The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-06 00:00:00

over * _ FRENCH PLAYS--=ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. EXTRA NIGHT. Fro_MORROW,IA 7Tn, and Last night but One of the Season—on which occasion the eminent 5 • • • Artiste, 'Monsieur BOUFFE, will appear for the last time in • ; " fille - de l'Avare,"! , and Les Vieux Peches." Madlle. B. FORGEOT begsTespectfullro announce her BENEFIT will hike place •at the < above. • Theatre' TO-MORROW, THURSDAY EVENING (being the Last night but One of the season), when the performances will commence with FILLE DE L'AVARE 7 -Grandet, l'Avare, Monsieur azioeffe ; "Eugin'e, Fille de Grande, Mademoiselle Eliza Forgeot. After which, EN PENITENCE—Due de Fronsac, M. Delmary ; Duchesse de Fronsac, Mademoiselle Eliza Forgeot. To conclede with, LES VIEUX PECHES—Monsieur Girard, Monsieur Bouffe ; Ninette, Danseuse de l'Opera, Ma demoiselle Eliza Forgeot. Private Boxes, and Orchestra Stalls may be engaged at Mademoiselle Eliza Forgeot's, 23, King-street, St. James's ; Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven till Five o'Clock. THE WEATHER.—Noorc, JULY 6. nOYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer .... 63 ) Highest 65 !Lowest 41 Barometer 30.18.—Wind N.W. RUM WATER AT LONDOV BRIDGE THIS DAY. Iforning 0 minutes after 01 Evening 0 minutes after .0. Cbt .' . ' l alit *trontlXibition SUN OFFICE Three o'Clock. The New Tariff Bill was read a second time in the House of Lords last night. The number of Non-Con tents, notwithstanding the dire menaces of the Dukes of RICHMOND and BUCKINGHAM, was only four ! Had the Bill been brought in by Lord MELBOURNE'S Administra tion, more than two hundred Peers would have voted against it. It is not measures but men that sway the judgment of their Lordships. Loud and me nacing in their tone towards the Whig Premier, they whine out an humble assent to the slightest command ing gesture of their dread master, Sir ROBERT PEEL. For such an assembly it is impossible for the country to entertain the shadow of respect. Advices from Constantinople of the 17th ult. state that three of the five great Powers, namely, Austria France, and England, have resolved to adopt force to compel Turkey to remove the present Governor of Syria, and to afford adequate proteaion to the Chris tian inhabitants of Lebanon. ale Conference at which this resolution was adopted was held at the French Ambassador's Palace at Therapia, at which the Repre sentatives of the live Powers were present. The Eng lish, French, and Austrian Ministers, represented suc cessively that they had exhausted all dignified and be coming means of remonstrance—that the Divan treated their complaints with silent contempt, or only replied to them by prevaricating evasions, and that nothing re mained but either to desert the Syrian Christians to the cruellest brutalities, and thus cast a stain upon the Christian name, or effect their deliverance by force. The former alternative could not be entertained for an instant by the Sovereigns of Austria, France, and England, and therefore nothing remained but to coerce the Porte into the performance of its engage ments respecting its Syrian subjects. The Russian and Prussian Ambassadors disapproved of this course, with out direct and positive instructions from their respective Courts. They were prepared to go all lengths with their colleagues in the way of remonstrance, but coercive mea sure involved serious consequences, which they were not prepared to encounter. Russia has two motives for deelinin: to co-operate with England, France, and Austria. By remaining neutral she secures to herself the gratitude of the Porte. She contrives to have it believed that she is sincere in her guardianship of the Turkish empire, and thus throws the Turkish authorities off their guard. Trusting to the great influence of her co-religionists in Turkey and Syria, she hopes to benefit by every hostile step taken by the other Powers. Her next reason for not interfering is her dread of establishing a precedent which at some future day Europe might deem applicable to the case of Poland. The great Powers are not more bound by conventions to maintain the liberties of Syria, than all Europe is bound by the Treaty of Vienna to preserve the nationality of Poland. Be these matters as they may, the Representatives of Austria, France, and England were not deterred from their purpose, and on the 10th ult. secret instructions were sent to Malta, ordering, as is supposed, a strong naval force to proceed forthwith to Beyrout. The present Grand Vizier, IzzET PACIIA, has lost the oonfidence of the Foreign Ministers, and the worst measures are anticipated from his con tinuance in office. The following character of this Minister is from the Constantinopolitan correspondence of the Morning Post, dated the 17th ult.:— Improving on the traditional maxims which heretofore go verned the diplomacy of the Porte, and which tended to banish, from its intercourse with other nations, all confidence and Itindly feeling, and, in short, everything that cements the union of man and man, or nation and nation, Izzet Pacha has, in all his relations with them, displayed a bad faith, to which the Porte, from motives of self-respect, was hitherto a stranger ; while, from the native malignity of his disposition, he has siggested an exhibition of ingratitude which has lowered beyond redemption the character of his' Government, and which could only have been 'prompted by a man like himself, who (the fact is well known) had, among other atrocities, waitonly murdered a personal bene factor. And yet this man has his admirers among Christians and Europeans. Their admiration must have its source in a feeling somewhat akin to the morbid sympathy now so gene rally betrayed towards criminals in England, and which, in their case is the more sublime, that certainly no felon, who ever darkened the threshold of Newgate, or whose deeds have blackened the pages of its calendar, could for a moment have compared, for the number, variety, and enormity of his of fences, with the miscreant who is now Grand Vizier. According to the latest accounts from Syria the whole Country was overrun with the Albanians, whom the GRIND VtztEu pledged himself to the English Ambas sador, were not to be allowed to pass beyond the walls of Acre. Murder, rapine, and outrages, too shocking to name, are said to be daily perpetrated by them with impunity. There is no protection in the country for life or property beyond the walls of the Consular esta blishments. We fear it will not be otherwise while the sovereignty of Syria is in the hands of the Porte. There is no disguising the fact that the Ottoman power seems absolutely'vforn out. White the rest of the world is pro gressing,' , rarke}- stand's still, resting one hand upon the sword, and the:other upon the Koran. The promulga tion of the Hatti,Scheriff promised a 'great reform in the government of Turkey, but the movement was rather tha.result- of -electric shock than the action of a body abounding hi'good health and spirits. The following extracts from a letter from Constants ople,. ,dated flip 17th ult., contain the latest miscella neous news from the Turkish capital : Sir J. SI'N ell,- G. C. 8., arrived from Teheran, via Trebi send on the 13th. His Excellency was accompanied by i‘lr. Todd, attache, proceeding home on leave and by Mr. Bon ham, her Majesty's Consul at Tahreez. It is understood that Sir John will leave this on the 20th to return home via the Danube and Vienna, by' which quarantine is avoided. At the departure of the Mission from Teheran, where Colonel Shiel remains as Charge d'Affaires, with Colonel Far • rant and Dr. Bell,' no direct accounts had been received from Colonel Stoddart and Color.el Conolly. Private , reports had,' however,. been brought, stating that these gallant officers were detained in strict confinement, and qot peimitted the .use of pens _and paper.. It it hoped that the _fewsof suciesies, which have undoubtedly crowned our arms se, Caubnl, will coatribufe to their release from the hands of the capricious and tyrannical Khan, whose ingratitude to these officers is upon a par with his barbarity. At the present moment, various cases containing valuable presents, consisting of useful articles, are now waiting at Teheran to be conveyed to Bukhara. Mr. Shakespeare has succeeded at Khiva in obtaining the freedom of all the Russian slaves, and it is hoped that Mr. Abbot will be equally successful in procuring the release of the Persians. There is very little news in the French papers of Monday, apart from the extraordinary despatch intelli gence, published in The Sun of yesterday. That little relates, for the most part, to the elections, with the ex ception of the following telegraphic despatch from Africa, which appears in the official columns of the ~onitenr : " THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF THE FRENCH POSSESSIONS IN AFRICA TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " Alwaits, *NNE 30.—The column from Medeah has a second time destroyed the fortifications, partly rebuilt, of the fort of Boghar. All the tribes .n the route, and even at a distance, have submitted. This division has brought back one piece of cannon and a number of deserters from the regular troops of Bakani, which were completely destroyed. Our troops return because they have no more enemies to combat. All the chiefs of the tribe of Beni Moussa made their submission yesterday at Algiers. The entire East appears disposed to follow the Same course. Com mercial relations are being established rapidly.' As the election struggles draw nearer, the violence of the different- organs of parties increase. They at tack the partisans or each other tooth and nail. The 3.linisterialists are taunted as the tools of England ; the partisans sif the Opposition are branded as the enemies of all order, regi,:idei, revolutionists, and terrorists. These are hard names, equally undeserved on both sides. • ORAN, JUNK 23.—The Etna steamer, which arrived on the 20th from Al g i ers, b roug ht or d ers f or the 2d regiment of the line immediately to embark far Bona. The first battalion of •Ihat regiment embarked 'accordingly on board the Etaa 4nd the Tartars steamers, which left during the night. The most complete tranquillity prevails in the provinces, and the communication s between Oran, Mascara, Mostaganem, and Tlemcen, are perfectly free. men are going to cut the hay in the valley of the Tlelat, to which a cons pany of infantry has been sen t. The Volsge brig , which arrived i n the road yesterday, from Cadiz, Gibral tar, and M a tte, announces that the Jena of the Ana and the Afri caine fri g ate continue. to "cruise on nist h e coast of Ainrocoo. --- , .. t- AOURSE "- -P •1118, MONDAY, JULY 4, [int We ns Price Meat Limes' . Last rnc , Price . l 5 per Cente,.......... ILS 4 C ••• " 13 75 ... 