The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-09 00:00:00

Baker, 'Emanuel •70axter, • Thomas Bowman, m od R o b er t Nat ittimh from ioting at elections to serve in ParliaMent, and: fur. pre - ;et;t.ngbribery and corruption in the elec tion, • 2 lerobers to serve in Parli amen t lia r th e b oroug h o "Pswir t '„ bi the county of Sussex. l e t 3 ME seconded the motion. -4r• ef:ILACKSTONE had gone through all the dif "re.,P 4 Yeses which the H on . g ent l eman h a d ment i oned, •ano. ester. doing so, he had come to a very different • enhOesion to what he did. Ise believed. the statements . etv . rat respect to 'many of them were extremely exag Wge 'ed. If the Hon. Member h a d m ove d f ora Bill or a `Committee to inquire into all the cases of bribery at he would have supported him. He had, how _ -ever, made a most impartial selection ;he had not in eluded a single yellow voter ; and such being the case, he Inuit oppose his Motion. lie should, however, at the -satne time, give notice, that curly next session he should mauve for a Select Committee to inquire into all the eases of bribery that had taken pheee at the last election for Ipswich.—(Hear, hear.) Captain FITZROY bolleved that e more monstrous 'deeision had never been tome to titan at the last Ipswich 1,20- mmittee. The agent fOr the parties found it was •eiselese to bring toe witnesses • they had in town fur 'ward, because - key saw their case was • prejudged. • It' had been pro - poked, contrary to the usual practices of erection Committees, that two parties, as well as the ;agents, should bs present at the proceedings ; end the leor oppositioft . Members vete(' for the proposal, while tie three rem ,p wing voted against it. Now, he had no I • hesitation in saying that that division alone was sufficient to testify to toy one that it was useless for the sitting • limb ers to ;i ncur any furtherexpense in rourn. I ; .was his firm belief that the case of Amos 'Goodebild. lied never been wade out. Again, with re gard to the case of William Blythe, he stood. charged • with bribery because he had received •. •, 3 0e.; for dais attendance in Ip s wi c h d ur i ng three days; • :the L ad sa y th a t no b r ib ery could be proved mat : _nstance. The • men had to give up his work and h u pay for his expenses in the town ; and surely 365. . • was omt an unreasonable amount of - compensation to al love hi/1i under such circumstances. It should further 2 , he I , emernberci.:, that Blythe had been discharged by his master for having voted for the candidate:el-- er, hear) - According to his (Mr. Fitzroy's) notion 6 f . b ibery..(and he had studied th e ques ti on ) b r ib ery consisted 4 .1, holding out to an elector some promise of l uoneev, pc.' place, or of some ether advantage, sufficient in infins'y're his vote. But no suc h p rom i se h a d b een g i v e n In the ease of Blythe, wbo had received the 30s. after t he dee lion had terminated, and without any previous "gni:meat . having been entered into with him. But even empposing the twenty alleged eases of bribery had been.- made ono he would ask if that would for d sufficient Fruit ad for disfranchising the borough ?. If corruption had 'been carried on at Ipswich at the late election, to the - same extent as on former occasions, he should himself ;Ro ;the whole - length recommended by the majority of ' C ommittee. But that had :not been the ease ; and he • tont - A:id e a that the Report 'was not a fiflr one. No one csuld.tetst to Committees of that House after the course ,taken by the Committee on the Ipswich election, For ais part he had always voted for takit ' e the decisi o n o f -c ° l, tree erted ele c ti ons out of the hands of the House ; tined e should certainly do so on every future ()Ivor -11-tuil7 He would say nothing on that occasion with re uPeel to the case o f J o h n D own i ng w h o h a d ' seen released i l ll a security. be cau s e h e con f esse d h e did not clearly unde rstand that trarsaction. But he would repeat hie co nviction, that the majority of the cases of bribery had net ;been made. out, that there was no evidence to show t hat Mr. Br,si,o or Mr. Cook had been employed as !gouts by Vie late Members, and that there was nothing tujusay t',e 2 motion to disfranchise the borough. h Mr. M.: J. O'CONNELL said, that he had se ld om t r ea rd a peeeli with more regret than that of the lion; t ,;inher : who had just sat down. It was ver y we ll t o h a 's: of lacing the trial of election petitions out of the sof that House ; but no tribunal could be pro• 1, -r zY respected, it such language should be used gatiling it as the Honourable Member had em pd with respect t o th e Ip sw i c h C omm i ttee. wee sure that the Hon. Members on the other side 3z, v old join with those around him in reprobating such• A u guae'e. Ile felt persuaded that were th e H on . Gen iernan'himself to reflect on the subject i n hi s coo l er mo pents (if he had any such moments in election matters), 1 ,7 would regret the course he had pursued. He (Mr. all O'Connell; had heard it said that whoever accused (If culpable conduct succeeded in convicting one of 114(71 tunduct ; and he would l eave it t o t h e H ouse to. ' t s"u who that one Was in this particular instance. The i ll ". Gentl eman had said that the Committee h a d pre tnted th e case, beceuee th e y h a d a ll owe d t wo a d v i sers , ~plxpendently of the legal agent s , t o b e p resen t a t th e lee n le - e tidings of the; Committee,. but surely there was no jeete t` it the course ta k en b y the Comm i ttee on that sub etati-e justify the charge. There had been other In ca 4. in which more than two advisers had been eta -14, and any arrangement of that kind could in any 4 n; is sti e no importance as. regarded the main question The Honourable Gentleman had stated th e itt u onsequence of that decision the C ounse l f or Il e sling Members had determined on not calling b twit k•A.kok as sheitness; but he (Mr. M. J. O'Connell), as did the ebility of those Counsel, could ~ ,J t help thinking th at t h ey must h ave had some better ~;''reste for adopting the course they had taken. The Gentleman had told them something that was ex „,'eniely. new in the case of Downing, but the lion. -1/Itletnan. knew the law of bribery as it at present stood • vell not to be aw l that a grosser case of bribery not be. The great, objection of the Hon. Gentle iteel was that ageecy had not - been proved, whereas the 61 ' • I ` , • Bristo was made out by the evidence of se i)ei4ii witnesses, who swore to his and the others having looney on =remit of expenses. He would not oc tl?' the time of the. House further than. to call on them ® ' lO let these flagrant cases pass unpunished, for, t their own decision' on the subject of bribery, if once allowed bribery to come in ever so small a shape, it ee,sold go on increasing until, at no distant time, it would e l line its former vast dominion. fiteP. M. STEWOT said, as Chairman of the Com -41(1(.:e Which had been' so maligned by the lion. and tent tientleman opposite, be w ou ld ma k e a p l a i n et oe 'inent of the real facts of the case, to show that the torltcemittee could have come to no other decision. The le t ,':;tston to which they had come was painful to him, 1 ‘ , 40 only one of the parties on either side with horn Fri en d s acquainted with was Mr. Gladstone, -his intimate at t n e d• But he was bound by his duty, and by his oath fd„,lat table, to decide justly, and he would not have cite otherwise if his own brother was concerned.