The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

. . . . , I hid, ". suppose a contest to have taken place at Na- Member (Mr. , Calcraft, ave.understood) meant to ment of Mi. Alderman Wood, was generally very LONDON MARKETS. , . v ane, what view would your Government be dis- conduct himself, he congratulated him on his having sorry to see these means of opposition resorted to; , I Insed to take of it ?" This is like the question of the changed his side of the House. - (Hear, hear.) - but if the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite was so 1' R .I The highest price I r C ea E Bread OF in the BREAD.ro polls is 934 d. for the _Nble Lord. The Turkish MinisterP re lied-" We When he (Mr. Wood) found him persevere in determined to proceed, no other course was open. 41 b. Loaf. There are others who sell from % . d. to ty,d. below • b are net heard of any such contest-we have no right calling " Question," he could not help reminding The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that price. b t to suppose that any has occurred, and it is unreason- him of his change of place. The Bill was not only complained of the mode which the Worthy Alder- New English Rer No C v E er ( ad ' S nc EDS. Cwt.) t . 1 .1t 3 L. fine -s. Fss. I able to ask us how we would deal with an imaginary objectionable in principle, but was a breach of faith. man threatened to adopt. No doubt if he and other Old Ditto Ditto.--.........--.........2__:, 40s. 465. fine - .s. ...S. c r ase. In Turkey it is not the custom to name a When the Church Bill was first proposed in that Hon. Gentlemen chose to persist in that course, it g i e ci v i l i 'ig , Vgn Ditt0..........--......--...,.....-. 40s : - 545 , .. fine--s. -s : -a : Child till it is born and its sex been ascertained."- House, and Mr. Vansittart first proposed a grunt of might become expedient to yield to them. To New White Clover sos. 70s. fine -s. 765. r (Hear, and a lau h.) -I think this maxim of one million for building churches, to which another show that he entertained 110 resentment on the Old D , itto Ditt0......------..-----__. •••••S• 50s. fine .....s. 60E. , ..-__ 17s 30s. fine --s. 325. ' Turkish wisdom may be well applied to the conduct half million bad since been added, he distinctly stated subject, he would acquiesce in any other day for LtivDi(teofo---*-•••••••• .." --- - --; --; 10s. fine -s. 16s. i . . .Of a Christian Minister. that the people were not to be burdened with the taking the Committee which might meet the con- __Grass, rl b glisn...arraway Seed-----. . - 38 i; 3 4 6%. * 40,. fine --s fine . 7- ' s: Mr. HUME rose to express his hope, that in the support of the, Ministers serving in the new churches, venience of Hon. Members; and would give up his Foreign Ditto ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.................. .. s • .......5 • .....4. fine -.s. ' resent position of affairs with Portugal, his Ma- but that they were to be paid from the hire of the own opinion as to the period he had `suggested for Coriander....-..--T er Quarter) -a 14:. fuse--s. 7 .g. e 17,. 45. 1 Jesty's Ministers would take the first opportunity of pews by those who formed their congregations. this purpose. (Cheers.) Rye Grass ..----•---..---. . 265. 355. new 30s. 40s. 1 Placing our relation with that country, in reference to One great fallacy in this Bill was, that the Church- Lord STANLEY said his vote would depend on i., r u s e et . a Y_. Di j o t r o feed i„, 365. . 52s8s. . new -s 6. . -40 s. s i s 3 fine -. %leo, on a more proper footing. wardens were d istributors of the rat es rais e d b y the t he Ri g ht Hon. Gentleman's answer to this clues. Ditto, for crushing...-- -s. 365. 395. fine -s. Sir J. MACKINTOSH, in explanation, observ- parish at large. By the present Bill the power was tion, if the House should allow the Bill now to go . 3 e , til to art m s d eed, NCW.,.............0.....w.................... .. -s : 606• fin: - fin s ; 58s. 1 e d, that his observations had applied , no t to the con- taken from the people-it was unfair to hasten the into a Committee, would the Right Hon. Gentle- White Mustard Seed-....(per Bushel)-...55. 7s. 6a. Bs. fine-s. ‘, tents of the letters of Lord Beresford, but to the re- Bill through Parliament without giving the people man permit it to stand over, as to all future stages, Brown Ditto.-.-.. --- , 1 ,,a, ----" -e. Ml ' 15s • tine -s . ' s.------..._ -s. 2,;:5. 30s. tine -s-s by made of the contents of those letters an opportunity of canvassing its merits• till the next session ? (Hear.) Green and Red Ditto . -s. 28s. 31s. fine--s. ° Y his Lordship ' s correspondents in Portugal. The Sir J. BRYDGES imputed to the opposers of Mr. MA.BERLYcontended that he and his friends Ditto, 01d............-.........---.«.....*.....• ....3. 31s. 40s. fine -s. New .........."*.w"......m.p.w................5. ..s. fine 4954 555. Itight Hon. Gentleman in enforcing the necessity the Bill a wish to pull down the Church. were acting honestly, and in a Parliamentary man- Rate Seed, English, fine (per Last) •-•./. 304 ....... Foreign -1. 261. of our acting with perfect imparti a lity as regards the Mr. S. RICE denied that the motives of the op- ner. It was well known that the Right Hon. Gen- . PRICES OF HOPS.-June 30. Turks, had not only quoted Turkish logic, but posers of the Bill were a wish to pull down the tleman could bring down his troops at the crack of Kent P0cket5........ . Si. Os. 4/. Ss. to 41. 15.. : x xat tfo to ........-- . 3/. 10s. 3/. les. to 4/. 4s. Turkish jokes, yet had not replied to the observa- Chtirch. his whip, and overwhelm them with majorities, and Essex .......... -7" s 1/.155. 41. 4s. to 4/. 10,. tio n ' s of his Hon. Friend. If we were t o ac t w ith Mr. 0. CAVE, amid cries of question, expressed therefore he could have nothing to complain of in Farnham Ditto, Fi"oen.r g 11: ( C ) , 5 . .. WI.. it (t . L) 43. 64 10. a tria impartiality,we must equally respect the block- a wish to delay the Bill. the opposition. Kent Mags---- -. 31. its. 3/. 15s. to 41. 4s. 'des of both parties, and he (Sir James Mackintosh) Sir R. WILSON thought the Chancellor of the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Besse x pine ..--..-----,-. 3/. 3s. 3/. tis. to 3/. 12s. Essex Ditt0......---...- had a right to infer that if the Junta of Portugal Exchequer might give the country an opportunity of said, all he wished was to go into the Committee, Old Duty laid at £115,000. blockaded any of the ports of Don Miguel, such considering the Bill. make the Bill such as he wished it t© stand, and WHITECHAPEL HAY 51AIIKET.-June 28. 7s. 1 C Os. blockade we were bound to respect. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then he was ready to grant time for the country to Hay ----.. 2StrawOd. to 1003. 0.1. 