119 4,0%;. Im t T OW Cant 5............. ly 05 ••• 4Se—7s 55 .. 19 80 *tit or urine. ...... ....r“ 3 " "if. — 32 e o ....mu Watts auk 1 WU. fiballs WO ... 2 5 „,10.2 5 _ act , ) n `/ ,_ Y '~ 5,0001. Shares 5040 N , O Belgian 5 per Cents— .... 10A 1,34 ,. 5 10314 1q454 104%, 1043 i Spanish Active ' *224 224 22 ... 2 2 4 Passive 44 ... Portuguese 3 percents.....„ 29% 29% ... i 94 Neapolitan Roman fIAIi.WAN - iHARtik - : , Versailles; R. B. ...... aft 56 ...:3V' 50 ... 300 ... WO LB .......... Wi ... 97 50 ... 95 ... 97 50 Rouen ...,.... .... 610 ... 517 50 ~. MO ... 5t6 25 Orleans 555 ... 5:6 25 ... 555 ... 56 25 kraSburg to Bale ........ " 197 50 ... 194 75 ... 197 50 ... 111:4 75 .-. IRISH COURT OF CHANCERIC,---We have received a letter this morning from a professional gentleman in Dublin, complaining of the abstraction and falsification of the records of the Irish Court of Chancery by some of the officers of that Court, by which he feels himself greatly aggrieved. We would advise him to submit his complaint to the Lord Chancellor. Sir Edward Sugden is a sound lawyer and an able Judge, and we have no doubt that he will apply a remedy to an evil so detri mental to the ends of justice. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. This being the first day of private transfers, some extensive business has been done. In addition to a heavy purchase in the New Three-and-a-Half-per-Cents, some large sales have been made in Consols, the prices for which have been well main tained, and they have been all day at 914 916 for Money, and for the opening ex dividend; 911 92 for the August Account, with every appearance of increased firmness ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 92 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 100 1 / t 100% ; Three-and• a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 100% 1004 ; New Threc..and-a-Half per Cents., 991 100 ex dividend; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India Stoc, 247 1 , ; India Bonds, 24 25 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 47 49 • New, 45 46 prem. Foreign Securities are stead}, in price, but without business. Mexican Bonds are not quoted to-day. In the Share Market but few transactions have taken place. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 45 ; York and North Midland Half- Shares, 314 311 ; Great Western Half Shares, 614 ; Brighton, 34i- 35. The Bonds quoted to-day are—Buenos Ayres, 21 ; Colom bian, 22i ; Peruvian, 17 ; and Spanish Three per Cents., 214. This being the last day for taking small sums at the Bank of England, the confusion in the Rotunda has been very much increased, and fully shows the imperative necessity of the Bank providing accommodation and resuming as early as possible. The accounts of the revenue have attracted some attention, but upon the whole do not appear to give much satisfaction. A feeling of disappointment is visible at the large decrease in the Customs during the prtsent quarter ; and while it is admitted that much of it is owing to the contem plated reduction in the duties, yet it is considered that the demand for goods which is usual at the period of the year just passed, would, had it existed as had been customary, have more than coup erbalanced the deficiency occasioned by paying the duties upon no more than necessity compelled. Accounts from Launceston to the 16th of March have been received, but contain no intelligence of importance. The colony appears to be steadily andfasourably progressing, and although complaints of the dulness of trade are made there, as well as in the other parts of Australia, yet the prospect of abundant crops as well as a great increase in the quantity of wool, is good. The necessity and importance of communication with other settlements was fully admitted, and measures were about being taken to carry such improvements into effect. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto New Great Western - to Ditto New London an( Brighton ...... ..... 50 - to 35 Manchester and Leeds North Midland York and North Midland... SO Ditto ?cw Shares PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 4. 3_ . per Cent.Consols Three and Half Stock — • Grand Canal Stock Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent — Ditto New 1830......... 99i Ditto 4 per cent ... 3i per Cent. Debs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 5. —The demand was very quiet, without the least alteration either in prices or the tone of the market. The sales did not exceed 1,500 bales. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow were in better demand, but no sales of importance were effected in any other stock. The transactions were— Edinburgh and Glasgow New, at 3% ; Grand Junction, Old Quarters, 46*; the original Shares, 1871; London and Bir mingham, New 321. Shares, 30i ; North Midland, 60; South Eastern, 23%; New, 4i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY s.—We have again to report a flat market. The transactions comprise— Manchester and Birmingham, 23 ; London and Birmingham Quarters, 36i. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 6.—Wind this day at Noon, W. to N. W. OFF MARGATE, JULY 6.—Herefordshire, Calcutta. DEAL, JULY s.—Wind strong.—Arrd. Tar, Port Jackson. Arrd. from ,the River, the Hualco, for Sydney. OFF DOVER, JULY s.—Amethyst, Block, New Bedford for Bremen. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5. —Wind W.N. W. to W., strong.— Arrd. her Majesty's ship Sparrow, Rio; ditto, Geyser, steamer, Downs ; Adventurer, transport, Plymouth. Arrd. off, Surinam, Van der May, Surinam for Amsterdam. COWES, JULY s.—Arrd. Cheshire Witch, Laurie, Havannah. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind S.W., fresh and squally. Sld, Lady Mary Wood steamer, Vigo, &c. BRISTOL, JULY s.—Augusta, Baldson, ilarbadoes ; Mary Jones, Cothay, Jamaica. SWANSEA, JULY 5. —Arrd. John Hardy, Bowen, Cuba. LIVERPOOL, JULY s.—Wind W.N. W., fresh.—Arrd. Derby, —, Ceylon ; Emma, Carnie, Maranbam ; Emilie, Guthrie, Paraiba ; Clambourn, Burgess; John Cumming, Thayer, Pur suit, Spruce, and Lucretia, Ogilvy, New Orleans. Sid. United States, Briton, New York, sld. June 16. Arrd. off, Clansman, Bombay. The Newburn, Wrangles, from Mauritius to Lon don, has put into Rio Grande do Nzete leaky, and must dis. charge. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain this week have been very small, and of Foreign Wheat considerable. Every article was held firmly at Monday's prices, with little doing. For Flour there was rather more demand than of late. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. There was a good supply of all kinds of meat, the demand was dull, and prices were fully maintained. The Poultry market was lively to-day, a good business was done, and prices rather higher. COLONIAL MARKET. The prices of almost all kinds of produce looked firmer, and a fair business was done. TEA MARKET. The quantity of Tea declared for public sale next week is nearly 20,000 packages. The market was quiet, and prices merely nominal, but nothing could be bought on lower terms. The stack in London is about 32,000,0001b5. TALLOW MARKET. Holders still keep up the price at market, 483. per cwt. on the spot. SPIRIT MARKET. There was very little demand for Rum, and prices were on the decline. Proof Leewards 2s. to 2s. Id., and fine Jamaica at ss. to ss. 6d. per gallon. Brandy dull of sale, but not cheaper. Geneva at Is. II d. per gallon. LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING MANCHESTER-TUESDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP-7 to 1 agst Rhodanthe (t freely), 10 to 1 agst Forester, 11 to 1 agst Heslington, 13 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc, 14 to 1 agst Una, 14 to 1 agst Thirsk (t), 100 to 6 agst Knight of the Whistle, 100 to 6 agst The Carrier (t), 100 to 6 agst Vulcan (t and afterwards off), 100 to 5 agst Phaon (t), 100 to 5 agst Haworth, 100 to 4 agst Topsail, 200 even Rhodanthe agst Treen's two, 10 to 1 agst Dawson's two. Offers to take 5 to 2 about Scott's lot. LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER.-2 to 1 agst Belemur (t). . Goonwoon STAKES.-6 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle (t), 8 to 1 agst Welfare, 10 to 1 apt Una, 10 to 1 agst Arnagill,. 14 to 1, agst Vakeel, 14 to 1 agst Rhodanthe. Goonwooo pr.--5, to 1 agst The Squire, Bto 1 agst Nau tilus; 10 to 1 agst Marshal Soult,loo to 5 agst Beeswing (off.). Nothing done upon the Doncaster St. Leger. PARLIAMENTARY b 1 VISIONS. . (From' the Votes and Proceeding's of itse House qf Commons.) u imp Alt , DEAN FOREST ECCLESIASTICAL-DIS • TRICTS BILL. DIVISION ON MR. HUME'S AMENDMENT. MAJORITY-AGAINST,. 177. Aclancl, Sir Thomas Aciand, T. 1). A'Court, Captain Adderley, Adderley, C. B. Ainsworth, Peter A ntrobus, Edpituyi Arbuthnot, lion.lH. Arkwright, George Ashley, Lord .A.ttwood, 31. '114114; Baillie, H. J. Baldwin, C. Barry Duncombe; A. Dundas, David... Dm Pr; ,George East, James huller Egerton, W.T. Egertpu, Sir P. G. - Eliot, Lord Eicott; Bichkain Estemirt, 'l'. G. B. Farnham, E. B. Feilden, W. Ferguson, Sir R. A. Ferrand, W. B. Lascelleir W. S. I Lawson; Andrew ,Lefroy,. Anthony . ti `'Legh, George C. .Lincoln ' Earl of Litton, E. ' Lockhart, William. Lowther, J. H. ~ Lyall, George Lygoni General Mackenzie, Thomas Mackenzie, W. F. Mackinnon, W. A. Baring, W. B. Baring, F. T. Barnard. E.G. Ffolliott, John Fitzroy, Captain Fleming, J. W. Mactieachy, F. A. Mahon, Lord Manners, Lord C. Barneby, Joqn Y lower; 'Sir James Manners: Lord J. Barrington, Lord Beckett, William Beresford, Major Bernard, Viscount Blackstone W. S. Bodkin, W. H. Boldero, Henry G. Borthwick, Peter 9otfield, Bcriah 4 3ramston, T. W. Broadley, Henry Broad wood, H. Brodie, W. B. Buck, Lewis W. Buckley. Edmund Buller, C. Bailer, Sir J. B. Y. Campbell, A. Cardwell, Edward Carnegie, Captain Cartwright, W. R. Cavendish, Hon. G. Chelsea, Viscount Childers, J. W. Clements, Lord,' Clerk, Sir G. .:ochrane, A. Codrington, C. W. coluorne, W. Ridley Courtenay, Viscount Cowper, Hon W. Craig, W. Gibson Creswell, Baker Cripps, J. Darby, George Denison,JohnEvelyn Denison, E. Beckett Dickinson, P. li. Douglas, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C. E. Dud, James Duffield, Thomas Dugdale, W. S. Forbes, William Fuller, A. E. Gaskell, J. M. Gladstone, T. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague Gore, W O. Gore, W. R. 0. Goulburn, H. Graham, Sir J. Greenal, Peter Greenaway, C. Greei.e, T. G. Grey, Sir G. Grimsditch, T. Grogan, Edward Haltord, H. Hamilton. W. J. Hamilton, Lord C. Hanmer, Sir John Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, John Hawkes, T. Henley, J. W. Hervey, Lord A. Hodgson, F. Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. Hope, Charles Hornby, John Houldsworth, T. Howard, J. K. Hughes, %V. B. Irving, John Jackson, J. D. James, Sir Walter Jernsyn, Ezra Jellitte, Sir W. Jones,' T. Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, Henry Gall) Knight, F Winn Langston, J. H. Martin, C. W. Morgan, Octavius Mundy, E. M. Newport, Vi count Norreys. Lord Norreys, Sir D. Northland, Lord Pak►ngton, John S. Palmef, R. Palmerston, Viscount Patten, J. Wilson Peel, Sir Robert Pollington. Viscount Pram', William T. Pringle, Alexander Protheroe, E. Repton, George J. Richards, Richard Rolleston, Colonel Rushbrooke, Colonel Russell, Lord John Sandon, Lord Seale, Sir J. Shaw, F. Sheppard, Thomas Somerset, Lord G. Stanley, Lord Stuart, Lord J. Sturt, H. C. Sutton, Hon. H. M. Taylor, Thomas E. Thesiger, F. Trevor, Hon. G. R. Trollepe, Sir John Trotter, John Vesey, Thomas Waddington, H. S. Wia:oraharn, R. It Wood, Colonel T. Young, John TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Baring, H. B. Milani, William Barron, H. W. Bernal, Captain 190,ring, Dr. Brotherton, J. Browne, W. liu tea d, Wm. Callaghan, Daniel Cobeen, Richard Colebrooke, Sir T. E. Crawford, W. S. Dennistoun, J. Duncan, George Duncombe, T. S. Eastnor, .Viscount Ellice, E. INORITY—FOR, Elphinstone, Howard Heiden, J. Gill, 'Humus Gordon, Lord F. Gore, Robert Hastio, A. Heathcoat, John Hilt, Lord Marcus Hindle,, Charles Holland, Robert, James, W. Marsland. H. Murphy,. F. S. I; ol l . a ct r or t i i ii i gn i , „ eo 2 l n viji.d:::. Pechell, Captain Plumridge, Captain Roebuck, J. A. Scholefield, J. Scott, Robert Thornely, Thomas Villiers, Charles P. Wall, B. Ward, H. G. NVatson, W: H. Wood, Benjamin Wyse, Thomas TELLERS. .ro a n h Williams BRISTOL ANA GLOUCESTER BAILWAY.—We hear that this Company have contracted for the supply of all their iron rails at 6/. per ton. This is owing to the depression in the iron trade. Many other Companies have bad to pay as much as W. per ton.—Bnst.)l Mercury. TIM kTNI, torTnow, wErixEsDAY EVVNING, JULN 6, 1841 THE ANTI , CORN-LAW CONFERENCE. (THIS DAY.) The. Deputies met again this morning at the Crown and Knchor, instead oeßrowa's Hotel, the latter place being found too small for the" ntrposeS - of the meeting. P. A. TAYLOR, Esq., took' the chaii'at a quarter past eleven o'clock. The Worthy CHAIRMAN, upon taking the chair, stated that before they proceeded with the business of the day, he was anxious to read the correspondence that had been received since yesterday. The first was a note from Mr. O'Connell, written yesterday, but not received till after the meeting had adjourned. The note was to the following effect :—" Mr. O'Connell presents his compliments to the Chairman of the Meeting of Deputies from the manufacturing districts, and regrets extremely chat his necessary attendance ir. the Belfast Inquiry Committee, will deprive him of the honour of being present at the above meeting this day.—Tuesday, the 15th of July." Mr. Wallace had also expressed himself in similar terms. They had also received a letter from Lees, near Manchester, to the fol lowing effect :—" We, the Free Trade and Anti-Corn law Association of Lees beg leave to thank you and the Delegates assembled in behalf of our suffering country, for your devotion to the cause of free-trade principles, and your zeal in bringing before the Government and the country the horrible and devastating effects of un just and blighting monopolies. We are too poor and exhausted to be able to send a Delegate to your meeting, or we should gladly have done so. Lees and neighbourhood, in the parish of Ashton-under-Lyne is mostly engaged in spinning cotton-yarn and manufacturing cotton goods. We have a population of about 2,000, or 600 house holders. The people totally out of work are about 250, and the people partially employed, say three days per week, more than 300. Many are on the parish books.: the poor-rates are trebled : the wages constantly reduc ing, the employers almost ruined, and we do not see how it is possible much longer to continue without a total breaking up of the social system and a frightful convul sion. And to add to the misfortune, the middle classes are rapidly sinking down to abject po verty, and quite unable to bear up any longer. A total repeal of the Corn-laws, and a repeal of all mo nopoly laws which ruinously raises the price of food and all kind of provisions, we deem to be the only chance of saving the country, and raising us once more to a state of comparative happiness." This letter was signed on behalf of the meeting and association, by William Nichol son, chairman. Another letter was received from Hinckley, stating that a public meeting of the inhabi tants of Hinckley was held to consider the pro priety of sending a Deputy to the meeting. ; to simi lar meetings previously, the inhabitants of Hinckley had always sent Deputies, but they now felt so utterly hopeless, that they had decided on not sending a Deputy, but sending a letter explananatory of their feelings : "of the state of Hinckley for suffering no words could convey an idea. Tears and groans were but poor language for it." " Mr. Thomas Clowes," continued the letter, "is the appointed bearer of this letter of the in habitants of Hinckley to the Anti-Corn-Law Deputies assembled in Palace-yard, London. If you will procure a hearing for him while he reads it, or cause it to be read to the meeting by your Secretary, you will much oblige your fellow-sufferers of Hinckley." Mr. G. Thompson then read the following letter:— " THE INHABITANTS OF HINCKLEY TO THE MEET ING OF THE ANTI-CORK-LAW DEPUTIES, PALACE YARD, LONDON. " Fellow-Sufferers—At the summons of the League, we sent Representatives to both the late meetings of Anti-Corn-law Deputies, but we send none to this. Our best wishes are with you, not our hopes, for we have none. You are again attempting a breach in that mo nopolist Legislature that famishes the many for the luxury of the few ; that battens the few on the very flesh and blood of the multitude that pine and die around them ; that shuts us from the rest of the plentiful world in England, as in a pri son, reducing the food of its sinewy and willing inhabi tants to less than prison allowance; that monopolist Le gislature that blocades the ,British coast with its execra ble Excise, allying itself with the famine, destruction, and death that besiege us. We admire—almost wonder at your perseverance in the object of your meeting—we utterly despair of your success. "We feel as though the Anti-Corn-law agitation had done its utmost, thanks to the men that originated, thanks to the energetic men that have worked, all thanks to the men that have supported it. In Parliament all has been said on the Corn-laws than can be said, and said in the best manner ; but you hope still to move its Honourable Members. They are immovable. They will disregard your suppliant attitude. The Houses of l'arliament, as at present occupied, are no arena for the Corn-law controversy ; for ourselves we would cease to wage it there. You think the public at tention will be roused by this meeting ; it is already thoroughly and fearfully aroused. Your arguments are known our empire through, and where no lecturers of yours have been to stimulate the people, there eloquent want and convincing hunger have been exciting them. There are now no converts to be made, the minds of all are made up, except of such as are neutral from interest or incapacity. The Anti-Corn-law League have done their most, and have been frustrated ; we wait now the course of events. We look now either for new measures on the part of the League, or else for the uprising of some more power ful party. The condition of the inhabitants of Hinckley may be understood from the following state ment:—out of all the stocking frames in Hinckley not more than twenty are fully employed. One quarter of the frames have two-thirds of what would be full employ- ment ; another one-quarter of them have half employ ment ; the remaining half of the frames are laid down, that is, are never used at all. Rather more than a fifth of the houses in Hinckley are void at present ; half of the number have been vacated within the last year. Last year the parish of Hinckley paid 7s. I Id. in the I/. per annum poor-rates ; while Sharnford, a parish in the same union, chiefly, though not altogether agricultural, paid Is. 3d. The rate-payers of Hinckley pay six times heavier rates than do the rate-payers of Sharnford, in the same union. There is scarcely enough work in Hinckley to employ one-third part of the weavers. The Members of the House of Commons were returned to remedy this distress. After abortive attempts at its cure no Hon. Members are justified in retaining their seats. Since the session began popular suffering, far from sub siding, has increased. The present Members of Parlia ment have proved themselves incompetent to its miti gation. Still more unequal may we expect them to be to the dread emergencies that are hastening on us. We have, therefore, prayed them as simplest justice either to relieve the people or to resign their seats; to give the nation contentment, or to give them back their trust. Fellow-sufferers we thank you for your fight against the Corn-laws, but we think your cause is now resolved into another case. Justice, palpable as noon day's unclouded light, has been denied us; in the Houses of Parliament our famishing cries are drowned in the shouts of defiance and untimely mirth. We look further than the Corn-laws now. We suspect the soil on which such a fungus flourishes. We doubt the purity of elec tions that represent a people as voting for themselves famine and the consequent chances of pestilence. We mistrust the really representative character of that Parliament that maintains those many partial laws of which the monstrous Corn and Provision Acts are actually a fine sample, foul as they are. The popular cause is taking a new shape ; another struggle is preparing, to which that on the Corn-laws is subordinate; the very principles that produced the Corn-laws, are in question. The system itself that sustains them is suspected—a national crisis is at hand, _ _ monstrous as any dint British history records, in whose magnitude the Corn-laws, and all other popular . grievatices,, will ultimately be merged. Fello w - su ff erers , „be ready for, the new, direction that your efforts will have 1. to take. Doyou,,nat see yourselves, that Parliament is impracticable ?