Brighton Wilde, Sir Thomas—Worcester Williams, William—Coventry Wilson, M.—Clitheroe Wilshcre, William—Yarmouth Winnington, Sir T. E.—Bewdley Wood, Charles—HaMax Wood, G. W.—Kendal Wood, Sir Matthew—London Worsley, Lord—Lincolnshire Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton Yorke, H. 11.—York TELLERS. Parker, John—Sh,ftield ,Tufaell, Henry—Devonport M AJORITY- Ackers, James—Ludlow Acland, Sir T. I).—. N Devonshire Adana, T. D.—West Somerset %Tour t, Captain—lainworth Acton, Gdonel _Wicklow Co. Adore, Lord—Glamorgansh ire A dderlev, C. B.—Staffordshire Al-under, Nathaniel—Antrim Alford, Viscount—Bedfordshire Allis, J, P.—Cambridgeshire A otrobus, Edmund—Surrey Arbuthnot, General—Kincardine shire Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Ashley, Lord—Dorsetshire Ashley, Cooper, Hon. A. H.—Dor chester Astell, W.—Bedfordshire Attwood, J.—Harwich Attwood, M.—Whitehaven Bagge, \V.—West Norfolk Begot, Hon. W.—Denbighshire Bailey, Joseph—Worcester Bailey, J.—Herefordshire Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Baillie, H. J.—lnverness-shire Baird, W.—Falkirk, &c. Baldwin, Charles Barry—Totnes Balfour, 3. M.—Haddington, &c. Bankes, G.—Dorsetshire Baring, W. B.—'Thetford Barnchy, Joh:i—Worcestershire Barrington, Lord—Berkshire Baskerville, I'. B.—Herefordshire Bateson, Sir IL—Londonderry Beck, t, Sir J.—Leeds Bell, M.—S. Northumberland Benett, J.—South Wiltshire Bentinck, Lord G.—Lynn Beresford, Captain—Athlone Berestord, Major—Harwich Blackburne, I , eland—Warrington Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Blakemore, Richard—Wells Bodkin, W. FL—Rochester Bolder°, Henry G.— Chippenham Borthwick, l'.—Evesham Boseawen, Lord—W. Cornwall Botfield, Bcriah—Ludlow Bradshaw, James—Canterbury Bramston, 'l'. W.—Essex South Broad ley, Henry—East Yorkshire Broadwood, Henry-LBridgewater Brooke, Sir A. B.—Fermanagh Brownrigg, J. S.—Boston Bruce, C. L. C.—Elginshire Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Bruce, Lord—Southampton Bruen, Colonel—Carlow Buck, L. W.—North Devonshire Bo: kley, 'E.—Newcastle-on:Dyne Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire Bunbury, H. -Carlow Burdett, Sir F.—N. Wiltshire Burrell, Sir C.-,-Shoreham Burroughes, H. N.—East Norfolx Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire Campbell, A —Argyllshire Carnegie, Hon. Captain—Stafford Cartwright, Wm. IL—South Nor thamptonshire Castlereagh, Visct—Down Co. Chapman, Aaron— Whitby Charteris, Hon. F.—East Glouces tershire Chelsea, Lord—Reading Chetwode, Sir J.—Buckingham Chelmondeley, Hon. 11.—Mont. gomery Christmas, W.—Waterford City Christopher, It. A.—Lincolnshire Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Clayton, R.—Aylesbury Ckments, Colonel—Cavan Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford Clive, R. li. South Shropshire Codrington, C. %V.—East Glouces tershire Cole, lion. Arthur H.—Enniskillen Collett, W. ff.—Lincoln Colville, C.—South Derby Compton, H. C Hampshire Connolly, EdWahl 31.—Donegal Coote, Sir C.—Queen's County Copeland, W. T.--Stoke-upon. Trent Corry, Hon. H. E.—Tyrone Co. Courtenay, Lord—c, Devonshire Cresswell, 13,-ssNorth Notthums :serland Cripps, Joseph—Cirencester Crosse, T. 13.—Wigan Hamer, Hon G.—Portarlington Darby, George—East Sussex Darlington, Earl of Shropshire Dawnay, Hon. IL—Rutland Denison, E. B.—West Yorkshire Dick, Quintin—slll,lden Dickinson, J. H,—West Somerset D'lsraell, B.—Shrewsbury Dodd, G.—Maidstone Do.iglss, Sir C. E.— Warwick Douglas, J. S,—ltochestor Douro, Marquis—Norwich Dowdeswell, W.—Tewkesbury Drummond, H. H.—Perthshire Duffield, 'i homes— Abingdon Dugdale, W. S.