30s l over . Od. to 36;ti 0.1. to 115 s. tht. ,_The - Committee of Supply was then postponed to did not think the mode recommended expedient. express their opinion. Wednesday. Sir J. GRAHAM called on the Hon. Member Lord STANLEY asked if the Right Hon. Gen- PRICE OF POTATOES.--June 30 New Ware 0/. 6s. to OZ. 7; per cwt. Mr;TENNYSON presented two petitions com- for Warehan to use his influence with his new asso• demi' would agree to postpone the measure if they Middlings - , Cl. Os. tool. Os. ditto. gaining of the course the House had pursued with dates to withdraw this Bill, so obnoxious to the allowed it to go into Committee. PRICE OF OIL. s .-- ............... Refin -.i : 1 3 r eference to the Bill for the disfranchisement of East public. It would be the best proof of the sincerity The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ILIg e 011 6 :Town V.. 1. ai. ed g Aetford.-Laid on the table. of his professions of independence and liberality. -Certainly. . Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ...-=... 10 10 • Mr. WODENOUSE moved for returns of the Mr. CALCRAF l', having been called on in such Sir W. W. WYNN thought the Bill should be Rape Cake, per ton -.-- 510 1 . PRICES OF LEATHER. 1 111 111ber of convictions of licensed victuallers and friendly terms, was sure his Hon. Friend would not postponed. . r, Per lb. d. to d. Perth. d. to d. lee nSed maltsters that had taken place before the quarrel with him for the conscientious discharge of Mr. P. THOMPSON thought there could not Butts-.... 50 to :".•61b.... 2e 21 Tanned Horse Hides.. 151 is ' z=n 2 2 23 C ourt of Exchequer, for breaches of the Excise his duty-particularly when he reminded him that be time between next Thursday and the end of the Dressing u0a ide5.........0 to 661 b..... 14 17 Spanish y u itt t i o. 22 25 Laws, .. . , in England and Wales, from the sth January, when he was on the other side of the House he ad - Session. Fins Coach' Fides-.-.- 17 20 Calf Skins. 36 to 445 b. 19 23 , t (8 04, to the sth January, 1810, distinguishing vocated the measure of building Churches. He Sir J. GRAHAM asked what the Right Ron. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15 161 Ditto ......... 50 to 70Ib. 23 26 Ditto--........ 45 to 501 b. 161 ISI Ditto .........70 to 801 b. 'lOl 221 r i tl iose of each year ; and describing the nature of the wished the Bill to go into Committee, in which the Gentleman meant by fair time, and also what were Ditto 'k g: eel - tee ; also of all sums received by way of fines details might be canvassed. As to the observations the urgent clauses in the Bill. -- RAW HIDES. 1)11 ; account of malt, and for other returns on the of the Hon. Member for Preston, he would not take The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Best Heir S s tone Stcers3 4 . s.d. to 3 8 s.d. 1 P Ordinaryer Stone. s. d. to'. d. S t &2 0 6 ' same subject. any notice of them. At the same time he would preferred knowing what time the Hon. Baronet Middlings - _ 2 8 210 Market Ca1f............... 8 0 each The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admit he had committed a breach of decorum in thought fair time. SHEEP SKINS. . had no objection to the motion; but, on the con- crying n Question ;" but he hoped he should correct . Sir F. BURDETT was decidedly of opinion, D0wn5.................. 2s. 4d. to 3s. 4d. 1 Shearlings...... Os. at. to Os. 611. Polled --.....--. Os. Od. to Os. Od. trary, would not object to enlarge it.--Ordered. it soon, as he was not long at that side of the House, that the country ought to have from the prorogation SUPPLY OF WATER. and had probably brought the habit from the other to the next Session to consider of this Bill. Adair's ' COAL MA lIKET.-June 30. 32., at. Townley.--....-.--- 315.3.1. Sir F. BURDETT gave notice of his intention side. Mr. D. W. HARVEY spoke against the measure. Beaumont 30 0 Wylam ......... ,31 9 t omorrow to submit to the House a motion with re- Mr. G. LAMB hoped the Chancellor of the Ex- Sir T.D. ACLAND thought the resistance offer- hill n gtte 33 L' i;,m s etit,,N=ir ettc ,„ 31 .:,), T erence to the supply of water to the metropolis. chequer would not attend to the new counsels he ed to the Bill was unreasonable. Newburn •-. 31 9 Walls End Ly0n5........... 33 9 H . Is object would be, either to procure a Commis- received from Hon. Gentlemen at the other side of Mr. HUME should use every means in his power Liddell's Mani..„......- 29 6 Ditto Stewart's ....--. as 3 Pelaw ................ 3ti 0 Cannel (per ton)--. 43 0 Rion - of Inquiry, or to provide some other means to the House. Going into Committee on the Bill in to defeat the Bill. Pontoo Windsor --...... 30 0 Culm Hay and C 0...-. 21 6 ascenain the precise nature of the subject. that period of the Session, was only depriving the Lord SANDON thought they ought not to resort ;Wanttilstetteselce„&. 31 t ttilircsttleolie---- 30 (lii ADDITIONAL CHURCHES ACT. public of an opportunity of knowing any thing of to the extreme remedy till the last stage of the Bill. Ditto Bellilobson &Co. :33 0 Llangeonech Coal -38 0 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the Bill. As to the petition presented in favour of Mr. C. WOOD hoped the Right Hon. Gentle- Ditto Parr7ani,',',..E7. --- ,31 9 3 Stone C E7 l o l lPAVe d r s le - y :1 5 / g of the Order of the Day for the second reading it by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it was but a man would answer the question put to him as to time. Ditto Crain1ingt0n........... 29 9 Walls End Elgin ........... 32 0 ,"!' the Additional Churches Act. He considered, pocket-pistol of a petition, or rather a billet doux. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER iitro k grtn7 .--- and Co. g INe e a l u c m " o?t al linscreened 28 4 0 h owever, that in consequence of the great variety of The Bill had been smuggled to its present stage. said, if Hon. Gentlemen opposite chose to take ' tiro () nidech'e...-.... 34 0 S Tantield rader................ 31 . 9 ,.P l nion that existed on the subject, and the opposi- There was no necessity that the Bill should be that course of opposition to which they had ad- Ditto t kVaslikse"r's -- 35 ' . Walls End small _ R `,l n on that had been made to some of the clauses of Pressed at that hour; as there remained 500,000/. vested, it was undoubtedly open to them to do so. Ships at market, 5614-Ships sold, 4414-Unsold, 11. for the lir mse asyet unappropriated. All that he could say was, that the Bill having gone • t t . t h e__Bill, that . it would not be desirable to discuss P I "eln at this advanced period of the Session. It After a few words from Mr. Alderman Warrit- through the Committee he would not be found un- DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-Fnioav, June 27. was therefore his intention to omit two clauses of MAN, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the reasonable in granting time. He could say no more From To the till , 2,085 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 19 0 33 0 27 4 that which referred to thcrates, which had House divided upon the question of committing the than that. beenls9 Bete , l6 stone 12 0 13 0 12 1 I strongly objected to, and to bring it again for- Bill to a Committee of the whole House this day After a few words from Mr. Alderman WAITII- 241 Barley l6 stone 13 0 16 0 14 7 War 2, 9 .85 Oats l4 stone 9 0 13 0 II 0% d during the next Session, when its merits or three months:- MAN and Mr. WARBURTON, the House divided denie • 7,642 Cwt. Flour.