—its-,Hon. Members were pledged to the ,Corn-laws , by , their-, constituents ,but' a year ago ; they seemed scarcely sensible of the country's Condition—so At:type:ifs to 'us•from the , lfeartlessness' with' which they . Aoubeiti . from' the toldnest ' with 'which they prescribe rtier6 p'atieneo Wretehedness; the, cruelty with 'Whiell they complain of the' kOopre's: cries, iis',iiterruptiori to the' routine business, and trom apathy "with Which' th 4 oniploY themselveS - about Turnpike Bills, and minor matters, while every day of this precious session, thousands of persons go, for the first unwilling time, to the workhouse, tens of thou sands sit down to scantier and poorer meals, and millions harden into sterner desperation. " If this meeting be your last resource, we fear that it is a hopeless one. If you find it such, say so; fearlessly, say so to the world ; appeal then from the Parliament to the people—from the Commons to the country—from the powers that be, to that only source of just power in England, the English nation. "Fellow- su ff erers , we wait with solicitude the result of your me e ti ng . We abide with anxiety, not un mingled with terror, the coming of the next few months. We have great faith, however, in our country, that, whatever may be her trials, she may be found equal to it. Our country, whose physical and moral resources are so vast, the genius of whose o h f e o w N l v e h o orolsedee, ocean n a h i e l w or i t s h conit svastnesssstai iotlufs whose e a s n tdh crowds rmco the i m. d s people makes her arti sans t h e teachers of the whole carriers w m e u e r t c h e , t is h , hf e oi rtetnh setheboldness h every port with its ships. Our country, for ages past an asylum of Liberty in the earth, and within whose hear ing the wide world round scarcely a single battle has been fought for, freedom in which some one or other of her sons has not struck a blow for the good old cause. We have faith too, with all reverence we say it, in that Providence that laid the foundation of England's greatness in the ocean's unfathomable depths, an d that lifted her thence, rich with mines below and wisdom above, into her commanding position on the seas; we have faith in the God of nations, who can over rule their calamities and revolutions for greater final good—in the God who, through national hardship and vicissistude, early trained the British people up for strug gle and success—in whose name, Magna Charta was confirmed to the " Barons bold on Runnymede"—whom the pure-minded Milton supplicated for freedom's cause —of whose presence round him, the herollampden was mindful when he died—who received the martyred Syd • ney's parting spirit—and to whose eternal principles of truth, justice, and , mercy, lies the patriarch's last appeal. We are calm, but are determined ; conscious of difficulty, but confident of our cause ; resolved on our rights, but resolute on rightful means." (The reading of this ad dress was frequently interrupted by loud cheering.) - The CHAIRMAN said the meeting would now proceed to.the business of the day, which was to receive reports of the distress which existed in different parts of the country. He was proceeding to call the Rev. Mr. Bailey, Delegate of Sheffield, when • Mr. of Leicester, said he should be glad to hear the programme of the plan of the Committee with respect to future operations. They were all prepared to make reports, but they wanted to know what should be I done.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. 0. THOMPSON said the Committee in their deli- • berations yesterday had considered most carefully and anxiously what steps it would be proper for the Con- , ference to pursue practically, with a view to obtaining the object which had brought them together. They re solved upon several measures, and he would refer to them in order to satisfy the meeting that they had not , been unmindful of the trust reposed in them. They intended, in the course of the day, to seek an interview with the Prime Minister of the country, for the whole of the assembled Delegates, that they might lay upon the conductor of the present Ad ministration the solemn and momentous responsibility k of denying the prayer which, on behalf of a perishing desperate people, they would on that occasion prefer if the interview were granted. They had undertaken, also, a more grateful task, that of applying to his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex—(Cheers) —the liberality of whoseepinions, both upon religious questions and ques tions concerning the personal and political liberty of the subject, was too well known to require from him either explanation or eulogy.—(Loud cheers.) It was intended to seek on behalf of the Deputies, through their estimable Chairman, an interview with the Royal Duke. He did not know whether he was at liberty to state at that moment what was the precise object of that inter view. It had.reference to something more than the mere laying before his Royal Highness the state of the coun try; it was intended, through the Royal Duke, to seek an opportunity of laying a statement of the grievances of those whom they represented at the feet of a higher Per sonage in the realm, who, they believed, shared in the feelings of compassion, and in the views of sound national policy which were cherished by her revered relative. — (Loud cheers.) The answer to their applications would be laid before the meeting the moment they ar rived.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to other mea sures, it had been resolved in the Executive Com mittee to have a meeting of Delegates as early as pos sible, for the purpose of considering maturely what means still remain to be adopted of a constitutional and proper character for the attainment of their object— means which had not hitherto been resorted to, but which promised, by the adoption and application of them, to work out the end which they had in view. It was intended that that meeting should be of a strictly private character ; that they sought the fullest opportu nity of stating their views in the present crisis. To that meeting every Delegate would be invited. He hoped that the Delegates who were now anxious to have some plan at once adopted, would attend at that meeting, and state what, in their opinion, was the best plan which could be pursued.—(Cheers.) A conversation ensued with reference to the propriety of hearing the statements from Sheffield and other places, several gentlemen in the room proposing that the meeting should proceed at once to the discussion of ulterior measures, instead of hearing of additional distress. At length it was agreed that the Delegates should pro ceed with their statements until two o'clock, when the meeting should proceed to the discussion of future ope rations. _ _ The Rev. Mr. BAILEY, of Sheffield, then addressed the meeting. He quite sympathised with the impa tience which was manifested at the prospect of hearing further recitals of distress. He would not, therefore, trouble the meeting with all the harrowing details which had come into his possssion, but would merely state results, and add to them a few remarks. When he was requested to attend the Conference he issued an address to the working classes, requesting such as were suffering from the want of employment to send in their names, ages, and number of their families, trade, and wages in 1838 and in 1842, leaving a column for what ever remarks they chose to add. In the course of 4or 5 days he received 2,156 statements from working and unem ployed men, who, with 150 exceptions, were all heads ?f families. He would not trouble the meeting with this statement, as it would probably appear before the public through some other medium. The dis tress in Sheffield now extended to every branch of its trade. He held in his hand a list which showed the reduction in the wages received by various operatives then as compared with the wages received in 1838. He ha 4 selected for the comparison the year 1838, because that was felt to be a period of distress, and wages were then supposed to have reached their minimum. But he found, in looking over the list before him, that many operatives who in 1838 were earning 205., 255., 305., or more, were now earning sums varying from ss. to Bs. or 10s. He had inquired into the case's of 2,156 families, amounting to upwards of 10,000 individuals, whose wages had of late declined, and who were suffer: ing under the pressure of severe distress. It should be observed that the decline in the trade of Sheffield was not owing to the introduction of machinery, because the manufacturers there employed very little machinery now, which had not been in use fifty years ago. In fact, the only important article of machinery in use in Sheffield was the steam-engine, which drove their wheels, and which had been in use for nearly half a century. The distress in Sheffield could not, therefore, be in any way traced to the introduction of new machinery throwing various hands out of employ ment, as was alleged to be the case in other districts. He had ascertained the particulars of various cases of distress in the town he represented, but there were many others which had escaped his inquiries. There were several operatives who refused to communicate to him the his tory of their sufferings; they told him they knew his in tentions were charitable, but as they thought his ener gies were made with a view to petitioning Par liament, they refused to enterinto any disclosures. " It was not words," they said," w ould move Parliament, but force they should have if they did not change their system." That was no doubt violent language, but it was not the oppressed but the oppressors that would be answerable for the consequences of the excitement created by the sufferings endured under our present legislation. He should mention that all the money he had stated to b - 2 now received by operatives at the present day, was not paid in wages ; but that a considerable portion was received either out of the poor rates, or out of charitable contributions. The decline of wages, was of course, felt by the shopkeepers, because so much floating capital ceased to circulate among them. He had ascertained that in a number of cases into which he had inquired, there were 6,0001. a week less paid in wages during the present year than in former periods ; awl that would give a yearly diminution of 300,0001. All that money was withdrawn from the shopkeepers ; and that ac counted for the change in their condition. The poor did not in general attribute their distress to the Corn-laws, but to the influence of class legislation ; and thousands of them looked to the Charter as the only remedy for the evils under which they suffered.—(Hear, hear.) The Sunday-schools were now comparatively deserted. He had scarcely found a single case in which those schools were as numerously attended during the present year as in the year 1838. Large sums had been of late contri buted out of the funds of the Trades Unions towards the relief of the distressed. He had been informed by a person thoroughly conversant with the state of those Unions, that they had in the course of a very short time paid upwards of 30,0001. towards the relief of the destitute ; and thus was the appearance of independence kept up by the noble efforts of their brethren.