— Or, hear.) The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman had t e ,`_i that the conduct of the Committee was monstrous ; NI: , that was a word which it was easy to utter, but . NI: , ditlioult to . prove. The Committee were unani terr ehe opinion that the bribery and treating were ed t 0 au enormous amount. The whole discussion tek i Wt.ether the agency hail been proved, and when that 88 !'"rnpetely established the Committee only differed • 47,h0w far the candidates th e m se l ves were implicated. 'ion. and Gallant Gentleman had asked him to him us to the Proofs of bribery. But he (Mr. ke t t"rt) thought that after the, opinion which the lion. YN„ Gallant Gentleman had so un cour t eous l y p ronounce d ire t `, l ''' e ,tih . g he could not expect m u ch en li g ht enment h i niio.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman, with ktie s experieece in elections and election Committees, Ase~.~ ' list he could not und ers t an d h ow b r ib ery was an ln the Case of D own i ng . Why, that was the N.,u flagrant and' palpable of the whole. M r . C co k eet), enlighten the lion. and Gallant Member on that Who keel been put into the box : and why was Be?(Mr. Stewart) believed that he was kept is b ecause they knew that if he were put into it I ste:'"uld tell the whole truthe---(Cheeis.) He (Mr. ttee ci ' i t'i 'had nut come down this evening with the in tvett,ert of taking any p a rt i n th e procee di ngs, b ut to 01, tho discussion, and to be on the spot to reply if Gay - :onnnittee should be assailed. Look to the ease of tte :•`; i :S. In that case it was proved that the voter applied Aij zt '! - L v r• Bristo for 'employment, and the l a tt er sa id to btJtietto, we meet not employ you, as you are a voter, Sei, Yen send your son, I shall e mpl o y hi m , an d you kl6,.: t ave'thc 30s.—(Hear.) He (Mr. Stewart) did not kte t i h what might be the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman's riice nt ideas about bribery, for he (Captain Fitz eerhel ect-, tined it to be whatever was sufficient in amount -,';tce a man 'to give his vote. It was set out, however t 7fe e Tt, in the Act of Parliament, the 2d of Geo. IL, by ' .Ttit e 'i the Committee were obliged to form their eotions of • e q tile,' e l 'Y• Did the lien. Gentleinen think ehere was no ei to er3: in the ' Harwich case ?---;-(llear, hear, and e t :, "0' IleSneant the case of the twenty voters _who Di ee eught Over from Harwich, and were paid 30s. Ar e by Mr. Bristo for their expenses. , One o f th ese , e t rei, e 4 e.4. t )' the, Nva§ asked how much his expenses came to? they,pitid sixpence a piece; from Harwich to gt ill andi sixpence back the same day. ITe was asked. Silt e tt dispise of the remainder of his 30s , w h en h e Illt trt cu only two hours at IpsWich ? He said all that he etv w as Is. t;d. at a coffee-shop for refreshments, for - , 4S a teeto t a ll e r, and could • not get rid of his money k (ii ne of th e others (lid. The next c as e was th a t 41 et fan, f; a person described by one of the agen t s a s .h 1 to be intrusted with the franchise. • lie received 511 ° r playing in the band, or rather for not,playing t ecet,;`,(-A. laugh.) There was another man also who 'eee t " e ti 30s. fur playing in the band, and he did not f ane t° be more active in his vocation than Mr. Bow liede The Hon. Gentleman ought to read th e A c t bg which th e C omm itt ee acte d, an d t h en l et hi m say .1-ft et , v ttat 1 00p - hole they could creep out of a decision that fan °tle, 7 w ere cases, of •bribery.---(Hear.) The Hon: and t Gentl eman wi shed to be enlightened as t o the Upon which the Committee held Bristo to be Hritt - e 6 , 11 t. Why, n o man was so mad as to. give a t 0 - cOunnisseon •of agency to be produced against "Jurt ; b u t th e p ro of s b y w hi c h t h ey came at i t : 1 4 c lly Were conclusive. This man took the r ooms Jut ~r `Ployed messengers, &c. What the Hon. Member `'" , g l o.l k ed , said was, that le waea special agent, and e' t ess e e?, ll _hie instructions. He employed the clerks and e ias s i e eels• and: the band, and he was active in can- N e , :i tF end bringing the voters to the poll. He (Mr. nti the 1:.t) denied that the Committee prejudged the case, t) , 4 11 10. back the imputation whence it came. ge e. iet!ecide7l as the Act compelled them. Had the eae`e.ntleman read the Act . ? Fi e r 14 2h01 —I have. l i_ • r••• then the Hon. Gentlemen's zeal il t h ewil tis i los ineinory. Why e Briste's securities were us yu :' his face, and he was told "if you vote Ny shall have them, but if you vote against us 2:,,,0:411,,,re54teeqd be enfiweed." Even the Counsel were fully With the conviction that bribery had been At e," and on the art of the sitting Members only 3 o r e t h a.t their clients should not be punished thr the pet ta le ens. Had the . Hon. and Gallant Member An se, . j ett) 4 , 'it , and interpreted it according to common tutkeu'ud:aw,e,thstandieg his bad ppinion of him, he must t ided • te-' that - the Committee had been strictly t hav e xt, as t;) the treating. It was proved P•kfrailed to an enormous extent ; twelve or four- I ke e eoti es wo „ h, ir ed 411(1 .ei-eened, and thkets reFreehment were urN-e , bete. at. ; • ri t e a nd r cart, and though the agent could account for et u expended, he had forgotten all about that. For * -_ -` breakfasts al in one house 22/. was paid., and at each of thoee netises before and during the election there were voters found in different states Of inebriation. He had merely i - elected particular 'eases, but there were forty or fifty others befbee the Committee ; and though this might be coeintratively pure for Ipswich, yet it would he moat iniptire for any other place. The Committee had no alternative ; the whole case depended on the question elf agency or non-agency, ; and Messrs. Aethnr ton Cook, Bristo, and Steward, were itelieputebly agents. Other cases, where only small sums teere given, had been called before the House, euw it had been held to be briber✓y. There w as th e C ase of Beecham, where Mr. Peter Borthwick was convicted of bribery, only for having given away a snuff-bole—(lmud laughter,) Talk of party spirit acting in the Committee -Mein, he thought it was now acting ()UWE' the Committee-room, and warping the judgment nembers opposite. lie could speak, with the petihet teens conscia .recti, that he had never guided the detisiot of. a Committee more strictly according to die Merits of the ease than he lied done in this instance, and no malt in that House more regretted that it had had the effect of dismissing f rom the ,benches -opposite so old a friend as Mr. G ladstone.