--.. 9 stone 5 0 23 0 - 0 I ty ants could be canvassed with more advantage. For the motion 92 For the adjournment 4l 652 Oatmeal 11 stone 9 0 11 0 10 7 , ' /le would move the Order of the Day for the Against it 3B For the Committee ,. 64 Sold to Ilaken; only. ; ,second ieading of 5,115 Cwt. Flour the Bill, and afterwards have it Majority 44 Majority -23 Average price of Wheat and Flour 41s. Si per sack. - ,e?)11111iIted, with the intention of postponing these On our return to the gallery we found Mr. On our return to the Gallery- Sales of Flour, po. 7,6442 Firsts, -. from 20s. Od. to 235. Of. 11)2 -- /Se d fr om 14s 0.1 to ISs. Od. , 'Claus es. . - . HUME on his legs. The Hon. Member said, that Mr. WARBURTON moved another amend- Thirds, from ••••••••• frorn • • Ss. Od. to 13s. Od. 1 M r• LEYCESTER was glad to find that the when the grant of WO,OOO/. to the Church was ment, that the Bill be committed this day six months. PRICE or BREAD. t Chancellorproposed, he had. opposed it upon the ground that Mr. HUME seconded the motion. Quartern Loaf, 41b. 50z...../3Mil. 1 Half-quartern 21b. 20z.-414d of the Exchequer had given up the the parishes would be assessed and taxed for the Lord NUGENT said he did not rise to support Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. I : ratin g system. The Bill altogether was a most ty- per barrel per barrel per barrel , support of the very Church for which they had ad- the motion, as his vote entirely depended on the 2d. 1 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 to, Ist. "M UM one; and he objected strongly to many of vanced the money. He had at that time applied to answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The e - its clauses., s ... 8 his Majesty's Government to know if they were not real purpose of the motion was, to take that advan- Cork s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. 5. d. as. d. Mr. J. WOOD expressed his disapprobation of c Waterford on mei_ 21 0- 9 6 3 11 0-13 4 10 0-13 6 IS 0-17 6 10 0-14 0 i t ,the Bill.- bringing an additional charge upon the country, and tape of the forms of the House which a minority Limerick it 2 6-23 4102- 0 0 89-0 0 15 0-16 0 0 0-14 6 1 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 ( 0_ ) -1 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 2 0- 0 J i g 6 0 1 0 1 0 02 0 0 1 0 ) the answer was, that no church would be built, Ul4- might afford, in order to delay a measure to which e Mr. AldermanWOOD hoped the Bill would never 2 52 1 g- 200 1 0 2 0 0 2 less where the parishioners were willing to under- they were adverse. He would not ask the Right t . ee.again. brought forward. Nothing should induce Belfast.... 19 6-20 912 0-15 0130-0 0 20 6-21 0 00- 0 0 take all the expense. In the him to desist from dividing the House night after Bill for Ireland, there Hon. Gentleman to say that lie would postpone the Carl e OW - 2 0 0 ( 3 } -- -2! ) 1 g 11 2 1 8 0=1 0 5 g l B k 7 -1 V 0) 15 0 0 : °I 1 , ) , g t 8 ((), 9 aright in opposition to the measure, should the Right was no limit to the right of taxation for ecclesiasti- Bill after it was amended, but merely to say what Tralee .-. 00- 0 0 O- 0 0 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 9 --- _ t Hon. Gentleman persist in pressing it. He did not cal purposes. A charge might be made for a coach fair time he would give the House and the country Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. anean to.hold that out as a threat-(A laugh)-he and four to brin g the cler gy man to church.- ( No, to consider. per lb. per lb. per cwt. let. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. 0 f n I , • mtended , sa.ying he should testifyull possible no.)-Bust he said yes; he repeated he was right in The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, a. ae.d.ad.s.d.as.d.s.d.s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Parl iamentary hostility to the Bill. this, for he had read an address delivered by a Judge if the House went into a Committee on Thursday,Cork ,-..... 4 -5 1 - 6 29 0 -31 0176 074 0 0 6 8 4 o 58 0 52 0 Limerick- 3 -5 4 - 5 24 0-40 0178 074 ti 0620 56 0 Sir CHARLES COLE was favourable to that in t h at country , in which it wa s stated. He would would afterwards leave it to Gentle m en at that side Waterford 4-5 5 - 7 24 0-40 0179 078 o- 0- o- 0 1 clause of the Bill w hich p ro hibi te d b ur i a l s i n now move that the debate upon the question be ad- of the House to fix, in fairness, what time it would Vatin„ci 3 - -f 5 4 ii 7_ t, 00- g orB-71 0 7,t, g 2; g ~ , , g g 5. 0 churches. journed to the following day, and should he succeed proceed. Derry - 6 -o 6 - 0 00- 00-0-0 - 0 - 0 - 0 i Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN hoped the Right in this, he would give notice of a motion that the After a few words, from Sir GEORGE HILL and atr10w.„...... 4-55- 6 23 0 00820800 70 0 60 0 0 Pralee.--. 0 -0 0 - 0 00- 0078072064 0 54 0 46 0 , lion. Gentleman would consent to withdraw the 500,000/. which had been given to the Church ' Sir R. WILSON, sill. might be returned to the Exchequer. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , SCOTCH MARKETS. g Mr. - WARBURTON concurred in the hope Mr. WARBURTON supported the motion of said that he was acting upon compulsion, as he did - Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal. -... Which Hon. Members had expressed, that the Right the Hon. Member for Montrose. not wish to have business embarrassed by embarking -- --_- Mr. GORDON, though he had voted . for the Aberdeen .... 42 51 24 28 20 24 - - 28 31 s Gentleman would postpone proceeding with theon continued questions of adjournment. Berwiek......-- 31 , 40 24 25 18 20 20 21 35 S 6 L I measure .till next year. original grant, did not consider himself guilty of any The motion was withdrawn, and, the Bill ordered Coldstream -40 43 22 24 17 19 26 28 - - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER inconsistency in opposing the further progress of this to be committed on Thursday. Cupar ---- 47 62 30 33 .22 24 27 30 - - Bill. An Hon. Baronet had accused Gentlemen Dundee ........ - 56 - defended the Bill. Whatever objections might be REGENT'S PARK BILL. Elgin .............. 50 51 '22 23 20 21 - SO - - sitting at his side of the House of being enemies to On the motion that the Report be received, Mr. MABERLY said, that being hemmed in Inverness...... 