—Cheers.) Ma chinery, as he had already said, was not the source of the evil; and there could be no doubt but that a repeal of the Corn-laws would tend greatly to diminish it. A gentleman in the room, Mr. Ibbotson, a man well known in Yorkshire and in Lancashire, had told him that if the Corn-laws were repealed, he should be able to-morrow to find employment for 500 fresh hands.—(Hear, hear.) The charitable contribu tions of individuals could never effectually meet the pre vailing distress. It was not charity the people wished for ; charity was the most expensive mode of satisfying the general wants.—(Hear, hear.) Charity ! Why the wealth of the nation might be expended in charity, and yet leave the evil greater at its close than at its commencement.— (Hear, hear.) He had ascertained that among the young men of Shef field—among that class who formed the hope of every nation—there were now 154 thrown by necessity on the parish; . and working on the highway. The want of food Would inevitably destroy the feelings and the cha racter of our population. Man was a physical, as well as a spiritual an i m al ; and the mind decayed -if the body= was left a prey to hunger. In such a state of destitution , as he had described, he wanted to know how menvoUld 'retain :thee doineStib virtue. He had himself known theettsto/ofa anal' whose wants wererelieved, but relieved at the expense' of the honour of his , wife.— (Cries of " Shame.") The lessons of religion would be preached in vain to men pre-engaged with alarms of bankruptcy. or with the horrors of actual distress. It was the duty of every good citizen to strive to obtain a remedy for the evils under which the country now suf fered. As a minister of religion he should be unwilling , in to minglethe present contest ; but how was he to avoid coming forward when the people were starving ? —(Hear, hear.) While he witnessed the distress which everywhere met his eyes, he felt compelled to say that he cared little for the laws of etiquette ; the higher and more imperious laws of sterling humanity required of them all to be at their posts.—(Cheers.) It was true that they were not sent there by men whose voices they had bought—(Hear)—but he had no hesita tion in saying that they more truly represented the people of England than if they were their more legal representatives, like the present House of Commons. There was a time when Sir Robert Peel might have been a great man. Providence threw in the way of that little man one golden occasion, when he could have be come the saviour of his country. But he had neglected the golden opportunity- He had heard a multitude of the poor wish maledictions on the head of Sir Robert Peel, which he had rather die of famine than hear men wish upon his own head. He heard of a gentleman, who in private company said, that if 100 persons cast lots, and the lot should fall upon him, he would take the lot to deprive Sir Robert Peel of life. He felt convinced that no such attempt ought to be made under any pr e tence whatever ; but he was persuaded of this, that when he, Sir R. Peel, went to his grave, there would be but f ew to shed one tear over it. Something must be don e , b u t what that something was it was not for him to say. "Unless the great bodies of the people whom they represented were prepared to act with them they had no part to act; Truth, however, must prevail. The truth of the political doctrine, that the Corn-laws were an inva . sion of the people's rights, that the monopoly of the suffrage was another invasion of the people's rights, must neces sarily, before long, be established. The master mono poly, which involved all the eat minor st one the es, must fall ; and when .it did come down, gr mu Mr. W. IBBOTSON said, it had been resolved at the b f. Committee last evening, that g entlemen should confine themselves to such statistics as the y had brou g ht with them: Th a t ,-being the , as e, he had little to say, as the most imp c i r ta t'clOcuments he had to communicate had been laid before the Anti-Corn -law League on a previous occasion. He might perhaps be allowed to refer' briefly to thorn, as they conveyed a more correct view of the condition of the people in Sheffield than anything he could state of himself. He would first direct their at tention to the casual list of the poor. In 1836 the quarterly amount of the casual list was 1621. In 1837 ,in the commence ment of the'year,it increased to 240/. ; and towards the cloS'e of the y6f, lit dotibtittenc g of the panic in the American market, it increased to 960/1 .th the years 1838 and i;.:. 3 9 it fell, but in the year 1840 the effecti verb itrt,ain ,felt of the inability of the Americans to pay for the rirlicl.q of commerce which they had formerly got, or to continue their commerce with us, and the consequent want of em ployment amongst our operatives,and the casual list rose to 2,0001. In the year 1841 it averaged about 1,600/or 1,8001.; and in the first quarter of the present year the amount increased to 2,235/. Let them consider this. The casual list, which in 1836 was on 162/. per quarter, in creased in the year 184 2 to 2 , 235 . in the first quarter, and in the quarter ending the present week to 4,2531. ; and there was every reason to believe that it would rapidly increase. The number of men capable of working who had applied for relief in the quarter ending March 19, 1826, was 316, which increased to 984 for the corresponding quarter in the year 1836. Since that period the increase was progressing and would con tinue to progress till something was done by the Go vernment to alleviate the distress of the people. Mr.? Ibbotson here read an extract from a pam• phlet published by him about ten or twelve years ago on this subject, which showed that the distress he foretold, as the consequence of the system then pursued by Government, had resulted from that; system, and then went on to say, that though the people of England were a most loyal people, yet that the destitution which they suffered would soon put that loyalty to a test, which he feared they could not bear. Atter some further remarks upon the prosperity which would result to this country if Government would create laws that would enable us to exchange our manufactures for the agricultural productions of America. Mr. Ibbot son concluded by stating aat something must be done to remedy the present evils of the country, or the con sequences would be most awful. The Rev. Mr. BONNER, of Bilston, said that he per fectly sympathised with Mr. Bailey of Sheffield in his feeling of not wishing to be here. He (Mr. Bonner) had attended the Conference of Ministers at Manchester, solely on account of the great and extensive dis tress that prevailed in his own neighbourhood. He had also attended the Conference held last February at London, and on neither of these occasions was it his desire to be present ; his incline nations did not lead him to take part in such assemblies of the people, but the distresses of the people compelled him to overcome his feelings and attend to further the good cause—the cause of charity and of the people. Neither had he any desire to take part in the present proceedings, but the same sense of duty which had prevailed with him previously, operated on him new. To detail the distresses of the people, calamitous and extreme as he knew them to be, were a task he was not equal to It was a task which fairly nonplused him. He knew that among the people the feeling pre ' veiled that any agitation on the subject would be attended with little or no good effect. The people had ceased to regard steps such as the present movement leading to any remedy for the sufferings which encompassed them. He felt bound to state that he knew men of good princi ples, religious men, who entertained these sentiments. He had heard many persons say that no good could be done until they rioted—until they rose; he had laboured hard to keep those feelings down, but he knew that those ,feelings existed. In the Wolverhampton district, there were 134 blast furnaces, of these sixty-two were at the present moment idle, each of those employed 160 persons, and thus there were 10,000 persons at present out of employment. There were a number of iron mills in that neighbour hood, which employed about from 200 to 300 hands each. The majority of these were now idle. The Japan trade was in a dreadful state. One master was now work ing for 50 per cent. less than he had done three years ago, of course he could not employ the same number of hands, and destitution would consequently be increased: In his town there were at the present moment 130 honest labouring men breaking stones in the work house. He had heard of a vice -maker, who had been anything but a poor man, but who was now a very poor one. He had been seeking for a job, and at length had procured one, which would bring him in about 10s., but he had not money sufficie.it to purchase the iron. A friend of his (Mr. Bon ners) let him have the iron, and went to see him at his work. There was another working with him. They both seemed much exhausted, and, when pressed, admitted, that they had had nothing to eat from Thursday morning until that time, which was Sa turday morning. A jeweller told him that within the last 10 weeks he had purchased 14 or 15 wedding rings, which had been brought to him by mothers of families, to pro cure food for their children ; they were not pledged, but sold, because the parties had no hope of ever being able to redeem them. The general feeling in the minds of the working classes was of a most awful description. In Bilston and its neighbourhood there were 29 furnaces, 15 of those were out of work, and the number of unem ployed in that town could not 'be less than 3,000. The workhouse was so full that the guardians were obliged to have beds made on the floor, and the old poor-house at Bradley had been ordered to be repaired for their recep tion. At one of the works at Bradley, which formerly employed 180 persons, only ten were now employed. It was important that these things should be known.— (Cheers.) He considered the Bible the great director in matters of political economy. The great Scripture doc trine of truth was that God had constituted the whole human race as one family—that the doctrine of patrio tism, the doctrine of local attachment, was a fallacy, that the whole world was his country, and all the inha bitants thereof his countrymen--(Cheers)—that God had made provision for the whole human race, irrespec tive of local situations—(Cheers) —that he had provided abundance, and had given rain, and snow; and sunshine, not to enhance the rents of the landlords, but to give breast to the eater, and seed to the sower.