— (Ikar, hear.) The iienoticuble Member for Stirling, who lead appeared shocked at . the statements had; made, he hoped would never introduce a ‘tnes. bribe for a vote into that county. Th e vote o f gentlem e n o pp os it e on this occasion a oak! be- a test of' the sincerity of their declarations on this- subject slime the commencement of this Parliament. If they merely suspended the writ it would be a proof of their earnestness ; to 'do . ,s 0 would be no punishment to Ipswich; since i&2O nine petitions bed been sent up against -it, of which six were proved and three failed. Their decision on this might be a terror to ether bo roughs and constituencies, but if they sent back the writ it would encuarage the praetitioners in their old work, and give the sahetien of the House to bribery and treating. Whether coming in a large or small shape the practice was monstrous, and fraught with that venom which would tend to destroY the House itself. It would in= crease the tide ot'public opinion, which he feared was set= ting against it; to stop which, and to res*ore the respect in which it ought to be heal, ought to be the united efe fort of all parties on both sides office House. Mr. STUART said, as he had been su pointedly ale hided tre he wished to state the grounds. on which he gave his vote on the Committe e . I n t h e case o f J o h n Downing., he believed that a corrupt contract had been entered into by Mr. Bristo ; with regard to treating, the evidence proved that the sitting Members did every thing in their power to prevent it, and he conceived they were not concerned in the cases that had been mentioned. •With regard to_the agency, on which the case entirely rested, there was no pre ed. of it as to Messrs. Bristo and Arthur llott . Cook, but he acknowledged it, in the case of Mr. Steward, who, however, was an agent for rhspecial purpose, and having exceeded his instruc tions his principal was nut bound _by his acts. There was great doubt e:liether some of the payments laid be fore the Cetnenittee were illegal payments or note and it was proved that, as to some cf them, the sitting Mem bers had o bj ec t e d t o th em , an d reduced them from their first amount to what they thought fair and equitable. Ile regretted that so much personality had been mixed up in this discussion, as every one was entitled to form his own opinion on the very conflicting evidence- that had been adduced .; he, however, did not im pugn the decision to which the Committee had come. With regard to the list of persons to to he ciNfrancieed, proposed by the Hon. Member for Finsbury, it included some who had been rather more guilty 'than others at former elections than the present one, and though he said he would not disfranehiet the borough, yet he rather made out a elm foi. doing so, than one against these individeally. Ile objected to the name of fir. Steward appearing in that list, for though as an agent he might have exceeded his instructions, he had dune nothing to warrant his name being included in it. But with regard t o man y o f t h e others, he colitessed if the whole of the race were swept may it would be a public benefit. Mr. LEFROY observed that the division of the Com mittee was three to four, and that the casting rote was that of the Ch a i r m an , w h o , however, he had - no doubt gave it conscientiously. He thought that charges had been proved to a certain extent, but that it was their duty carefully to look at the hands through which it went. With regard to the agency of Mr. Bristo, there was no proof' that be was anything more than a special agent, and could not bind his principal if he exceeded his instructions. lie thought that it was right that sonic distinc tion should be made bet Ween the presen t case and the former ones. In former cases, thousands had been spent; in the present instance the sum amounted only to a few hundreds, He felt it his duty under these circumsten ces, eo oppose the moti o n o f th e Hon. Member opposite. 11r. WILLIAMS said the conduct of the late Ipswich Committee was, in his opinion, fair and honourable. He tared nothing who were the Members whose conduct was complained of: If they had been Members on his (Mr. Witfam's) side of the House, and if the same facts had been proved, he would have come to the same con clusion as he had done in the case of Lord Desert and Mr. Gladstone. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the question now to be considered was not whether the persons re ferred to in the motion of the lion. Member ought to be disfranchised, for what had their disfranchisement to do with the issuing of the writ ?—(Hear, hear.) It was not right that the whole electors of the borough should be disfranchised, because twenty-one persons had been convicted of bribery. A writ ought never to be sus pended beyond the ordinary period, except in cases where the ultimate object was the disfranchisement of the whole: of the. electors. Against several of the par tiett, there was no case of bribery : certainly there was none .so tar -as be could see against Fuller. It was with great reluctance he entered upon such a discus sion as the present, and had he sufficient influence with thellon. -Member for Finsbury, he wouhe had that lion. Geetlemen consulted him, have warned him against making _his motion, the obvious tendency of which was to raise - such discussions, It appeared to him (the Attorney- General) that the :Committee had not made out a case except against a very small number of persons—too small to be of inthleece sufficient to warrant the with holding of the franchise from any portion of the electors of the borough. ... . Mr. C. BULLER said that if the Hon. Member for Renfrewshire and the Committee wanted any vindication of their proceedings, it was supplied by the Hon. and Gallant Member for, Lewes, who, efter having advanced the most violent charges against them, was unable to substantiate them, and was completely thrown overboard by every Member of the Committee who sat on that (the Ministerial) side of the House, all of whom bore Most handsome testimony to the conduct of the Chairman and the Members of the Committee. They had done great service by throwing light upon the miserable pretexts under which bribery was carried on. They showed that the law was not to be violated with impueity, no matter what the amount of the bribe might be. The amount made no difference in the moral turpitude of him who gave or received a bribe. He (Mr. Charles Buller) was unwilling to vote in favour of motions for suspending writs. They had no right to suspend a writ unless they had some practical object in view, for the ultimate effecting of which the suspen sion of the writ was necessary. But here there was a practical object to -be-attained ; namely, before going to, the election to disfranchise a certain portion of the con stituency proved to be unworthy of the franchise. If ever there was a ease in which it was of practical im portance to disfranchise persons who had been proved to have received bribes, he thought that the borough of Ips wich presented such a case. It was a town in which it was difficult to deal with a wholesale disfranchisement: Ever since the Reform Bill there were more Members unseated for the borough of Ipswich than for any other borough.