—Warwickshlre Duncombe, Hon A —Ea , t Retford Du Pre, George—Becks East, James Buller— Winchester Eaton, It. J.—Cambridgeshhe Egerton, W. 'Patton—Cheshire Egerton, Sir P.—South Cheshire Egerton, Lord F. L.—Lancashire Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Emlyn, Lord—Pembrokeshire Escott, ti. —Winchester Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. Farnham, E,ll.—N. Leicestersiiire Feilden, W. J —Blackburn Fello wee, Edw. Huntingdonshire Ferranti, W. B. Knaresborough Filmer, Sir E.—West Kent Fitzharris, Lord—Wilton Fitzroy, Captain—Durham Fleming, John—Hampshire Follett, Sir W.—Exeter Forbes, W.—Stirlingsiiire Forester, Hon. is —Wenlock Furman, T. S.—Bridgewater Fuller, A. E.—East Siosex Gaskell, James Ma nes— Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—NOP:MK-01i - Trent Godson, R.—Kidderminster Gordon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gore, M.—Barnstaple Gore, W. R. 0 —Sligo Co. Gore, Ormsby —Salop ~ . it Goring, H. D.—New sooreh Goulburn, Right Hon. ll.—Cam oridge Universits NOES, 360. Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G —Dorchester Granby, Marquis of—Stamford Omit, Sir A. C.—Cambridge Greenall, Greene, T. G.—Lancashire Grimsditch, T.—Macclesfield GrimstoP, Visc.—Hertfortishire Grogan, E.—Dubtin Hale, B. IL—Gloucestershire Raiford, Henry—Leicestershire Hamilton, Charles J. B.—Ayles bury Hamilton, J.—Dublin Co. Hamilton, W.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone Harmer, Sir T.—Hull Harcourt, G. G. V.-0 x fordsh ire Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir IL— Launceston Hardy, J.—Bradford Elawkes, Thomas -Dudley Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Heathcote, G. J.—Rutlandshire Eleathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire Heneage, G W.—Devizes Henley, J. W.—Oxfordshire Henniker, Lord—East Suflblk Herbert, Hon. S.—South Wilts Hill, Sir Rowland—Shropshire Hillsborough, Earl of—Down Hinde, J. Hodgson—Newcastle. upon-Tyne Hodgson, Frederick—Barnstaple Hodgson, ltd.—Berwick-on-Tweed Hogg, James Weir—Beverley Holmes, Hon. W.—lsle of Wight Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire Hope, A.—Maidstone Hope, G. W.—Weymouth Hornby, J.—Blackburn Houldsworth, T.—Nottinghamsh. Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Ingestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Inglis, Sir It. 1-I.—Ox. University Irton, Samuel—Cumberland Irving, John—Antrim Co. Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Bandon Bridge James, Sir W. C.—Hull Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Johnson, W. G.—Belfast Johnstone, J. IT —Ppmfriesshire Johnstone, Sir/J.—Scarborough Jolliffe, Sir W. J.—Petersfield Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. Jones, John—Carmarthenshire Kelburne, Lord—Ayrshire Kemble, H.—East Surrey Ker, I favid—Downpatriek Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Kirk, Peter—Carrickfergus Knatchbull, Sir E.East Kent Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire Knight, F. Vs.—W. Worcestersti, Knightley, Sir C.—Northampton. shire Law, Hon. C. E. CambridgeUni v. Lawson, A.—.Knareshoroueh Lefroy, Rt. Hon. T.—Dublin Uni versity I,egh, G. C—North Cheshire Leicester. Lord—Bodmin Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Liddell, Hon. H.—North Durham Lincoln. Earl of—Nor thampzon sh:re,South Lindsay H. li. —andwich Litton, Ed ward—Col v rai ne Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire Long, W.—North Wiltshire Lopes, Sir It.—Westbury Lowther, J. 11,—York Lowther, Visct.Westmoreland Lowther, Colenel—Westmorelani! Lyall, G.—London I.ygon, Major -Gen. Hon. H. B.