—(Cheers.) What were the Corn-laws but a tax upon the rain, and snow, and sunshine of Heaven—(Cheers)---a counterac tion of the gifts of a gracious God? Solomon's temple had been built by free trade. Everything that tended to counteract God's arrangements was sinful. The Corn-laws interfered with God's purposes, therefore they were sin. —(Loud cheers.) 'I he Book of Job dis tinctly stated that to withhold bread from the hungry was great wickedness, and infinite iniquity.--:(Loud cheers.) It was the duty of every Christian, more espe cially of every Christian minister, to take a decided stand against monopoly—(Cheers)—to plead the misery of the poor and needy, and to deliver them out of the hands of the wicked. The country was on the brink of a volcano, and unless the ocean of commerce was turned in upon it, it would burst, and spread desolation on the aristocracy and every other portion of society. He trusted, however, that God would avert such a calamity. The time was now come, when something must be done. Some proposed to go to the Queen, others to refuse payment of the Income-tax. He did not recommend the latter course ; he believed the law would not let him ; but he hoped Sir Robert Peel might got a good Income-tax—over the left.—(Cheers and laughter.) He hoped, however, that the Corn-laws would be repealed, and that England would rise like a giant refreshed, and the cry of starvation would be nor longer heard.—(Loud cheers.) (The meeting was not concluded when we went to press.) COMPROMISE COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) BELFAST. The Committee met this morning at eleven o'clock, anti resumed the inquiry. The first witness called was Mr. Henry Garrett, an attorney, who was profession ally employed during the election. He recollected an application being made to' strike out the name of Donnelly, as they had papers proving his death. A legal objection to the application was taken by Mr. Napier, but it was ruled against him. All the improper votes recorded on the Liberal side were about 40. He considered the system of registration in Belfast was very defective. There could be ne doubt every respect able man in Belfast would wish to see it altered, as it held out a great temptation to fraud. The evidence of this witness closed the part of the in quiry relating to personation. The remaining evidence was on the cases of bribery. After the examination of several other witnesses, Mr. BATE said he had already made an application for witnesses to go into a case of recrimination. He was certain that he could show that the complaining panics in this case were the guilty ones ; but he felt that he should not raise the character of the community for which he :acted, if he pursued the application for witnessses for such an object. The CHAIRMAN interrupted Mr. Bate, by reminding him that he could not allude to anything he was not prepared to prove. If he wished for time to consider his determination, the Committee was ready to grant it. The room was again cleared, and on the parties being re-admitted, _ Mr. BATE said he should not call any witnesses. The CHAIRMAN then said the case was closed on both sides, and the Committee adjourned till one o'clock on Friday. Before the Committee separated, Mr. Dobbin, who had been alluded to by one of the witnesses, begged positively to deny that he had ever offered the man 201. for his vote. SOUTHAMPTON. The Committee met at the usual hour. The Hon. J. S. WORTLEY in the Chair. Mr. HEATIN informed the Committee, in reference to what had fallen from Mr. Shiel, that he looked over the debate in the House of Commons, and the_Lrst time the memorandum-book was spoken of was on the 30th May. Thoimas Barnes and Thomas Perkins were the only two witnesses examined ; and there being no other wit nesses in attendance, the Committee adjourned. MA IL COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRE - LAND.—We hear that the Committee appointed to inquire into the above subject have reported favourably of Brean, near Uphill, in the Bristol Channel, as a packet station. A deputa tion sent down to the view the spot arrived at Brean, by rail way, in the short space of five hours, and were very favourably impressed with its advanfages.—Bristol Mercury. FIGHT BETWEEN JOHNNY WALKER AND NED ADAMS FOR 200/.—Yesterday a prize fight for the above sum took place in a field near Bracknell, in Berkshire, between Johnny Walker and Ned Adams, both belonging to the London ring. After fighting forty-two rounds in one hour and a half, Adams being severely punished, Walker was declared the victor. Walker was the favourite during the contest, the odds being five to two on him. IN CREASE OF PRESBYTERIANISM.—A Presbyterian congregation has just been founded, in connexion with the Church of Scotland, in the midst of the Roman Catholic population of Tempo, in the county of Fermanagh. The mem bers of it are chiefly amongst the tenantry on the estates of Mr. Emerson Tennent, the late Member for Belfast, who has generously made a grant, rent free, of one of t he most eligible sites in the town of Tempo for the erection of a house of wor ship,—Dublin Evening Mail. Zachariah Pacha, who recently commanded a divi sion in Syria, died, after a lingering illness, of intestinal mortification, at his villa upon the Bosphorus. The Sultan has :ast the services of a good officer. LAW INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN'S tiENCH,-(THIS DAY.) Sitting; in London, before the Lord Cktiar JUSTICE and a Special Jury.) SCARNILT V. RICE. This was ttii attlbtt ttpon a pron;issory note for LON., to which the defence was i 6.lisideration. The case was of no interest. lhe jury found for die plaintiff. COMMON PLEAS—(T S DAY.) (Sittings in London. before the LORD CIIIEP Juszicz and a Special Jury.) NICHOLLS V. THE LONNA eADSITCHOCC COMPANY. This is an action for an infringetnetit of a patent for the making cf elastic braid. The case occupied the whole day. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and Justice NVILLIAMS. ) • TRIAL OF NIcHOLAS SUlSSE.—Nicholas Suisse was placed at the bar, charged for that he, being in the employment of the late 111arquis of Hertford, did receive by virtue of his employ ment on the Ist of July the sum of 4001., on the 7th of July 400/., on the 9th of July 500/., on the 23d Nova mber four se curities of the value of 200/., on the Ist March 1,258 francs, and a variety of other moneys, at different times, whilst in the employment of his late master; parts of which moneys, amount ing in the whole to 1,5001., he did unlawfully embezzle to his own use. The indictment was varied in a variety of ways, and contained several counts. The prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty" to the whole of the indictments. The prisoner being a foreigner, exercised the privilege of having half the Jury foreigners. Mr. KELLY, with whom were Messrs. nitwits and Bon- KIN, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. T_HESIGER, M.P., with whom were Messrs. CLARKSON and JAxEs, defended the prisoner. Mr. KELLY having stated the case to the Jury in a concise manner, confining himself strictly to the facts, proceeded to call the following witnesses. R. Carre, examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—I am a cashier in the house of Messrs. Coutts and Co. The late Marquis kept an account at our house. I knew the prisoner. I saw him on the 3d of February of the present year. He presented a cheque for 3,0001. which I paid to him. I gave him one note, No. 54,307, for 3001. (The witness here proceeded to state the manner in which lie had paid the money.) On the 9th of February I also paid him money for cheques. The body of the cheques were all in the handwriting of the Marquis of ' Hertford. Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER—I have been in the employ of Messrs. coutts and Co. fur many years, and have been in the habit of seeing the prisoner there for ten years, during which time he received very large amounts on the Mar quis's cheques. I should this& he has received as much as 20,000/. or 30,000/. in the course of a year. I never remem ber paying any printed cheques. John Blenkinsopp examined by Mr. BODKIN—I am a clerk at Messrs. Coutts and Co. On the 3d of February the prisoner presented a cheque for 2,0001. I paid the whole sum in Bank of England notes. On the 7th of February, 1842, the pri soner presented a cheque for 3,500/. (The witness here pro ceeded to state the number of the notes with which he had paid the cheque.) Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER—Suisse was as well known at the banking-house as any clerk in its establishment. Thomas Graham examined by Mr. KELLY—I am a stock broker, residing at No. 6, Throgmorton-street. I have known the prisoner about three years. On the 21st or July Suisse sent for me, and I went to him to Dorchester-street. He gave me 2,0001. in notes, and instructed me to purchase stock with it in his own name. (Witness identified a 500/. note as one which he received, which corresponded with one paid to Suisse boy the first witness.) I paid the notes into my barkers' hands, Joins, Lloyd, and Co., on the same day. Cross-examined by 111 r. THESIGER—I found the prisoner unwell when I arrived at Dorchester House. I saw him in his bed-room. I sent up my name, not my business. The bed room was a very small room up-stairs. I do not know whether it was near the Marquis's room. I had purchased stock for him before on three occasions to the amount altogether of 2,0001. The first purchase was on the 13th March, 1841, 307/. 6s. ; the second on 26th November, 1841, 1,192/. 14s. ; and the third on the 30th November, 1841, to the amount of 5001. There had been dividends on the stack, which I re ceived for him. John Hay examined by Mr. BODKIN—I am cashier at Jones, Lloyd, and Co.'s. The last witness had an account:with our house. On the 21st February last Mr. Graham paid in 2,0001. in notes, which I handed over to John Lyon. John Lyon examined by. Mr. BODKIN—I am a clerk at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.'s bank I have an entry of 2,0001. paid in by Mr. Graham on the 21st July. Mr. Walter took the numbers of the notes, and I handed them over to him. Wm. Walter examined by Mr. BODKIN.—I am a clerk at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.'s. I took the numbers of the notes. (The witness then read the numbers and dates of the notes, which corresponded with those paid by the first witness to the prisoner.) John Rabbit examined by 111 r. PHILLIPS.