--(Hear, hear.) The corruptible part of the constituency of that borough had never been stated to be large in proportion to the whole. The largest nutnber of the persons bribed of whom he had ever heard was 70 ; but the result of that was that, the honest parties being nearly balanced, those few corrupt voters turned the scale, and they neutralised their votes. He said now as he said before, that by sending the writ deem to Ipswich without taking further precautions, they were inviting fresh corruption on both sides, and sub jecting the constituency of that town to a very bad influ ence, and subjecting the constituencies throughout Eng land to the bad effect of that example, and above all subjecting that House to the imputation which the public would cast upon it, that it expressed its indigna tion against bribery in 'general, but, when particular instances came before it, only gave encouragement to it. Mr. DARBY would not have said a word, but that the Hon: Member for Lewes had been attacked in the place of another Hon. Member. He thought that when a Com mittee had decided, that decision ought not to come before the House: When Committees were not competent to give just decisions, it was time to consider whether some other tribunal ought not to be appointed. He said that the Hoe. Member for Finsbury had compelled him to go into the evidence and the investigations of that Commi tee. When he was asked to convict certain parties of bribery, was he not to look at the evidence, to judge whether those parties were guilty of bribery or not ? He took the case of Mr. Blount, and, according to the evidence, if he (Mr. Darby) was asked to vote that that man was guilty of bribery, he would say no, he would not ; and by the evidence taken before that Committee, he Should decline disfranchising those persons named in the• Bill of the Hon. Member for Finsbury. Mr. WYSE said that he never saw a more strict at tention paid to the general hearings of any case, than by the Committee which sat upon the Ipswich Electior.. Sir R. PEEL said, it was not his intention to impugn the decision of this CoMmittee, inasmuch as the pre sumption was that the majority, acting on allegations upcn oath, delivered a correct and honest judgment ac cording to their belief ; and when he (Sir R. Peel) saw the disposition was to question the adjudication of this Committee, and to refer to some other decision, he felt perfectly confident that the decision of the tribunal which was vaguely hinted at, would undergo precisely the same severe scrutiny, there would be the same reflections on im partiadly to which the House of Commons was subject ; and when the House of Commons admitted that it was so influenced by political feelings that it could not trust its own Members acting upon oath, then he would say that the House of COIIIIIIOIIS would have consented to strike a blow at its own existence.—(Hear.) He presumed the House could not appoint a new tribunal, and consent to abide by the dictum of that tribunal, without seeing the evidence from which they had drawn their conclu sion, and when they saw the evidence, they would doubt; and he ventured to say that there would be the same then as now. Who did that Judge vote for et the last elec tion ? and such like.—(liear, hear, and laughter.) And where would they find such angelic judges free from all party feeling.—(Hear, hear.) Who was to appoint them?—(Hear, hear.) Was it to be the Govern ment ? Would they nut be influenced by the Govern ment ? If the majority of that House was to appoint them what would the minority say ?--(Hear, hear.) They must look at ell these, and many other points, before :Ashy appal:lee a hear.) He, fur one, should never cease to deplore that day when the House should appoint some 1 6%1, tilt KM. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 9,18 W A other tribunal, and consent to part with that authority which the House ofLords exe.cised. He could conceive that the House of Lords shoul I not object to seeing them lose that authority—(Hear, hear)=but that the -House of CornmOns should willihgly ptiii with it he I should eery much itret: His presumpticn was in favour of the jut tiatnit or the Committee; but lie would say thOte ; he would admit that the Committee was right, he would admit that there were twenty men convicted in Ipswich of bribery. He would give them all that, and yet he would not consent to suspend the writ.—(lieer, hear.) Three cases of, bribery brought home to the agents of a Member would jus:ify the Committee in un seating that ::‘..iterther ,' but the question of whether a whore , eonstituency should lose their electoral rights because of three ..corrupt men, was . a very - different thing. Suppose the constituency consisted of six,. teen hundred men, thirty amongst them were guilty of . bribery, - anti they were told that they should suspend the rights . of these WO. poor and honest men because of . tlo corrupt ones. He never heard such a fri volettS reason for suspending the electoral rights of so many honest men. To propose the - forfeiture of a fran chise was no slight matter, and should be done only on full proof of corruption. -Be was required to disfran chise, by an Act of Parlininent, twenty individuals. It I was evident that they could make no progress. in it this session, and if they insisted on going into evident e its each particular case the expense and delay would be interminable. He did not mean to defend these individuals ; the present Members were honourable men, who went down determined that these things should not take place, and this m..de him more strongly express his disgust at the abuses that had pre vailed. Had the House demanded 'in the former cast s, that a prosecution should have been commenced by the Attorney cieneral, lie should have had no objeetion to it, but as the Chairman of the Committee had not come forward to demand any disfranchisement of the borough, lie could not cc nsent to the motion. lie believed that' the last election was more pure than preceding ones:, and could not think that after. such repeated warnings there would be +Mind any men so reckless as to continue such practices. They were much more likely to attain their end by visiting them with strong censure, than to disfranchise fifteen hundred electors, for tha sake of punishing bribery in twenty individuals. After a few words from Mr. K, P. STEWART, in explanation, 1. Mr. TUFFNELL explained the state oF the constitu ency of Ipswich ; there were a large number of honest electors on both sides, but there was also a smell body l of exceedingly corrupt voters. In the election at which he was returned by a majority of two, the candidates refused to sanction any means of obtaining votes, of which they were not fully c,.gnisant. The House then divided, and the numbers were— Fur the motion For the .inendment 32 Majority fur issuing the writ The writ wes then ordered to be issued. COUNT).* COURTS (SALARIES AND ' - EXPENSES) BILL. The Report on this Bill was agreed to. The Law of Evidence Bill was read a third time ani ' , asset'. . • .___ . ____ ____ _ __ THE WINE TRADE. We sif)join a more full report of what took place in the House of Conn - lions on Friday, on Mr. Master manta resolution with respect to the Wine Trade, which we were unable to give on Saturday, in conse quence of the lateness of the hour at which the sub ject was brought forward : Mr, MASTERMAN then rose to move the reso ltition of which he had given notice, "That it having been the uniform practice, during many years past, to allow a drawback to the wine trade for stock in baud upon the reducti on o f - d ut i es, t h at thi s House is of opinion that a drawback should be allowed upon the reduced duty upon Port wine, consequent upon the tariff to be annexed to the treaty with Portugal, not wlthststhdinir the transfer of the collection of the whole of the wine duties to the Customs." He considered it hard that individuals concerned in the trade should have stock in hand when the dutle , are reduced with out an alloivance for the same. He felt.it to be his duty to bring the subject forward _ from sense of justice, as, if this resolution were not agreed to, many persons in the country, as well us tho•• metropolis, would be considerable losers. A- deputation had waited upon the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancel- • lor of the Exchequer, but the Right lion. Gentleman gave no direct answer to. the deputation. He (Mr. alasterman) was anxious, therefore, to take the opi nion, a of Parliament on th e su bj ect. H e s h ou ld sub mit clause to the _House, in case the resolution was agreed to. He hoped the Ilou e would support his motion. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by reading the resolution. • The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER said that the motion of his lion. Friend Was one of en un usual nature. His Hon. Friend, by his motion, called upon the House to express an opinion upon the effect of duties which were not imposed, and conse quently not in operation. It would have been much better if his Hon. Friend had deferred his motion till such time as the subject of the wine duties came be tore the House. 'This was one reason why he must oppose the motion, but a much stronger one was, that if the motion were agreed to and a drawback allowed, other. parties would be likely to come forward and put in elainis with regard to other articles, the duties on which were reduced, and there would be no means to guard against the frauds and impositions on the revenue which would be likely to follow.—(Hear, hear.) His lion. Friend had stated that U.llow ances had. been made in other instances. • It was true that such had been the fitet, but it only proved that what he had stated would take place. With regard to the silk trade a drawback had been allowed on the 'reduction of the duties, but the Government in that case had suffered a loss of 1,500,000/. Stock which was not in hand when the reduction took place was forced upon the Government, and the consequence was that a considerable loss was incurred by the re venue. There was no guarantee that similar frauds would nut be committed in the present instance. With regard to the timber duties, the parties inte rested in them were satisfied with the notice of the reduction, and he did not see any reaso n w h y t h e, wine trade should not be also satisfied, to whom due notice had been given. They bad received notice two years ago of the intention to reduce the duties, and if allowance were made, the benefit would go altogether into the hands of the wine trade. For these reasons, then, feeling that the motion of his lion. Friend was one of an unusual nature—that it was brought for ward at an unseasonable tune—because it pledged the House to pursue a certain course at some future pe riod—believing that if a drawback were allowed on the stock of wine in hand,, when the duties might be reduced, 'other parties would prefer similar claims when a reduction was made on other articles, and that if a drawback were allowed there would be no means, of guarding against frauds and imposition on the re venue, he felt bound to oppose the motion of his Hon. Friend.—(licar, hear.) Lord SANDON felt convinced that some course ought to be adopted that would have the effect of settling the question. It was of great importance to the trade that it should be done, and he thought the resolution of the lion. Member was likely to effect it. Mr. AGLIONBY said that hitherto the wine trade had been paralysed, and it was necessary that some mode should be adopted to remedy so great an evil. He considered the subject to be one upon which the Right Hon. i-lentleman might express an opinion, but as he had declined doing so, he thought the House ought to adopt some measure to set the question at rest. Sir It. PEEL trusted that nothing would induce the House to sanction the present motion. The pro posed alteration in the tariff had exposed all par ties to competition, and no drawback had been allowed. If they allowed it in one case, it should be done in all but the Hon. Gentleman proposed that they should enter into a pledge to allow a drawback in case there should be a 'retluctipn of duties. Did any- one ever -hear of such a proposition ? They were to pledge Parliament that if at the end of the year there should ,be a reduction of the duties on wine, a drawback upon stock in hand was 'to be al lowed. This was an extraordinary proposition. Where would be the check on adulteration and fraud? He protested against the Principle of allowing a draw back upon wine, while the same principle was not conceded to other articles imported from foreign coun tries, and he Was _suprised that his Hon. Friend the _Member for the " Port" o f L ondon, as h e h a d b een called—(Laughter)— s h ou ld bring the su bj ect for ward. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that the persons who were interested in the trade in wine were under the impression that a treaty had been concluded between this country and Portugal, but it appeared, from the statement of the Right li on. B aronet, t h a t no suc h treaty had been concluded. Th e pr i nc i p l e con t en d e d for by the gentlemen in the wine trade was that which had been acted upon to 1825, and yet no fraud occur red under the system as it previ ous ly - existed. The prin ciple therefore sought for here was that which had been allowed by the predecessors of the present Govern ment, and he thought that seeing that the holders of wine had suffered from the imposition of five pounds per cent. being laid on wine by the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, they were, he conceived, entitled to the claim which they made to have this drawback. Upon the whole he thought there was great justice in the application made by the members of the wine trade . on this subject, and he should support the motion. Mr. 11AW... hoped non. 'Friend would not press his - motion. He a d m i tted the j ust i ce of the ' claims made by the wine trade in this case, still, as the principle could not be extended to other imported ar ticles, he could not assent to the principle being acted on in their particular case. Mr. Alderman lIUMPHERY thought the Right lion. Baronet had made out a strong case against the motion of his lion. Friend. The application made on the part of the wine trade, in this instance, was one that must be acted on, if adopted at all, in respect to the publicans of this country, for they being holders of wine, would be as much entitled as the wine merchants to the drawback asked fur. And if this were to be the case, how, he should be glad to know, was the thing to be carried out ? They must have agents all over the country to see that no fraud was practised, and this would lead to the greatest possible inconvenience. Upon the whole lie thought it was desirable that the motion should not be pressed. Mr. MASTEBMAN, in reply, said he had felt it his duty to bring the subject under the consideration of the House, and if the Right Hon. Baronet would promise to give the subject his consideration he (Mr. Masterman) would withdraw his motion. Sir R. PEEL said he could not purchase the H con cessiontt ta s eseof of the on. Gentleman by such a p rom i se . He could assure the Hon. Member that no t rea t y h a d been entered into with Portugal in referen ce t o th e importation of wine that could have any effect in re spect to the present application. Mr. REDHEAD YORK E thought a h seeing thet n o n ground had been laid to justify the proposed drawba c k. Mr. BROTHERTON also felt bound, after the o the motion.statenient of the Right Hon. Baronet, to Op Mr. MASTERMAN said, that the House ,to be against his proposition, he would withdraw it. . _ The motion was then negatived without a division. Sir Richard Vyvyan has addressed a - lett er t o t h e Editor of the Hest Briton, in which he st a t es that a Sir James Petition from Cornwall, signed by nearly 30,00 0 persons , i b ini t w i t n t t h ri e ls i t ) e rnsed h a i . m lt : r m at u i s on f t tahied'erdarittfo; hich had Graham, to be laid before her Majesty, on th e 7th Ult. . ; that the Royal Assent was given on the 7th, an d t h a t the petition was kept back until the llth, " when it was impossible that its presentation could be of any use to the petitioners."