— Worcestershire West. Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire Mackentle, Thomas—ltess-shire Nl,,ekinnon, W. A —Lymingtcn Maclean, Donald=o:ttlord 31 3 00aChY, I', mHtf6ittitl Mahon, Viscount— Hertfofcl Mainwaeng, T —Detibighshirs. Manners, Lord C.—N.Leicestersh. Manners, Lord J.—Newark March, Earl of—West Sussex Mershon!, Lord—West Kent Martin, W...sreetti ort, I. of Wight Marton, Geo.—Lancaster Martyr, C. C.—Southampton Master, Colonel—Cirencester Master man, J.—London Maunsell, T. P.—Northamptonsh. sleynell, Captain H.—Lisburne Miles, Philip W. Skynner —Bristol Miles, William—Somersetshire Milnes, R. M.—Pontefract Mordaunt, Sir John—Warwicksh Morgan, O.—Monmouthshire Morgan, C. M. IL—Brecon Mundy, E. M.—South Derbyshire Murray, C. S.—Sucks Neeld, John—Cricklade Necld, Joseph—Chippenham NeVille, IL—Windsor Newry, Lord—Newry eholl, J.—Cardiff Norreys, Lord—Oxfords u tri7 l , l ,. on Northland,Viscount- - D ti r ) thiNorthuns. Ossulston,Lord—lN . o O'Brien,, Berland Pembroke Owen, Sir John W---Leicester, South ,—N.No! "eke, C. s . _Droitwich Pa'aington, J. 13crks Palmer, Robert E,sx ainJitons..re Palmer, _'2_ r g Patten, T wilson—Laneashire " Hon. air R.—Tainwerth Peel' lit. Jonathan—Huntingdoli Peel, (2°,1,- Thomas—Ripon Pemberton, Carnarvonsbire Pennant, .- 1 Colonel—Sligo Co. Verceva , Pigot, Robert —Bridgnorth rhmta, Joseph—Hastings Plumptre, John P. —East Rent Polhill, Frederick—Bedford Polling ton, Lord—Pontefract Pollock, Sir F.—}luntingdon Powell, Colonel. -Cardiganshire Praed, W. T. —St. Ives Price, Richard —New Radnor Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Pusey, Philip—Berkshire Rae, Right lion. Sir Wm.—Bute Ramsay, W —Edinburghshire Rashleigh, W.—East Cornwall Reade, Al.—Waterford City Reid, Sir John ltae—Dover Repton, G. W.—St. Alban'e Richards, ftichgcl-21.40401iih. PAitLIAMENTARit SIOIi S From the Vctcs and Proceedings of the House of Commons.' FRIDAY, AUG. 27. • Amendment proposed, to leave out certain words and insert " That in deciding on the course which it may be advisable to pursue with reference to matters of such importance, it will he otir Africa desire to eonsult the interests and promote the Welfare of all classes of her Majesty's subjects ; that we feel it, however, to be our duty humbly to submit to her Alajesty, that it is essential to the satisfactory result of our delibera tiohi On these mid other ttifitten df public concern, that her Majesty's Government should possess the confidence of this House and of the country, and respectfully .to represent to her Majesty, that that confidence is not reposed in the present ad visers of her Majesty :"—Mr. S. Wortley.—Question proposed, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question. EVENING SUN Ito Heston, CoL—S. Nottingham 'Tollemache. J.—south Cheshire Rote, Sir George—Christchurch fomline, George—Shrewsbury Round, Charles ray—l.ssex N. Trench, Sir F.—Scarborough Round, John—Maidon Trevor, Hon. G —Caennart h ones. Rona, Captain—Westminster Tro!lope, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire Rushbrooke, Colonel—SuffoUr Trotter, John—West Surrey Russell, C.—Reading Tumor, C.—South Lincolnshire Russell, J.—N. Staffordshire Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Essex Ryder, Hon. D.—Hertlorcishire Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Sanderson, Richard—Colchester Verner, William—Armagh Co. Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Vernon, G. H.—East, Itettimi Scarlett, Hon. R.—Horsham Vesey, Hon. T —Queen's Co. Scott, Hon. F.—Roxburglishire Villiers, Viscount—Weymouth Seymour, Sir H. B.