52 55 25 28 21 25 23 2A - - ... °Pposed to its provisions, he thought that in any Kelso 40 42 21 24 l 7 19 24 26 -- - i . Point of view it was desirable that the House should the Church. He maintained that the Hon. Baronet Kirkaldy- 48 57 . 30 33 213 25 32 - 33 - ,..S : , it‘O into the Committee. great nuisance, and as the old principle was seen had no right to impute this to them or to any of his with turnpikes at the north end of the town was a "Perth The size or thesb2l 25 15 18 13 14 - measure varies throughout the country. Mr. R. GORDON said. as the Bill contained so Hon. Friends. • ADDITIONAL CHURCHES ACT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the second reading 'lf the Additional Churches Act. He considered, h owever that in consequence of the great variety of °Pinio n that existed on the subject, and the opposi tion that had been made to some of the clauses of theßill, that it wou ld not b e d es i ra bl e to di scuss m at this advanced period of the Session. It Was therefore his intention to omit two clauses of the till, that which referred to the rates, which had been strongly objected to, and to bring it again for t red du r i ng t h e next S ess i on, when its merits or demerits could b e canvasse d w i t h more a d vantage . would move the Order of the Day for the ,second reading of the Bill, and afterwards have it committed, with the intention of postponing these clau ses. A te- LEYCESTER was glad to find that th e t Chancellor of the Exchequer had given up the rating system. The Bill altogether was a most ty 1' rat teacal one; and he objected strongly to many of its clauses. 8 Mr. J. WOOD e x pr e ssed his disapprobation of it the Bill. e Mr. Alderman WOOD hoped the Bill would never t . ee, again brought forward. Nothing should induce to desist from dividing the House night after might in opposition to the measure, should the Right 6 Hon. Gentleman persist in pressing it. lie did not - mean to.hold that out as a threat—(A laugh)—he Only , intended, sayin g h e s h ou ld test if y a ll poss ibl e ; Parliamentary hostility to the Bill. ESir CHARLES COLE was f avoura bl e to that clause of the Bill which prohibited burials in churches. I Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN hoped the Right s Bill. lion. Gentleman would consent to withdraw the 5 Mr. WARBURTON concurred in the hope - which Hon. Members had expressed, that the Right ▪ Gentleman would postpone proceeding with the Measure till next year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the Bill. Whatever objections might be °Pposed to its provisions, he thought that in any Point of view it was desirable that the House should ito into the Committee. - Mr. R. GORDON said, as the Bill contained so t iltry objectionable clauses, some of which, 'with e that cnnviction, had been postponed by the Right t d 4Ol l- Gemtleman himself, it ought to be altogether eferred tit. next Session. LEYCESTER shortly opposed the Bill. Dr. PHILLIMORE objected to the introduc t tion of a Bill of sucii importance at so late a period of the Session. • Dr. LUSHINGTON, although he did not ap e Prove the whole measure, should vote for the Mouse a resolving itself into the Committee. He was quite e convinced that were his Hon. Friends to inform o themselves respecting the operation of the existing e httv, and contrast it with the provisions of the pro ll Posed Bill, very little opposition would be offered to that measure. Among other proposed alterations of Which he approved, was one respectin g the payment 9 of charges, and the levying of rates to meet them by - the Vestries. With respect to patronage, he hoped e 4 e should never see the right of appointment placed to the hands of n body of parishioners, which would reduce a clergyman to the necessity of undertaking • 4 Very degrading species of canvass. V Dr. PHILLIMORE explained. Mr. HUME thought it a great misfortune that - Clergymen should not be elected by their own con :. Rtegation. But his principal objection to the Bill 1 was, that it alluded to eleven or twelve Acts of y parliament without repealing them or consolidating ✓ them. Mr. 6UGDEN thought the Bill a valuable one, °IA that the objectionable clauses might be amended f in a Committee. With respect to the election of e Clergymen by their congrzgation, the effects that had followed wherever that had been practised 1 lint make every man regret that it was allowed at 411 . —(Hear, hear.) • Sir F. BURDETT said his strong objection to ; the measure was the same as that of the Hon. Mem ? ber f qr Montros e , namely, the number of laws there existed upon this subject, and that now was the proper time to consolidat e them. The lion. Mem. bet who spoke last had o bj ecte d to t h e e l ec tion of a lergyman by his congregation, on the ground that , it produ ce d di sor d er . Li e cou l d only say t h at the fea , livings, he had in his gift were disposed of that t w4 y, and he had never found any thing but the greatest harmony prevail between the parishioners arid their clergymen.—(Cheers.) On the question for the second reading of the Bill - bei rbg Put, Mr. HUME moved as an amendment that it be reads second time that day three months. The House was then cleared for a division, when here appeared. For the Amendment Against it Majority against it —3B A second division took place on the question that the Bill be committed to a Committee up stairs, when there appeared—. For the Motion Againstit ....................... 69 Majority against it —36 en out return to the Gallery W e found CI43D on his legs, s a yi ng , t h at if thi s 0 a - ` et ' l men of the f manner in which the Hon. Sir J. BRYDGES did not accuse all who were at the other side of the House of being enemies to the Church ; he had only said that there was a party in the House inclined to pull down the Church.— ( Cries of name, name.) Mr. W. WYNN opposed the Bill. Lord SANDON was opposed to the further pro gress of the Bill during the present Session. Mr. MONCK supported Mr. Hume's motion. Dr. PHILLIMORE wished that the further de bate should be taken to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in one particular the Bill had been mis understood, or he should, perhaps, rather say mis represented. It had been said that it would impose a charge upon the public for the benefit of the Church. This was untrue. Gentlemen had this evening read parts only of clauses, and such parts as they deemed best calculated to answer their own purposes, and did not read the rest.