—Devonport. Telegraph. , HEARING.—In consequence of to r . t e h r ! . . effects s l t ed to be - • ' t the SIGHT AM) great inconvenience felt, attended withir innujturbieoiunsg ar.d which have come ti m (j os it t y re 3 mote Messrs. S. and B. s p o r n oi s :e e tl l y e. s s u i &lemons, Opticians. &c., 39 Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, op. it h to e h :i c os o mi u w n ec t t r e i, lte b esn y , t t e; h c i 0 , . they under the n gi o th t e i td ee i n‘l ( t‘ can be suited viith their Newly. h p a o l s , i e te co t n he tri li r ' e o d r i k a H pl o a t n e it:lan:hi; individual, c 6 h King N l'illi am a r t st t r i e l e e part of the globe invent d e ...pee miles, as correct as if the person were present ; by ib ose who, have never made use of spectacles, stating the number of inches they can see moderate sized print from the eye, and those who are trokieg use of spectacles, by sending them, and making the same statement when in use. Immediately the Newly -invented Spectacles are placed before imperfect vision, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed • every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged, imperfect sight, becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Their Sound Magni fiers Invisible Voice Conductors, will enable persons at an ad vanced age, and of forty and fifty years' standing of extreme deafness to join in general convei sation, and to catch the sound of a distant, low speaker, at a public assembly. They are not in the least percept►ble, nor more uncomfortable than having a small piece of fine wool in its place.. The Sound Magnifiers, Invisible Voice Conductors, and Spectacles, are sent daily (by pest) to various parts of the country. 39 Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76 King William street, City.—No connexion with persons of the same name. N.B. Lo Boxy LEIG, TON 5: anti Bram' BIN" DOWN, 4th The times of arrivin Del later that 8 4531 430 E 'he Dowi n their a . Darling. toll. 7 UM DOWN TRAINS. SUNDAYS. 15 OEI 6 19E 9 4.5 M 11 15M 5 30E 7 15E Trains arrive at rival at York. 6 1531 9 15 12 15E 3 30 330 E UP TRAINS. at 2-A- and Departure Arrival A:rival DOWN TRAINS. . from at :.t London. Rugby. Birmingham ixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M hird Class, ditto ixed, ditto rst Class, ditto Mixed, to Birmingham .. 6 0 M 9 30M 'I bird Class, ditto .. 7 0 1 28 E Mixed, ditto First Class, ditto 1 845 .Mixed, to Hrgby "'AWL, First Class ! 945 1 8 Mixed, to liirmingham !11 0 243 Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to birmingha m 5 0 4 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 838 ill 58 112 15 M 2 30 4 30 7 15 9 30111 10 30 12 45E 1 15 1 30 3 15 6 0 6 30 7 45 JO 0 9 15 11 15 5 30M 5 0 *Alined, from Wolverton. Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmiugham 1 Ditto. from Aylesbury ' 4- M AIL, First Class 1 830 943 Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 •17 Ditto ditto 112 Noon 123 E Ditt.o ditto ll5 E 2.35 Ditto, from Rugby Third Class, frost }sinning. 220 413 First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 *MAIL, Mixed. ditto i 12 Night 1 23M *3lixed, from Rugby The Sunday Trains are marked*. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, and arrivini , . in London at 7 CO E. 8 '23 M BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. . !Depar urei Arrival Departure l Arrival TRAINS. , from Bir. at TRAINS. from at Bir . Miingharn.l Derby. Derby. mingbam. ----- I —'-- ( MAIL .... 12 30 Al j 2 15111 IF *Mixed... 8 20 M 110 2031 'Alize,! ... 7 0 i 8 50 Ditto... 11 45 1145 E I Ist & 2ci 10 30 1 12 15E ~ Ditto.. 1 30E :3 20 Class 125E13 15 Llst SL2d ...1 430 620 1 i Trains 1 4 0 15 54 ,'''' MAIL ...11 0 12 45M 111ixtc1....., 615 815 ij The Trains marked run on Sundays, in addition to which Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at ei her place at 7 15 E. MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Rcctsv, ULLEETHORPE 73-, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig. sten LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 243, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, LOUGHBOROUGH 3,4, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374, Saviley 42A, Borrowash 454 , DEaur 491. _ D 0 W N. f ! UP. _ Departure' Arrival 1 Departure Arrival TEA INS. front at TRAINS. from at Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. -__ _-- ___-' --- -- Ist 6 45M 9 0M i Ist thi ...... 945 jI2IOE 11 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth 845 110 50 sth 730 10 0 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M II 6th Mail 10 40 12 50M ON'SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th The times of arriving at and departing frord..l!lottinglun and Derby are nearly the same: -.- NORTH MIDLAND. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRAHNGHAAI AND DERBY, MANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Departure from ! Arrival at Derby. IShel3eld. ! , l Sheftield.! Leed?. Man. York. Darling. cheger. 3 1 9MI ... ...... !! 5 OE 6 1951 8 30M 6 4031 li) 20M ..... ... 7 3551i1. 615 845 11 9 POM 930 10 45 1111 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 OE 5 15E 1245 E 2 OEII 2 4:3E 4 0 635 445 7 0 345 430 11 530 7 0 845 745 4 0 530 :6 30 Blb 10 0 6 0 730 1815 945 SUNDAYS. 3 19E 7 01 8 45M1 9 45M 11 15111 1 OEII2 Noon 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE 4 i,„ - * The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. i,---ar- -- 1------- ....., b . I c.. .i,„......a o k ----f-- ,*--- _k:-_--,--- ..:.= r e _ tjacULnSzt:P, In the fuEowing Tables. M signifies before Noon, and E after it. .ONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London INDON, Harrow 113, WATFORD 173, King's Langley 21, noor 241, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 313, Aylesbury 431, HTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 463, WoLvca ",2l, bade 60, 13LISWORTH 621, Weedon 693, Crick Welton i 3, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83; don 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, INGHAM 1123. UP TRAINS. Departure I Depar- Irani Lure from ;Birmingham Rugby. 10 15 130 M Arrival Loriaon. Departure from York. Man. !the:te Leeds. 6 OM 730 9 30 1 OE 4 0 7 9 Sheffield. 73511'1 8 45 10 45 2 OE 5 30 8 12 Arrival at 8 45M 12 Noon 3 OE 6 19 7 Ohl to 0 1 10E 4 45 SUNDAY 6 45 Nl' 17 30M 1 5 OE 6 19E 'rains le 15E. ( Sheffield. 11 8 15M 9 30 11 45 2 45E 6 30 8 45 8 451\111 9 45A1 6 30E1 7 15E 8 12 9 0 y daily at 6i and 1 only. ......... 17 9 me Hull for Derb' In Sundays at 5E' Derby. 