—I am in the fo reign department at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s. I know the pri soner. On the 7th July last he gave me 4001. to be forwarded to Madame Suisse. The money consisted of four notes of 100/. each. I handed them to Mr. Stanley, one of our cashiers. Cross-examined—l knew Suisse before. I never received money before to transmit to Madame Suisse. There is an other clerk who receives money in the foreign department. Edward William Stanley examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-1 am cashier at Messrs. Coutts'a. On the 7th of February I received four 100/. notes from the last witness. The numbers were 96,702, 96,703, 96,704, and 96,705, and all dated the sth of February, 1841. William Hughes Brabant examined by Mr. KELLY—I am a partner in the firm of Capron and Co. They are solicitors to the late Marquis's executors. The late Marquis's name was Francis Charles. I frequently called on the late Lord Hertford. He was very unwell during the last few weeks of his life. I always used to see him in the library. He slept in the room adjoining. He died on the Ist of March, and was buried about a fortnight afterwards. The executors at once proceeded to their duties. I had occasion to see Suisse on the 4th of April. He came to my office about eleven o'clock in the day. Some of the executors were in another room in my office. Suisse came of his own accord ;he had not been sent for. When the prisoner arrived, he saw me and asked permission to go to Paris. I went into the room where the executors were, and told them what he wanted. 'They told me to ask him to return io half an hour. told him to do so. He went away and returned, saying he would go for his passport. During his absence I had communicated with the executors. When he returned I called his attention to the sum of 9,200/. which he had received on Lord Hertford's cheques between the Ist and 9th of February. I asked him how the sum had been applied. He stated that he had credited in his book what he wanted for current expenses, and gave the rest into my Lord's hands. I have that book here. I expressed some surprise at his statement ; he then said that the account which he had sent to 31r. Capron's would explain how the greater part had been applied, and that Charlemagne, the cook, had re ceived about 2,000/. more. I asked him how he got the money to pay the bill, and he said that lie went to my Lord for it, and got sufficient fur the purpose. That was all he said on the subject of the application of the money. He then renewed his request to go to Paris. I told him the executors could not permit him to go till he had ac counted for the money. He complained of the hardship of being detained, saying that " his health had suffered already from being confined in so small a room as he had at Dorchester House." He added, " that he wished the executors would name a day when he might go." I then went and detailed to the executors what had taken place, and returned to him, telling him that the executors could only repeat their request, that he would remain till his accounts were settled. He appeared very angry, and said he had been twice nearly dead in Lord Hertford's service, and he would not kill himself a third time for those gentle men. He talked of putting a pistol to his head rather than do it, and said that, in spite of the executors, he would go if his health got worse. I made no reply to this. He pressed a set tlement of his account, as he wanted money to pay his passage, and was living on borrowed money. When he found he could not succeed in his application, he left. (The book of the pri soner's expenses was here handed in.) I had this book in my poss ssion during the meeting I have just described. The pri soner said that he credited in that book the sum that he wanted for current expenses. I have the account of which he spoke as having paid. I have cast up those accounts. The sum total is 5,058/. 19s. sd. I don't know the amount of wages the prisoner received. Cross-examined by Mr. THEsicka—When I saw the Mar quis at Dorchester House. I never saw Mr. Croker, who was afterwards an executor, with the Marquis. I saw the Marquis last about a month before his death. Mr. Capron was the partner who principally transacted the Marquis's busi ness. Suisse's room was close to the library, on the other side of it, corresponding to the Marquis's room, the library being between the two rooms. There was access to Suisse's room from down stairs, without going through the library. I was present during part of the time that the executors took posses sion of the Marquis's property. I do not know when Mr. Capron received the bills to which Suisse referred as having paid. All 1 know about them is, that when the prisoner referred to the bills, I went to the executors and received them from them. There were bills for preceding years, as well as bills of a later date. Ido not know what is the amount of the bills of preceding years. I think they are to the amount of many thousand pounds. I have not taken the Marquis's pass-book and compared the amount of cheques received by Suisse in for mer years. I was directed to keep aloof from the prosecution, as I was informed that I was to be a witness. That is the reason that I confined any attention to the bills only of the pre sent year. I cannot say whether there were any bills of 1841 paid in 1842, prior to the Ist of February. Ido not know how long this book before spoken of had been in the possession of the executors. (Mr. Turtsicska, observing Mr. Hopkinson in communica tion with Mr. Kelly, requested that the witnesses on both sides should leave the Court, which caused a considerable clearance.) Cross-examination continued—l had seen the book in the possession of the executors some days before the interview with Suisse which I have described. I am not aware that Suisse had pressed for a settlement in the month of March. I cannot say what was the amount of bills paid between the lat and 7th February. I cannot say what was the latest payment. In my interview with Suisse he said that the tradesmen's bills would account for a great part of the money. I then brought the bills down. They were labelled, bills of 1838 paid in 1839, bills of 1839 paid in 1840, and so on up to bills of 1841 paid in 1842.. Those labels, I believe, were i n th e handwriting of the prisoner. I know that Suisse was in the entire confidence of the Marquis. I know nothing of any private disbursements that Suisse paid for the Marquis. I have got Charlemagne's bo ik. I do'nt know where he is. Re-examined-4 did rot look through the bulls for any other purpose than to sum up the amounts, and have not minutely looked into the details. I now produce all the bills in my pos session, and I know of no other bills. (The bills were all handed in, and were then given to a person to ascertain the amounts paid in fot mer years.) Mr. Hopkinson was the exe cutor who attended mainly to the bills. George Capron examined by Mr. KELLY—I am the head of the firm of the Solicitors to the late Marquis, and the present executors. I never looked into the bills. Mr. Hop kinson, one of the executors, having undertaken the manage ment of the accounts. I think the bills were delivered to the executors some few days before the 4th of April when the in terview took place between Suisse and the last witness. Edmund Hopkinson examined by Mr. KELLY—I was a banker of the firm of Hopkinson and Co. We were bankers to the late Lord Hertford. I undertook to examine certain bills paid by N. Suisse, which were sent to Mr. Capron's office from Dorchester House, a few days before the 4th of April. I investigated those bills, and summed them up. When I had done with them, I placed them upon apiece of furniture in the executors' room in Mr. Capron's office. I have no bills paid later than the 9th of February, 1842. I know of no other bills, but those which appear. Ido not know Suisse's hand writing. Cross-examined by Mr. Cita maras—l went to Dorchester House two or three days after the Marquis's death. I have heard that Sir. Croker was in the house when the Marquis died, and had been living there a day or two previous to his death. Ido not think it was mentioned to Suisse in my pre sence that a legacy to the amount of 19 or 20,0001. had been left to him. To the best of my belief such a statement was not made to Suisse in my presence. Suisse dues not speak Engli,h very fluently. Inspector Partridge, of the A Division, examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-1 remember going, on the 4th of April, between 7 and Bin the evening, to Dorchester House, to see Suisse. . I found him in his room. 1 told him I came to apprehend bttn for embezzlement. He asked what embezzlement, and IWI him, appvtpriating the property of others to his own use. then gave him into the custody of a policeman. Su isse g s" me the keys of his drawers and boxes. I found f ort y .two Napoleons and thirteen sovereigns in the drawers. I foo d a box with " Suisse, private," marked on it. I foun d 000° papers and a pocket-book in the box. One was a P aPer with respect to Messrv. Lambert and Rawlins, the silversmiths, being an estimate of the cost of a service of Plate. I found in the same box some I 0 U's. One vas as follows: " Feb. 3, 18 42 1, We owe you 1,8001. " LAMBERT AND RAWLINS., Cross-examined by W. Clarkson—The prisoner appeared ° be ill when I called °whim. He had oz his gown and nigh t. cap. I received niy instructions to appreher.s l the prisoner fro° Mr. Croker the same evening about seven deisick. Lord ow; ther was present at the time. I found the box with " Pries° upon it in the room where Suisse was. (The trial was proceeding when we went to press./ .15 POLICE INTELIAGEN(i UNION HALL _ (THIS DAY.) c,.,„,, UNGRATEFUL ROBBERY:—Maria Preston , ay oung .. e i was brought up charged with robbing a gentleman 150 Griffiths cf a purse, containing a sovereign and some silver._. The complainant stated, that. as he was proceeding h°_ w e j the night before he was accosted by the prisoner, who inform him that she was in the depth of distress, her farailYib 6 0 , been reduced from affluence to a condition of great The prisoner's manner being prepossessing, and she aPPel r l,,.. • to be in poverty, the complainant took his purse out snot', her a shilling. lie, however, had scarcely returned the f it ui;j i into his pocket, when he felt her hand there, and inintea l „A • discovered that he had been robbed. Complainant Otero policeman, and, with the aid of his lanthorn, the pursue contents were found lving on the pavement at the 1017 feet.—She was committer. • To bblog Brown, Mason, and Cali; three men charged witi!'_, f i of indigeP• g Messrs. Naylor and Co., silk mercers, of Blackfrixr ll4 74be property consisting principally of afilc and satin gooder‘vouj, amount of 3001., were finally examined, and committed f° l. ' - - -..