—(Hear.) — Some Hon. Members had read from the Act as if the clauses were to increase the ecclesinstioarpowers which the Act dealt with in its former condition. A candid perusal of the whole would demonstrate that this was by no means the case. Mr. R. GORDON was opposed to the further proceeding of the Bill at present. Sir F. BURDETT, thought the Bill could not possibly pass this Session—(Hear)—and wondered that the Right Hon. Gentleman should so tenaciously press it on. It was a curious fact that he (Sir F. Burdett) held in his hand a petition signed by 800 most respectable people, inhabitants of Manchester, against this Bill, in which one passage occurred that would seem to have been written absolutely with a foresight of all the imputations that were to be this evening cast upon the opposers of the Bill. The petitioners stated that among other of the ill effects to be apprehended from it, it was a measure which would compromise the popularity of the Church, and bring those who raised it into comparative disrepute. Before he sat down, an Hon. Baronet, who had spoken in the debate, must give him leave to say, that he seemed rather to have misapprehended the meaning of the word " Church" as regarded its ac ceptation with those who had participated in this night's discussion. He (Sir F. Burdett) understood it as implying not the fabric, not the stone and mortar, but the people—the community it comprised. It was as the cedes fidelium that" the Church" was h ere in question.—(Hear.) Upon the whole, he did hope that this Bill would be deferred to next Session. The gallery was then clear e d f or a division, and the House divided, when the numbers were— For the amendment pr0p05ed............ 42 Against it ............ ................ 73 On the motion that the Report be received, Mr. MABERLY said, that being hemmed in with turnpikes at the north end of the town was a great nuisance, and as the old principle was recog nised in the present Bill, he hoped that the Noble Lord would next year bring in a Bill to revert to it, by making parishes pay for their own roads, when those roads were now streets, and tho ug ht that the New Road, which was a continued street, ought to be governed by the same rules as Piccadilly and Oxford street. Majority --Si On nor re-admission we found Mr. Speaker still in the Chair, and Mr. Alderman WOOD on his legs. The Worthy Alder►nan moved" that this House do now adjourn." (Cries of Divide, and Question.) Mr. R. COLBORNE hoped the discussion would not now be continued. Mr. BARING was decidedly opposed to the principle of the Bill. Mr. MARSHALL, who seconded the amend- Lord LOWTHER hoped to have the subject so maturedthat it might be considered early next Session. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One. The rank of Privy Counsellor conferred upon Mr. HENRY HOMIGUSR, the late Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, is said to have been at the special instance of his MAJESTY. DON MIGUEL AND THE GOLD MEDAL.— We are delighted beyond measure to find that the gold me dal which the respectable Portuguese Merchants resident in London had resolved on presenting to Don MtGuEL (during his stay in town) as Regent of Portugal, is to be melted down, the produce to be sent to the Hospital of Oporto, and a statement to be inserted in the register of that establishment declaring the cause of, and circum stances attending, the bequest. This is a cutting sarcasm on the drunken young bigot. The Parisians are even more fickle and in eonstant in their taste and attachment to musical lumi naries than ourselves. Madame PASTA was at one time unrivalled in their esteem, until Madecooiselle SONTAG threw her into the shade. The letter is now supplanted by Madame MALIERAN GARCIA, whose talents were not deemed of the highest order when she sang and acted at the King's Theatre, previously to her being engaged by Mr. Pawn for his Theatre in America. The celebrated WILKIE has arrived in Lon don, after an absence of three years on the Continent. He is in good health and in spirits too, although, as he says himself, no part of the Continent has character front which scenes ci comic life can be drawn, at least com paratively with those which abound in the British domi nions. He went with a party to see Earl Gnosvnton's collection of pictures on Friday. He keeps his own pic tures, which he finished on the Continent quite close. Me has, we are given to understand, been to see all the works of art in Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland, Spain, and the Netherlands. The NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for July 1, contains, among numerous other original and interesting articles—l. Letters to the Students of Glasgow, by T. Ca mraELL, Esq. No. 6-2. Sketches of the Irish Bar, No. I,—The last Clonmel Assizes-3. Mexico in 1627, by H. G. WARD, Esq.-4. Table Talk, No. 4—The Court of Common Pleas--5. LANDOR'S Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen-6. Letters from Swit zerland, by the author of Letters from the East, No. 5- 7. Sketches of Parisian Society, Manners, Literature, &c. —e. A Greek. Wedding—S. Vindicias Magogiams, or a Modest Defence of Gog and Magog-19. Cannibalism -11. Society in India, No. 4-12. Italy, a Poem, by SAMUEL ROGERS—Records of Woman, by Mrs. HEMANS-1.5. The Soldier's Bride-14. Biographiesi Particulars of celebrated Persons lately deceased—the Hon. Mrs. acdert, PETER MOORE, Esq. Rev. W. Cox!, Margravine of Anorexia, &c. lee. and the usual varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, Politics, Commerce, Provincial Occurrences, the Drama, &c. &c.—Printed for HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Burling ton-street; and sold by Josew Cuatatxxc, Dublin; and BELL and BRADFUTE, Edinburgh. It is reported that Lord Wm. I'AGET will be forthwith appointed laspector-General of the Waterguard in Ireland, worth 20001. a-year. This will occasion a vacancy in the command of the Lord Lieutenant's yacht. .—Dublin Evening Post. EXTRAORDINARY CROP OF GAME.— PEasLEs-sminx, JUNE 24.—The birds were never more plenty or so forward as they are here this season ; indeed I was informed by a friend, that be counted 25 in a brood of partridges, but he thinks there must have been thirty or more, in all, for many ran in such a way as he could not count them, or it is possikle two broods might Lave joined, but this is net likely, as there was but pair of old birds. The prospect in Selkirkshire is equally promising, and the birds on the moors are already strong on the wing on the low grounds. The crops of every kind hold out the pro mise of great abundance.— Scotsman. Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, a New haven boat, with a crew of seven men, while proceeding to the fishing at the mouth of the Frith, was upset off the bfartello Tower by a sudden squall of wind, which took the sails aback, when she went down stern foremost. Most fortunately another boat was close alongside, and suc ceeded in saving the whole of the crew. The accident was observed at Newhaven, and as might be imagined, the greatest consternation prevailed there for some time, until it was ascertained that all the men were safe.