10 15.N1 11 15 12 45E 4 15 8 15 10 9 11 4511 9 15E: [ lO 9 IM, and GREAT WESTERN. OPEN TO TAUNTON. STATIONS, with their Di,tances from Paddington. PADDINGTON, Eal.ng 51, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West Dra,lol4 13, SLOUGH IS, MAIDENHEAD 22k, Twyfurd 30/, READING 353, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 44t,, Wallingford Road 471, STEVENTON SBA, Farringdon Road 63/, Shriven ham 71/, SWINDON 77 (Junction w,th the Cheltenham Rail. %%ay), WOOTON BASSET 823, CHIPPENHA IA 93/, Corsham 96*, Box 191, BATH 1064, Twerton 108*, Saltfora 111/, Keyusham 1131, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road 130*, Banwelt 133/, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, High- Lridge 14b4, BRIDGEWATER 1511, TAUNTON 162/. DOWN TRAINS DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at from Swindon their Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 51 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton Ditto . Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 MAIL, to Taunton . ... 10 15 1 OE 4 10E Sl.orr Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E Short Train to Slough 1 30 To Taunton Short Train to Reading Short Train to Slough 430 ... -. ..... . 5 15 To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead 530 ..,... 630 To Swindon MAIL, to Taunt on Goods Train to Taunton SUNDAY DON% N Tit. a INS short. Train to Slough ' 830 M To Readin4 , 9 0 Short Traits to Slough 9 30 MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ..; 10 15 1 OE 4 30E To Taunton ... ' 2OE 455 855 Short Train to Maidenhead/ 5 0 T o Swindon 1 7 010 0 I MAIL, to Taunt on 1 855 II 35 255 51 UP TRAINS Daily. exec pt Sundays. our 'I ram from Reading Ditto from Slough , Ft on) Swindon From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead. M n it, from Bristol ..... Short Tr. from Maidenhead Goods Tra in from Taunton From Taunton Time f Leave Arrival of Swindon ; at Starting. I Juneticn. Paddington. 7 30M 9 0 7 30 7 0 11 15 8 40 1 45 E 7 30 M ,915 11 15 5 30 12 30 E 8 0 4 15 11 15 8 30 E 2 55M ... ...... .. 855 M 9 45 10 30 8 47M 11 25 12 15 E 10 28 i 110 Ditto Short Train from Slough From launton . Short Tr. from Blaiclehhea4 Front Tamiton 211 A r i., troln Taunton Gm , (l:t Train from Taunton I 2 45 540 E 12 0 12 55 3 50 E 240 530 6 15 7 5 9 0 10 25 5 25 Al 7 40 UNDAY th. TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From 'talon Mau., from Taunton Shmt Train from Slough , From Tauutcn sliort Tr. from Maidenhead' 420 2 40 8 0 M . 7 0 64 0 5 E 12 30 7 30 9 0 11 15 t all the inl 10 30M 8 45M 10 5 1 10 E 5 50 7 20 Ditto from Reading... MA IL, from Taunton ...... 4 20E 8 30 I 10 30 I 2 35311 5 25 .11 Tvening Stations. The Short Trains stop SOUTH WESTERN. STATIO.NS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15A, We)bridge 17i, WOKING 23, Farnborough 311, Winchtield 38, BASING STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINcitEsTER. 64, Bishopstoke (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMYTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare ham 62, Gosrorr 67. • Arrival at DOWN TRAINS. De Iprolll arture Arriva Southamp. at l Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. - - ----...---- Mix, d Train 7O M 1) 5 1)I lo 30 Al Ditto ...... ........ Fait '!'rain Goods Train NJ ix el Train Fast Train Mixed Tr . .,in Malt. ~.. SUNDAYS. Mixed Tra‘n Ditto Di, b V 1) 11 57 12 32 M Short Traius to Woking at 10 1 4 Morning, and at 2 1 4, 414, and 5 Evening, calling ,:. t intervening stations, and _pe rfonning the journt in an hour and te n m i nutes. b undays at 9k. M... 1. 9L.. ~,,i 7i_ 1 1 45 E 8 45 11 57 ;, and at 21{, Ind perfonnin, 1, and at 10 1 4 Mornir ng atation,, Sundays at • De: aiture Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. at Gosport. i ampton. Nine Elms. -- Malt Mixed Train 6 L 0 7 0 11l 8:. Goods Frain . ...... Mixed Train B3O 9 0 /2 30 Fast Train lO 30 II 0 2 0 Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 Fast Train Mixed Train 5 CO 6 0 9 15 Goods Train SUNDAYS MAIL Mixed Train Ditto ... Short I'l:Ml,s leave Woking daily at 7%M, 14, ::.), an. 7 E. Sun- Nam Mixed Train , . 11 30 Ditto..... I 43; , E Short Trait„ leave Woking daily at 71,M, days at :b. M, 6‘, , an. 2 10 E q 10 12 3'2 M 44, and 5% ig t4e journey 24 and 74E. 2 15 M UP 0 5 0 E 14, I an, LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Croi , s 3, CROYDON Godstone Road 13i Stunt's Nest 14i, Alerstham I9i, RED HILL 21k, Honey 251 THREE. BRIDGES 29i, Balcombe an, HAYWARD'S HEATH 374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 504. Leave Arrive inl l Leave Arrive in DOWN. London. I Brighton. ' UP. Brighton. London. -- ---!; --- Thxed 7 4551 10 .5M From Croy MA IL, First , don 9 30 Class 945 11 45 Mixed ToCtoydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 11 0 Mixed ... 11 45 215 E 51.a1. slixed 11 0 IZO E Ditto Mixed 3 0 531 First Class... 331 SZO First Class 4ZO 630 Mixed ....... 6 0 830 Mixed 6 uuds ToCroydon li 30 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed 745 N't 10 15 M Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydor. 10 0 I Ditto SH ORE II A 51 BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore ham daily at 7 3.; and 9:3051, arid at 12 15, 2 45, 445. and 7 OE. On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 345 515, and t, 45E. From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 a r i d JO 30M, and at 1 0, 334 5 :30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and s 45, 4 :to, 60, and 8 OE. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains only at First Class Stations. ND DOVER. tIDGE STATION. stances from London Bridge. gate 21, Godstone 213, Edenbridge BIRM NGHAL%I & GLOUCEACTER. DOWN TRAINS [I UP TRAINS From. Birmingham. Fro.n Gloucester. Leaves Arrives lAm...es Wor. Chet_ Glou- ;.t Chel. Wor- Binning icester.,tenham. ceste , tenhant nester. ham. A. )1. • A. M. 12 44 231 250 314 530 t 1 815 9 400 310 457 522 540, 815 " 8 35 10 8 11 7, 8451030 11 12 11 25 111 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 . P.M. r.m. 12 15 158. 2`26 237 I 1 0 20 247 336 245 4 34' 5 2 515 1 4 0 420 522 645 715 9 91 912 955 715 735 9 1 945 3 0 740 . 1 9 0 920 10 40 11 30 530 815 926 9451 415 450 ... 9 0 'E A .... ,, , si „_ , 7 --_--,_-- - ,.. - . - 4 - - - -- : ..„4 ----- • - - --- WOrkneylf S IT 1N %, - 4 ,_... . I.y . Thtt s rso ..._.,..,- L av - --4 7 ,;; - _,.._--__ 1:: V,.._,_-. .v - v V Diryir7 k 46) .•• ~ s , z --• ..........- g.: . bi - ...,-, SHEISING THE --- M -- - -- - -.A., --- -- e . .o.s, ,t Inuring 27 :9 411 - . " --. :•-.1...- 1 ~..4_. .-- , ....4 .. t(3. , „ „Ao''' RAILWAYS _._,-.. i -_-,-_, . , Willtim Aberdeen , - it -: - - ,f, ..... .1 it IN THE --- , Nortzvse: EATTED EPAVDOM. ----- d Inrerary --,-. „ ~.. Leaps r ,-....--,-- 1 kJ _..: - '4" l ~,,, sfirmy Pertti ._ - I . 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'•' ; k,, , , , 1, , > . .issic - ti - ,,,,i.isnt. : k cipsviich : if/ Ct oy 'cm.k!,,ria c a Zia IQ ,;b2 6 - 11 „ . ti,., . / :,:, ilifoq ef , Tn • 1 . 1 0 1 - , :=-f"A. -.5 7 7 - 1 l. erf,a Ikt ° i sr - t S. , k r 4 .bik _„=-4-14. -..q,,th -... o,Arti •'• . .51 1 . 9 * ...Zie w i i ..o - " 70. .... /7 . ,o", c,, ,,,, i7 ,,, ,,, LG:ii OX t ' . CA "'"' l4 , `4l-fr C. -- ' jk"Mi l de , k''' ' l , i- 6 : , :i 11r4 ;: ,- WR-e.-04 . ..7 444 1, ay , - .; - . :, 5 4 ' , r . _ ..___ ez e. .d. S„ I ed„,,, 4 s o ST g' Gir,... ~' ,„, ----' - <!"J.TR“- ,7 4ii - .... 1k: Park-I n i Itv.: D ) .2 ' .4 0 4r .Ere-f, 3 :'", th •'''F' 62 n ''. - Z,. - tifo,d 4- Clam '' '' ' - '/P''' , 'Sr .„.• ..., astert. .4 . 4 , i, 6 .9 23- ~ i . -c . _, ~, ,,,_ _. sh, .... a ~..,, ..S . ,0,2 - rniur er A ,por rt . isua, 4, 7 . 4 , 02,..„ e c 0 'Pi • ' e o t 1 I A p - '4I " . N ..,,,rr ' / - iv , r~' '713,i flan 4 it ,- . i 4' . .1 4, .. nz ".,Zk,.. __ . , T _7 . - , :,, :i. - ; .,,, ,0 - : - zs42± „.. itt ------------- , ~:,-. ,- ~,,,' Lew,: _...: ~,,-..; •;" '"r 4 ' 4 - ' .7clkit;;S 23 4 i 3 ---- , P 9'" vk -...