—Midhurst Vivian, John Ennis—Truro Shaw, ltightHon. F.—Dublin Un. Vyvyan, Sir 11,—Helstone Sheppard, Thomas—Frome Waddington, H. S.—West Suffolk Shirley, E. J —Warwickshire Walsh, Sir John B.—Radnorshire Shirley. E.—Monaghan Welby, Glynne Earle—Grantham Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln West, J. 13.—Dublin city Smith, Abel—Hertfordshire Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgeloorth Smol:et, A.—Dunbartonshire Wigram, J.—Leominster Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colchester Wilbraham, Hon. It. B.—Lanes- Smythe, Hon. G.—Canterbury shire Somerset, Lord G.—Monmeuthsh Williams, T. Peers—Marlow Sotheron, 'l'. H.—Devizes Wilmot, Sir J. E.—Warwickshire Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Wodehourc, Edmond—E Norfolk I Stanley, Edward—Cumberland Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Stewart, John—Lymington !Wood, Colonel T.—Middlesex Stuart, H —Bedrord Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire Sturt, Henry Chas.—Dorsetshirc Wyndham, Colonel—W. Sussex Sugden, Sir E.—Ripon Wyntlha-n, W.—Salisbury Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge Wynn, C. W.—Montgomeryshire Taylor, J. A.—E. Worcestershire Wynn, Sir W. W.—Denbighshire Taylor, Capt. E.—Dublin Co. Yorke, Hon T. E.—Cambridgesh. Tennent, J. E.—Belfast Young, Sir W.—Bucks Thesiger, F.— Woodstock Young, John—Cavan Co. Thompson, Ald.—Sunderland TELLERS. Thornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire Fremantle, Sir T. —l3uckingham Tollemaclie, Hon. F.—Grantham Baring, H. B.—Marlborough ABSENT, OR PAIRED OFF. LIBERALS. Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Bulkeley,,Sir It W.—Flint Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Cayley, E. S.—N. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick—Montrose, &c. Dundas,David—Sutherlandshire Euston, Earl—Thetford Fie:den, John—Oldham Johnson, W. Augustus—Oldham Martin, Thomas—Galway Co. Pryse, Pryse—Cardigan Smith, J. A.—Chichester Tuite, H. M.—Westmeath Watson, W. H.—Kinsale Wood, Benjamin—Louthwark TORIES. Canning, Right Hon. Sir S. —Lynn Cresswell, Cresswell—Liverpool Eastnor, Viscount—Reigate Flower, Sir J.—Therford Hartbrd, J. S.—Cardigan Flepburn,Sir T. Haddingtonshire Hotham, Lord—Leominster PRESENT. Liberal Tories Tellers . Speaker 1 Absent or pair E. Lister ((lead) W. Duncombe (a Peer) 658 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK . titaroot CorroN MARKET, AUG. 27.—We have no change to notice if/ cotton this week, the daily sales have been generally very moderate, and our market closes at very 'similar prices to those of Friday last, upon which terms importers continue to meet th+ demand very freely. Speculators have taken 500 bales, and exporters 1,600 bales of American and 100 bales Surat. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, AUG. 27,—A moderate business has been done in the Share Market. The following comprise the transactions as reported at the close of the Stock Exchange :--' Eastern Counties, 8 ; Grand Junction, 201 ; Half Shares. 100 i ; Great Western, New Shares, 56 ; Ditto, 201. Shares, Si i North Midland, Half Shares, 9i. MANCHESTER STOCK ,EXCHANGE, AUG. 27.—There is a fair de mand for Railway Stock, but the Market is scantily supplied hi sellers. Manchester and Leeds, 58i Ditto, Half Shares, 2 4 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 21; North Midland, 65i ; Ditto, Half Shares, 321 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 42; Manchester -6 6- surance, 9. TUE FUNDS. The division in the House of Commons last night has net had the slightest effect upon the English Funds. Consols opened firm at the closing prices of yesterday, being S9i % for Money, and 891 * for the Account; Exchequer Bills, 15 17 prem. Spanish Active Stock opened at 201 i ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 291 i3®4 ' Diito, Threes, 17f 1614. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ...... - Ditto New 7l 6l to Cheltenham and Great Western. 621 2l Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths ... London and Brighton London and Greenwich ' ' 20 ..... 74 to Ditto Scrip.. South Eastern and Dover York and North Slidland 5O - COURSE OF EXCHAP Amsterdam CF. 12 7i: Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 9 Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 13 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 86 Frankfort on Maine... 150 Petersburgh, 3Us ... 371 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 948 Trieste, ditto 9 54 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 36 Barcelona Seville i GE--( YESTERDAY). :Gibraltar . . .. 46 y . i e ei g na l i io e 'Naples , I Genoa 31 llln c 47 'Naples .Palermo, per az 1181/ Lisbon Oporto s2i Rio Janeiro 27 Bahia Buenos Ayres ' New York, 21 days sight 461, Philadelphia 0 PRICES OF BULLION, PER 0%- Portugal Gold Coin £0 17 5 Foreign Gold, bars ...3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10/ Silver in Bars 0 5 Ok HALF-PAST ONE. The English Securities have advanced since the opening. Con. eels arc now 894 for Money, and 891 90 for the Account. Exche quer Bills are 14 16 prem. Three per Cents. Reduced, tiq 90. Ditto, Three-and-a-Half, 99. • - • -•- In the Foreign Market there has been nothing doing worthy of notice Colombian Bonds are 204, and Spanish Active Stock 201. Very little business doing in Shares.—Great Western, New, are 56; Ditto, Fifths, Si ; London and Brighton, 454 ; South East ern and Dover, 174 ; York and North Midland, 77. QUARTER TO THREE. Business matters in the City generally have been looking favour. able this week The Acadia is almost hourly expected from Halifax. Consols, money, Sfil 4 ; Account, 90i 4 ; Colombian, 2.07 ; Mexican, 264 ; Spanish, 204 Markets firm, and looking well. BOURSE—Paws, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. First Highest Lowest LAO Price Price. Prick Price French 5 per Cents ll6 25 ... lld T 5 ... 1 , 6 W 116 1 0 4 per Cents ll9 70 ... 99 70 ... 99 ,0 .. 1/ 0 . 6 ,„ " 3 per (ruts. ex. div. 77 15 - 77 20 ... 77 10 ... I , 1 " Flank of trance Lattitte Bank 1,0001. St area 11:40 - ...IV4O ...11'40 ...JOE 5,004. Shares 51:30 ...5131 ...5120 ...5 1 af, Belgian 5 per Cents. 3 per Cents 7l 50 ... 71 50 ... 71 51 ... 71 .," New Loan 113% ... 113% ... K. 374 ... 10 3 ,S Spanish Actiie ::1 ' ... 21% ... 121 ... 21 %, Passive 414 ... 434 ... 4N ... 4 :1 0 Neapolitan Roman .... 102% 102% ... 192},i ... 10 ' 2 % 4 RAILWAY sHAREs. 3t Germain Versailles. L.P R. B Rouen '3u:ignore to Bair, sharesred 236 25 ... 136 i 5 . . 236 25 .. ," '— Orleans .. THE WEATHER.--N 00N, AUGUST N 6• ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, A DELA I nE -STREE I ' Barometer Thermometer... 68 I Highest 77 I Lowest .... .... . 46 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. It is stated that the British Queen steam er, purchased by the Belgian Government, and intended t o run be. tween Antwerp and New York, is about to undergo such extensive alterations as will prevent her beingput on the station t ill next year. SHOCKING ACCIDENT THROUGH DRUNK ENNESS.