—Edinburgh Courant. A Charter of incorporation has just received the Royal signature, constituting an institution of Civil Engineers, and naming Mr. TELFORD its President. The objects of such institution, as recited in the Charter, are " The general advancement of mechanical science, and more particularly for promoting the acquisition of that species of knowledge which constitutes the profession of a Civil Engineer ; being the art of direct ing the great sources of power in nature for the use and convenience of man, as the means of production and of traffic in states, both for external and internal trade, as applied in the construction of roads, bridges, aqueducts, canals, river navigation, and docks, for internal intercourse navigation and by exchange; and in the construction of p or t s , h ar bo u rs, moles, b rea k wa t ers , an d light-h ouses , an d i n t h e art o f artificial power, fur the purposes of com merce; and in the construction and adaptation of ma chinery, and in the drainage 'of cities and towns." On Thursday night last, a dreadful fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. R. and E. Scorr, malteters, Plymouth, which after burning for some time was luckily extinguished. The Messrs. Score's premises were, ws understand, destroyed. . , ITEMARLABLE ANIMAL.—A Nottingham Paper gives an account of a most extraordinary calf, if it can be so called, which is now in the possession of a butcher in that town. It is now nine weeks old, and was calved by an heifer in Kedillestone Park. There is every reason to believ e that it is a mule, the mixed produce of a stag and the heifer ; this luaus naturze is perfectly lively, and though it partakes in general of the character of a calf, its bead, feet, skin, tail, &c. closely resemble those of the deer kind. The hay harvest has now become general throughout the county, with most favourable weather for hay being made and safely lodged. In some fields the grass stands so thick and close at the bottom, that the mowers seem to be forcing their scythes through a compact and solid mass, leaving at every stroke a perpendicular wall to b$ cut through. The crop will be most sobf gras sunda Yet it, and the price proportionably low. Quantities have been already sold at Is. 6d., some at Is. 3d., and some, we understand, as low as Is. per cwt.— Cornwall Gazette. w IRELAND-CLARE ELECTION. DUBLIN, SATURDAY NIGHT. The preparations for the Clare Election have proceeded briskly durin the week. I informed you in nty last that the rent bad been doubled by the vote of the Lords: I have now to state, that there has been an extraordinary collection of rent within the last three days, averaging up wards of 5001. a day ; and the collectors say they have only been able to devote one, two, or three hours each day to the service; that they expect to be equally strecessful with those whom they have not yet waited upon, and who are expecting to be called on ; and that the work-people are " impatient, and even discontented," becauae the collectors have passed them by, and have sent in notices that they will subscribe each a day's wages, if the gentlemen will be at the trouble of receiving such small stuns. In short, the Catholics and liberal Protestants of the metropolis are proceeding with the strength of a multitude, and with the unity of one man. The contributions frotn the province», and possibly a few from England, for which there have not yet been time—these, with the collection in progress here, will doubtless make up a very considerable stint. pe Connected n.ad ti with ew th o l i s e p roceeding, Country an a d strongthoig though it moral is agita tion won derfully and peaceable dispositions, I think the Govertithent and its instruments should be cautioned against the use of provo catives, if it would preserve the public tranquillity. The manner in which the Premier put off the question was certainly a retrograde movement. It was going back to the policy that once helped to " quiet" the Itish people, but never can do so again. I must admit, however, that. the Irish leaders did receive the Marquis of Anglesea in a manner that wax calculated to deceive a new Viceroy, and make him believe that the " generous people" could always be quieted by gentle suggestions and auspicious kindnesses; but then, did not the Noble Marquis pride himself on his quick discernment of men and things. and on his casting his eyes beyond what passed within the Castle, and on his personal intercourse with the people, and his perambula tions of the city? If, therefore, his shrewdness has over shot the mark, and be has overlooked what lay on the surface of our affairs, to discover what was not to be found at the bottom, the Catholits ought not to be blamed for that. The Catholics did say that they wanted to be at peace, that they liked the new Viceroy amazingly well, and that they could go on very well together, provided the Govern ment would have the sense to emancipate them. This was the only condition on which quietude was practicable; for you are very much mistaken if you think the people are governed in this respect by Mr. O'Connell ; it is more certain that he and his cciadjuters are constrained by the public voice. You may discover this in the ready support which they receive from the Catholic body, when they are firm and resolute, and the manner in which that support falls off when they are less direct in their conduct. It was the public voice that would have had expression in a less desirable way, if it had not through theta been able to sue for emancipation as the only condition of peace. I believe they called it the only means of peace, for they sued hum • lily, soliciting a benefit rather than a triumph. Then, when the Minister cried " Peace!" and deferred the eon dition of peace, or the benefit which was to have been the peacemaker, was it not natural for the Catholics to say— " We have had this truce too often---you know the way to ratify—' there's no mistake, there can be tame, and there shall be none'—you are a man of sense,' and we will agitate till the ratification takes place." The Duke's provocative operated in this way; and it is really bad enough for the Catholics to be taunted by the Courier with being unworthy of the Minister's kind and conciliatory language. It says, the Catholics ought 'not to have their rights, because they demand them ; and if they did not demand them, it would say, they did not want, as they certainly would not deserve them. It may be said, perhaps, that the Irish Catholics arc less grateful than the Whigs of Westmorland to their County Representatives ; and that when one of them joins a hos tile Administration that has rejected their claims, they will not fail to reject him from any regard for his or their own pocket, OR the proximity of a general election. They have four or five distinct and perfect exonerations from the charge of ingratitude towards Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, any one of them sufficient in itself, and all showing that they ewe him nothing, but he owes them much. They are best stated in some of the speeches at the Corn Exchange.