--. Up ` THE SUPPObED ATTEMPT tj : THE QUEEN'S LIFE. j (THIS DAY.) 11 - One o'clock this day being appointed for resuming tt i jast e 1 quiry before the Privy Council, relative to the charge *5;O. John Bean, of having presented a pistol at the Queen 0,0 day last, in St. James's-park, that miserable and conterer n • looking wretch was brought from Tothill-fields prisal.,„klicar coach, and marched between two policemen of the tkeu'ollf into the Home.office through the front entrance in whets at a quarter before one o'clock. We are rejoiced to b e i t ole state that not the slightest interest or importance-seenw4 attached to the investigation going on to-day. No •' a curiosity or open mouthed gaping to induce him to uln(ttft was " lionising " was exhibited, but the contemptible ol 4 dg passed from the vehicle to the door without being m a d 410 I ti a human being, although numbers were passing 4 - net time. Even at the back entrance to the Mal 1 tro where it was supposed he would be brought in, only leer! . io were in waiting. Of course the details of the case ore • r the usual mystery, but we are enabled to state m. 0,, s r that during his confinement in Tothill-fields Bridewel l, 4 peared in the deepest dejection, and scarcely spoke Ir e i',e whilst there. During the short period that intervened blil our going to press, and the time of his arrival at the ~ office, he continued to maintain the same sullen silence:4r his manner was indicative of the utmost despondency : pression of spirits. , , .101 -• W .,. 0' The police were yesteeslay actively employed in . - jejS/ the former habits and conduct of the deformed miacrt_isf fired at the Queen on Sunday hest, and the result of 'Dor i • Penny's inquiries are said to be of an important characte r ! details, however, are not suffered to transpire, but it is stood that they relate principally to the society which t oo 0 soner was a member of, and which held its meetings in .. jet s the streets leaciing out of Saffron-hill. From the meagre information, consequent ppoo,r., secresy, that can be obtained from the police, it S°.` - eley that the objects of many of the "temperance socie to which the metropolis abounds are of a widely different e. - to those that they profess, and which their title would • The disclosures that will be made before the Prig this day when the prisoner is brought up for re-exals ° 0 ' there is every reason to believe, will be of an importan t and perhaps the most material feature in the investigewld be his manlier at the time of purchasing the gunpeWPV police having succeeded in discovering the place whelk' O r tained it, namely, at an oil-shop in Spa-fields. An " r terial fact will rest upon his conversation with Mr. - . 4 Exmouth-street, of whom he bought the pistol ; and,' 0, contradictory statements have gone forth, in reference's part of the case, the reporter subjoins Mr. Burds's o wn of the transaction : " I knew nothing (says Mr. Burd) about the mit/ Monday morning, when his father, whom I have known li ti / time, told me as he passed my shop that his son had been ti t" for shooting at the Queen. On the same evening, the boi,l/011.! returned with Inspector Martin, and asked me if I iss° r e pistol lately to the prisoner, and upon his taking one ,'" - 0 , S° pocket and showing it to rne lat once identi fi ed "' o os e i that I sold to young Bean, on ' Tuesday week. It is s ,7„ -- e it pocket pistol, but it would certainly do mischief in the.SA anybody that knew how to use it. Ido net believe, the me' 1 that he (the prisoner) understood anything about it, (t e e, a good deal of trouble with him after he bought it. Le r e came to my shop he had some gunpowder with birisr tried the pistol, but I saw he did not know how to °See and I told him to be cautious, or he would do hiso7,siif mischief. He said he wanted the pistol merely to ron:" - , kieself, and he paid me, II think, 3 s. 6 d. for it ; but s r positively recollect the exact amount, as lam in the t selling so many pistols in the course of a week. The e he bought the pistol, he came to me and said he 04 4 74 the fl int strike fire, and he asked me to put him a neW ! ge e j . the cock, adding that the pistol in its then state waSIIIW: to him. I observed that I could not see what C boys wanted with pistols, and I told him to come on tr t day. He went away, and returned on the following —I n renewed his request. I put him off again, but he retes e.; , third time, and as I happened to have a flint in my 1 00 e told him I would do as he wished me. I saw the old er 1 .0 gone, and I asked him what had become of it, and he e e ~ thrown it away, as it was of no use. I then put the'n, y 0 into the lock, and he went away, and I have not web, I examined the pistol when Inspector Martin shoseedl. and I am quite satisfied that powder has been 31 ,0: 1 4 from the pan. Of this lam quite positive." C 0 i 11 ,W Mr. Burd has been directed to attend the Privy ~e day, when his evidence will be taken. Both Mr. Hilton, the newsvender, and the prisone r agree in their statements that the traitor was fond 0! ~ about Oxford, and upon one occasion he said to b.....„," " How well Oxford is provided for ;" and on another, 7, tinned to his father that he had been reading that ; ` . e rs t was allowed a pint of wine per day, and two waste e r A him French and English. The truth of these statesl;l.,,,P;( been already denied by the Governors of Bethlem 11 . , . if any inference can be drawn from the subsequ ent ei, ' the prisoner, it shows the mischievous impression tilii., es , 0 his mind. clisetst#l The prisoner has exhibited great sullenness of so i .0 since his committal to W, stminster Bridewell. He it ' ll :tr o ll in a bath and treated as other prisoners are, afte r his. isteje on Monday afternoon, and a turnkey has remained ILK, with him day and night. The cell in which he is 7,6, the same as was occupied by Francis and Oxford, site his incarceration therein, he has not once alluded t° e e ,e ration brought against him. 05 0 The Police Commissioners and Mr. Maule, thesirjee Solicitor, had several interviews yesterday wi th hid* ,e.'" Graham, at the Home-office, the particulars of w " e kept inviolably secret. t o $ 4 DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO A GENTLEMAN c? PA loc.—This morning between 1 0 and 11 o'clock s tie-et_,o! ing and melancholy accident happened in Hyde-tor` aelo tlernan named Donaldson. From inquiries made at Steree Hospital, where the injured ,party was taken, it SPr r iesle Mr. Donaldson was driving in a horse and gig in o*ot° 0 0 ing from the bridge towards Kensington-garden s :, Of, horse, a high-spirited animal, took fright. Whe'idere, if wall of Kensington-gardens the gig upset, thr° toile, Donaldson into the road with great violence, wher e Bei!,eli sensible and severely injured. The carriage of the e ., be e4 o 4 Bouverie passing at the time, that gentleman veri. t o; o se i had Mr. Donaldsnn removed in it to the above b° B ,P e i g ._,, Or he was instantly attended to by Mr. Walker, W° .': h 05 that the right leg was fractured, and several ribs, wit e juries. He now lies in a very precarious state. 5 , 0 0-Oei CAUTION TO THE FAIR SEX EN GRAND i o ifk f i4 —A lady had a perfectly new silk dress, cane, a n " sell o s s i e wantonly destroyed, on Saturday evening last, bi g . , , been poured over it, in walking along the streets fr ° ' 7 _ ... ..,1,ei. I f street to the neighbourhood of Queen-square. 'OK The Hon. Capt. J. Vivian has paired W i t h .l3 ; loo i tria Somerton for the remainder of the session. Paired off on the Poor-law for the reruslAzyt. , session, after Friday, 9th July:—Mr. Ogle for, °"ei'• -';.,,. 0 against. a ` C I VAUXHALL GARDENS.—'This summer re s - to-night, and, in addition to other attractions, tbe l. .• ' tb s . 0 . , is restored, and Mrs. Grattan sings in it. The B o "‘ burg is on so large a scale, that all the avenues r — ,.. I li ground are closed up until the exhibition is over. 40 1 1 A PRESENT FOR TIIE QUEEN.—A most. ,010 7 , 0 enamelled gold watch is at present being exhibiteac:o , f window of Mr. Ralph Thompson, watchmaker , ' 0 1,14 street, Newcastle, which has been ordered by a li e lii as a present to the Queen. There is an a dmire 0 .0 her Majesty in enamel on the back, which is ricbil e i ef i with jewels.—Newcastle Journal. 21' t O The present Lord Mayor of London I's. I 1 been a journeyman mason in Nashville, Kentusnh of t 0 years ago.—Dublin Pilot. Ate „, d e • r'; - tP Dr. Collyer lately threw a woman 1 n b oo .., O ;.1 meric state, when a tooth was extracted from her her knowledge. ~'\; .ur. t.ioityer lately tnrew a w0w...• h meric state, when a tooth was extracted from her er her knowledge. t 0 BIRTHS. vi tt! Af On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, Upton 03°Y' I,i -wife of the Rev. S. Retry Pigott, of a daughter:, „ the On the 18th ult., at Naples, the Right 1 20 " . „., ° I Headley, of a son andheir. I%l K' "gsq , ,- , rt On the 26th ult., the lady of R. Cobden , '-' • f i t s ' Upper Seymour-street, of a datiAter. t Di °. 1 On the Ist inst., at Corseombe Rectory, D or° ' '''' ea ° Codrino, of a f Al ' , On tha t, 2d inst , t at 85, Strand, the lady °- „ n u. I ,si e Touzalin, Esq., of Savannah la Ater, Jamaica, of s l ;dy of w CP On the 4th inst., in Southwick-crescent, the Or'' Stewart, Esq., of a daughter. ot nt • On the sth inst., at Liverpool-terrace, Isling M. Noyes, of a daughter. je r of P: r j t MARRIED. On the 29th ult., at Islington, Morris. f o urth o nl a r.l 4 . e t ' o r k t: Chubb, Esq., formerly of Bridgewater, to Elelanremont Kiwi , daughter of the late William Lyon, Esq. , Hendon,C On the sth inst., at the parish church. i , , 1310,i;c1 G. Edouart, 8.A., incumbent of St. Pauls Churc h, °IC': to Emelie, only daughter of William Bryant , -c• f q ' hill and Oxford-street. i orel! D lII' D. , Re ctor ~ ' We' On the Ist inst., at the Rev. Henry Atlay tt, of t be ~;, d a „gh t te . r aw. it , Casterton, Sti.inif - ird, Ellena. the fourth ri d Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-as:l, joilelt On the Bth of May, at Nevis, Lieutenant Jo y,...!, fsq . _, f ei: On the 9th of stay, ' C• 1 tta at ,a cu ,eice'dionii,ber' On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham , a suf' 19 ( On the 2d inst., at the Rookery, Yoxfor , ~.. Be l. Colmer, E•q., aged 56. f ~,,,e , -.- ;dow °' 1•1 1 " On the 3d. inst., in Oxford, Anne , yr. brncs Holder _co, i ° ' Hay, late Canon of Christ Church. . Charles' , At Roehampton-grove, Mary, relict of Si r _- to rre t Smith, of Sutton, Bart. of MontaF7. , On the 4th inst., Mr. William Bragg, -. of Bryanston-square. Y O N 4 o yo d, I London : Printed and Published hY Na 11% No*. 112, Strand, at The Son Offic e ' r o lv i t 1 642. the County of Middlesex, Wechtesd*Y9 ''' ‘ t, r. ... . .~es~ :~+~ ~ •:i