—This morning a carman, named Thomas Marshall, who was said to be in liquor, fell off the shafts of a waggon, in Carey street, Lincoln's Inn.flelds, and the wheels passed over his hips. He was carried to the King's College Hospital in a dreadfully in jured state, and is not expected to survive. DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCLIES , AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstr act from TWO LECTURES on the Constructien and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by Mr. DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the information of general readers. The Abstract contains a statement of the relative merits of English and foreign workmanship, and an explanation of the different Escapements, with instructions for the choice, regulation, and managerrentof all kinds of .Titos-keepers. The Pamphlet is published, by the Authcr, at No. 82, S tra nd, price One shilling, but gratis to customers on application. LADY'S GOLD NEC K CHAINS may be selected from of several vatte rns, p rice, weight of four sovereigns, Five Guineas ; weight of five sovereigns, The Guineas : weight of six sovereigns, Seven Guinea s. weight is given by comparison wi th d dots. worked the weight of secoolns. being more easily referred to than if state d in ounces an The quality of the Gold is warranted equal to any that into articles of this description. T. COX SAVORY , Goldsmith, Silversmith, Watchmaker, 14C • 9. 47' Curnhill (Seven Doors from Greehtirch-itreet), London. Drawings of the newest patterns will be se . n_t post free, if ap, plication be made post paid w • elliptic n : ra w fi v :i eli n a i bnldad ebkr;laj bars,k 2 incho f every inch REGISTER STOVES, S ti ' l e. 248 .; Brass Poles for e f r or i N n ir e i h nd ; ow Curtains, Is. 3 . d. p e e r r ete o s u e:t t :e . looin _ r n pelo e egedr g citise i .. s t t esrt e frnor r ear st elmtnee c ts.s s ls: ai di t a le. m le ete i r : with bright fronts, bright au w indow curtains, Ioos. ; brass poles for is. 3d. per foot ; 2 incirs , I a inch pole , 3 feet 6 the price ine c h i e a s a l l o o n g g u , es w g it r h at e i : d e s e , ronrnongery . RIPPON and BURTON. Wells-street, B/R TH S. On the 18th inst., at Brighton, the Lady Harriet Paint garoilton, of a daughter. On the 22d inst., at GiltFpur-stre e t, Mrs. Frederick Barron, o f a daughter. On the 25th irst., at Aldborough Ledge, Yorkshire, the lady of Basil Thomas Woodd, Eat'., of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Westhourne Villa, St. John's-wood , the lady of William Page Penney, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 23d inst., at the English Ambassador's, at Paris, Mr. Samuel Staples, to Maria Louisa, youngest daughter of J. Collier, Esq., late, of Tottenham, Middlesex. On the 24th inst., at St. John's Church, Upper Holloway , William Edward Boddington, Esq., surgeon, of Clipston, Northamptonshire, to Harriet Maria, second daughter of \V. Lea, El., of Tollington Park, near Hornsey. On the 25th inst., at the Unitarian Chapel, Hackney, T. Sharwood, Eng., third son of S. Sharwood, Esq., of Upper Clapton, to Ellen, second daughter of B. Kennedy, Esq., of Tavistoelt-square. DIED. On the 6th inst., Robert Daniel, Esq., of Newforest, West meath, aged 45. On the 22t1 inst., at Camden-town, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Charles Herring, late of the Hornsey-road. On the 22d inst., at Lewisham, Mrs. Anne Wood, relict of Henry Wood, Esq., aged 91. On the 23d inst., Charles Richards, Esq., of Bromptoll" square, and St. Martin's-lane. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,. Nu. 112, Strand, at The Sun Mace, No. 112, ,Strantilin the county of I:diddle:ex, Saturday, August .8,1841. prt ani be