— Net to repeat what you will have probably printed before this reaches you, I have now the pleasure of adding, what is to he read in the faces, as well as in the speeches of all men, that O'Connell'e election is believed to be se cured. The alarm of the Courier, the apprehensions of the New Tinges, and the exceedingly silly re marks of another Morning oracle, .3vill not obstruct that event. Orange authorities tell me, that an express ar rived in town this afternoon, bringing the intelligence that Mr. Fitzgerald was on his way back to England, either to resign his office, or to retire from the contest. Is it conceivable that he can retire, Without a struggle ; or that a Government, so deeply compromised in the result, will not insist upon a most determined effort being made for it in Clare? You will have sees, that O'Connell conceives he can sit in Parliament, without taking the oaths, and be subject to 'no penalty;—the best constitutional lawyers, and moi e than one Judge, on this side of the water, are said to be of the same opinion. Supposing, however, that by any con struction he should be ejected from the House of Commons, will it be nothing to the Government that be will afterwards sit in the Association a de facto Representative of the People ? What, if he be returned again, and again—the fre- quently pressed thorn in the side of the Minister? This manner of obtruding the claims of the Irish people, may not be agreeable to a school-going Administration, that has every thing to learn, and requires time to qualify for action. But the activity of this people will not allow much longer time for speculation. Something must be done for them, or they will inevitably become the arbiters of their own destiny. The abstract principles of civil freedom have been largely discussed here of late ; in speeches and printed debates they have penetrated the hearts and minds of an immense population ; and the consequence is, that it would be wiser to open the Parliament, than to close the' Asso ciation. The Catholics have told the Government all they want, and lest the Premier should misinterpret their petitions, they will send O'Connell to read and expound their meaning, of which, indeed, his election should be no obscure indication. Will the Government spurn the alle giance of good subjects ? Will it force their attention upon a newer model of constitutional government than that of England, by excluding them from the latter? These questions have at length come to he freely agitated here; for the British Government to say it will not consider them, or to postpone them indefinitely, is to throw the Irish upon the alternative. I suppose you know that they have O'Connell's effigy imprinted on a green handkerchief. Above he is styled the Liberator, and underneath is given his fityourite motto : " Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not, " Who would be free, themselves must strike theblow ? And the whole is encircled with " lots of shamrocks." But, as the execution ill favours this design of the patriotic manufacturer, I beg to recommend to your attention another article, which I have no doubt will soon render the American Declaration of Independence as common as pocket-handkerchiefs. The whole is printed on a yellow cotton, with fac-similes of the signatures, encircled with the armorial bearings of the parties, and clusters of oak leaves and. acorns, connecting on the top with medallion busts of Washington, Jefferson, and Adams, with the national trophies and ensigns. In fact, it is no bad copy of the splendid engraving by Woodruff, which adorns the wall, of the Dublin Library Society's News• room. Both these handkerchiefs assist the mental associations of a people, who say they have been prejudiced by the Union, since they have not equally shared the Constitution. DEPARTURE OF O'CONNELL FOR ENNIS. A great crowd of gentlemen, connected with the Courts, assembled this day, to cheer Mr. O'Connell on his depar ture for Ennis. A handsome green barouche and four, with postillions, in liveries of blue and gold, had drawn up in the yard of the Four Courts. It was about a quarter past . three when Mr. O'Connell, having concluded his pro tesstonal duties, entered the yard, and called out for ,& O'Gor man." That gentleman, and several more friends of the Candidate took their seats in the barenche, Mr. O'Connell himself, with one of his friends, mounted the box, and mune diately gave the signal, " All right." As the c arnage , . was leaving the yam d three cheers were given , which M . r. 0 1,09- nell acknowledged by taking off his hat. Orangetsm at this time effervesced on the precincts of its old s anctuary, and there was a hiss enough to swear by . Mr: O'Connell wore his national green suit of Association uniform. Ile had promised to be in Ennis to-morrow. THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION met as usual, but it was little more than a pro forma meeting. THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF CATHOLICS was afterwards held, to promote the election of Mr. O'Con nell for Clare. Mr. Martin, a respectable timber-merchant, and large c ontributor to the fund, was called t o th e c h a i r . The collectors of extraordinary Rent then delivered in their accou nts. The name of a Proteetmnt gentleman who ga v e 100/. was ioudly cheered. Messrs. H a y es an d Maur i ce k i( n i ( n n g vn tw a t s ) highly rcylre:ct,~lrlr Ban though not much handsome contributor,. A Mr. Fitzpatrick's collection amounted to upwards of ko)i.. composed of four slims, of 1001., one 501., :led several of 201. f.z.c. The principal ()raters had left town for Ennis, but such as remained exerted their energies with considerabie effect; of these Mr. Walsh was the most remarkable; he dilated at large on the greatness of tiseir proceedings; it was fast receiving the sanction of Ireland, which had ahead ,= raised it above the derision of their enemies. klis sentiments were loudly cheered. They breathed throughout a con vietien, that the question was approaching to this final issue : —The Geverntnent will establish the peace of thir country on a secure foundation, or it will involve the wholtt fabric of society in universal . Much as he desired tbe one, the other he was prepared to meet. Mr. RICH ARD O'GouMAF 'Bove(' a Resofiftion, pledging the Catholic Body to protect . the Electors of Clare from all injury in consequence of perforwmg their duty. The Rev. Mr. L'ESTRA NG E. in recoucting it, eallid upon the community, and especially the Rent Collectors, to avail themselves of this opportunity of excitement, t throw into the national fund not merely 5,0001., bat 100,0001., if they could raise it. Who then shonld them wrong ? He was ready to devote to the cause all that he was worth in the world—even to his heart's blood, if it should be required. The total Bent collected in this short period is, in round 1,600/. Will tide Preipier and Mr. Feel still say " Wait," to a Clergy and Laity that would coin their hearts iner drachmas, and give .hein to the cause of civil and religion.; freedom ? The parishion s e u r N s p o A f Y St A . and St. Peter, laVtilltabi: T A : :1 ( i rlite o , o ic,, l e i AoL c ivil PA S T St. Ann, St. 111,311:, relo gious liberty, have just assembled in the !urge room of the Corn-Exchange, to promote the substripti,,p) the Rev. L'ESTRANGE in the chair. At this inc , etiog many individuals of the above parishes, who 1 1 ,,d not beet/ visited by the collectors, brought in their subs.eriptions. • The present impression is, that 11Ir. O'Conne;l will make his triumphal entry into Dublin on WednestLy or Thureday next. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, JUNE 30. Souse varying betting ., took place to-day, the two first favourites for the St. Leger changing placiti several thrive ; the mare was, however, " first at last,' and appeared likely to remain so. Very little was done on the othei,:. JULY STARES (NENV EET). 5 to 1 aget Duke of Grafton's Artist. DONCASTER ET. LEG ER. 4 to 1 agst Col. King's Bcssy Bedlam 4 to I agst Mr;Armitage's Velocipede 5 to I agst Hvn. E. Petre's The Culonc! bO to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon HAIGH PARK (LEEDS) RACE.;:;. FainAt, JUNE 27.—The Ladim' Plate for ill A-gE. One Mile and Three Quartets Mr. liodgson's be. L Emer!Ad, 3 t rs Mr. Houldsworth's ch. in. by Magistrate, .4 , yrs... 111 r. Sykes's ch. c. Little-thought-of, 1 , yrs ..... .••• A most excellent race ; Mr. Sykes's broke clown I I 3 (IL A MAIN OF COCKS.—The West Riding aga:Ylbt the North and East Ridings, for Ten Guineas the Battle and. Two Hundred Guineas the Main. One Battle wag on Thursday.—West Riding, Three Mains a head. GRAND PIGEON MATCH The avenue to the Red House Tavern, Battetsea, IVO3 yesterday literally thronged by the carriages of the Nobility and Gentlemen of the Club. It was the lost day's shoot ing of the Grand Match between the non. G. An,,ou and Mr. Osbaldestort, for 1500 soya, Betting was 5t06 on the Hon. G. Anson on going on the ground. The follow ing is the whole of the Grand Match : Hon. G. Anion. Killed First day Second day Third day 52 Fourth day Fifth day . Mr. OshaWeston. First day Second day ..... hl Third day 44 Fourth day ...... Fifth day Total 244 At the conclusion of therm with a grand salute of 25 pieces. Amongst the numerous olistinguisluid individuals 'upon the ground were the following :—His Grace the Dul;e of Buecleuch, the Duke of Manchester, the Duke of Gordon, the Dike of Richelieu, the Marquis (if Huntley, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Sefton, Lord Durham, Earl Grey, Lord Mulineux, Lord Harwich, Lord Castlereagh, Lout Belfast, Sir John Shelley, &c. Total latch, the conqueror was hailill GRAND ROWING MATCH FOR WO SOUS. BETWEEN THE LONDON AND oxroity) A MATEURS. Friday at half-past one both boats appeared at the slat bug place, Westminster-bridge. Mitchell, of strand-lane, offi ciated as coxswain to the London crew, .and a gentleman amateur did the officefor the Oxonians. The distance was from Westminster-bridge to rutney-bridge. Both. CNV,'4 seemed in high spirits and equally confident of sueee:s ; but betting was 5t04 on the Londoners. On the signal being given both boats started off as fast as lightning, and were out of sight in an instant. The Londoners had the lead slightly, but on coining- to Chelsea Reach, the admi rable steerage of Mitchell gave his party a decided advan tage, and they continued gaining slightly upon their oppo nents at every stroke. The Oxford clew pulled• both scientific and strong, but could not get the lead. 111! ) .: steerage of the gentleman belonging to this party was ex cellent, and evinced a thorough knowledge of the rivet, seldom acquired so perfectly by amateurs. At Battened the Londoners were twelve yards a-head, and finally won by fifty yards or more. WRESTLING. Yesterday, a number of persons were attracted to the Wellington Cricket Ground at Chelsea, to witness the commencement of the Cornish wrestling match. Among the company present we noticed Lord Valletort, Pen— darves, Esq. M.P., J. Halse, Esq. M.P., Captain Waith— man, Sze. &c. The ring was excellently planned, and of large dimensions. The play was of a superior description, and gave universal satisfaction; and considering that it was only the commencement of the games, there is every reason to suppose that the double play, when the winning men must oppose each other, will be superior to any thing hitherto seen in London. Among the wrestlers who most distinguished themselves, in the course of the day's play, were the following, who, by being placed on the list of standards (that is, by throwing two men,) arc entitled to play on the third day, for the prizes :-- CORNISH-Honey, Cocks, Warren, Trewiek,. -- Drvox—Knight, Avery, Bennett, Copp, Middleton, Bat.tune, sen., Pyle, Thorn. hum—Finney. It will be seen, that the Devonshire men are the mo,,t numerous on the list of standards, but those 041 the side of Cornwall are good ones, and there ate several more on the same side in reserve. The lads of the Emerald Isle are still in hopes of being " first in the throng." THE FANCY. ALIC REID AND BISHOP SRA RPE. —The fourth deposit for this fight was made last night, at Josh lltidson'6, Lea denhall Market. tiiitirm.—Yotutg Dutch Sam will take his benefit, at the 'Tennis Court, to-morrow (Wednesday , when Torn Spring. and all the ." tOp74awyers " will set-to. haying General Count BJORNSTJERNA was pre bee, appointed by the K ing of SWEDEN his 111i sented to the Earl of ABERDEEN y es t er d ay, at t h y F ore i gn office; Down i n g-street, by th e S we di s h Charge il'Affahcs, o ister Plenipotentiary at this Court. Monsieur FALCK, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, transacted business with the Earl of ABEL- D ir N yesterday. FORT GEORGE.—The 78th regiment, now stationed at Fort George, consisting of about 300 men, have received the route for Paisley. The first division marches on Monday morning. They are to be replased by the Ist, Royals, part of which are expected to arrive on 6 "turdaY.—Elpin Courier. BU RSLEM.—On Tuesday last the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Church at Burblem, to be dedicated to St. PAuL, was performed by the Lord Bishop of LICHFIELD and CovtisTar, in the r reselee of an immense concourse of spectators.—MacclesfieN Courier. We have been informed that there are about 5,000 barrels of strong betr consumed annually in the town of Trowbridge, which may amount in value to about 30,0001.—a rum equal to about six finks as much as it costs to maintain the poor of the place and to pay county rates! ! !—Hopets Advertiser. • There is now in the possession of Mr. PA TON, Dunfermline, some articles of furniture, which licionged to JA3tEs 11., and which adorned the royal palace there, They consist of an elegant bedstead, beautifully carved, seven chairs, and a large cabriet ; also the cradle of the unfor tunate CHARLES L.—Caledonian Mercury.