-4 , ,.- - ki,, ~,, • . SLAVE TRADE, Sir R. PEEL said, he hoped that in proposing to bring in a Bill, without having given any notice, he would nut be met by any objection, under the peculiar circum stances of the case. A. Bill had been sent down, the House was aware, from die house of Lords, to enable her l'plaj,sty by an Oilier in tiouncil to suspend, pending Mtrolititions with Portugal on the subject, so much of an Act formerly passed, as empowered our ships to seize Portuguese vessels Carrying on the slave trade. Those negotiations had been brought to a conclusion, and the papers rehutive to them had tittlV Witted ; and the ohjtet of the fill which he proposed was, in tittia of empowering the Queen in Council to suspend the part of the Act referred to, to repeal it altogether. Ile moved that leave be now given to bring in the Bill. The Bill was then brought in, and read a first and second time, and ordered to be committed this day. The Limitation of Actions (Ireland) Bill passed through Committee. Ili; Report was ord?red to be brought up to-morrow (this day)____ Mr. ESTCOURT proposed the following Standing Order, to be inserted after No. 18 :—" That in eases of intended application to Parliament for Bills relating to Crown, Church, or Corporation property, or property held in trust ibr public or charitable purposes, notice in writing of such intention to be given to the owners or re puted owners of such property, and to the lessees or re puted les'sees of such property, holding leases granted for a life or lives, or for any term exceeding :wenty-one years."—Agreed to. Also, a return of the value at which the property has been assessed to the Church-rate in each parish, district parish, and extra-parochial place, within the two last years. Lord EBRINGTON would postpone his motion for a Committee of the whole House, to ccnsider the ex pediency of enabling the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs to remit or repay the duties upon corn or flour Gana fide procured for or used in the lawful relief and maintenance of the poor, to this day. Mr. J. O'BRIEN moved for—C o py of a ll applica tions made to the Treasury or Board of Works, in the years 1840, 1841, and 1842, for an advance of money by loan, to cemplete the Barbour of Limerick agree ably to the original plan and specification, with the respective replies of the Board of Works and Treasury to such applications.—A greed to. - The other Orders of .the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hail-past One o'Cluelc until Twelve o'Clock this day, having sat thirteen hours and a half without any intermission. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) 411.41V810N ROUSE. A tall, thin, middle-aged man, who called himself Fiederick Sizackesibra, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, upon several charges of fraud committed upon respectable tradesmen in the City. The Justice-room was crowded with persons interested in the examination. Mr. Goddard, of Wood-street, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Goddard said that betwec n the 13th of May and the 16th of June, a Mr. Beaumont, of Maidstone, con trived to get from tradesmen of the city of London goods to the amount of upwards of 800/. It appeared, hoW ever, that Mr. Beaumont could never be seen, but was ably represented by the prisoner, who generally assumed that name, and, according to circumstances, appeared as the agent or buyer (of that individual. As is usual on occasions of fraud of the kind, a referee was employed, who gave a most exalted character of Mr. Beaumont, who was stated to be about to set up hi business at Maidstone, with every prospect of success, and to have married a lady of fortune, through whom he was likely to be able to deal most exten sively. The referee was a Mr. Batcherland, of George street; Mansion-house•street,• the Secretary to an As sociation called " The Curk Stuffing Company"— (Laughter)—and that gentleman exhausted the vocabu lary of eulogium in describing the qualities of Mr. Beaumont. It was, at last, however, aseertained,.that Mr. Beaumont had beenl'eeently bankrupt 'at Brighton, and that the prisoner hid come forth .from . the. .genial climate• of, WhitecroSS-street, after having inhaled the wholesome breezes there for three years. Some of the cases were examined at great length, and at the end Sir P. LAURIE remanded the prisoner for a week, refusing bail, and expressing a hope that he might be prosecuted for a conspiracy. CROYDON POLICE. Mr. Samuel Mahepithe, jun., son Of the proprietor of an extensive calico-printing manufactory, at Mitcham, attended before Messrs. Reid, Currie, and Lucas, at the Town-hall, Croydon, on Saturday, to answer a charge of being drunk, incapable of taking care of himself and his horse, and also with having committed two assaults upon the policeman who took him into custody. 'The case created some interest, on account of a repre sentation that the charge had been got up by the police, in consequence of Mr. Makepiece's father having made some complaints of the conduct of the Metropolitan Po lice in the parish of Mitcham, and having recently taken sonic steps, at a meeting held in the parish, to petition for the removal of the police from that district. The Magistrates, after hearing the evidence at great length, said they thought the charge was clearly made out, and, in their opinion, there was not the slightest ground for the insinuations that had been thrown out against the police. They adjudged the defendant to pay a fine of 51. for each assault, and, in default, one mouth's imprisonment. The amount of the fines, 10/., was then paid, and notice was given of the intention of the parties to appeal against the conviction. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. SUN.—Cape papers to 21st May have been received. The prospects of the colonists appeared to be continuing to improve, although the want of labour was the great impediment. So.much was felt that every exertion was being made to promote immigration ; and it would ap pear that the prospects held out are not without fonnda don. The Gaffres having extended their incursions, energetic measures had been adopted to put an end to there, and the Lieutenant Governor, ut the head of a a body of troops, had been despatched to overawe the m . The private letters by the North America from New York are so few:as. to add nothing to the extracts from the papers, which will be found elsewhere. The principal operation in the Funds to-day was a purchase of about 80,0001. Consols on account of the Scotch Banks. This increased the firmness of the Market, and although the closing prices of to-day were the same as on Saturday, the ten dency was decidedly upward. Consols left off at 9li 91 for Money and for the Account ; Bank Stock, 169/ 174; India Stock, 249 250; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53; New, 49 51 premium. Foreign Securities were good, although but little was done. Belgian Bonds were 1015 1025; Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents., 51 a 511; the Fi ve p er C ents., 1015 102; Danish, 81i 825; and Brazilian, 63 63. r f hecorrespondence between the Mexican Minister and the President of the United States, on the subject of the citizens of the last-named country going over to the Texians, had no effect on the quotations for the Bonds, which remained at 35 35 1 A. The Share Market was steady :—London and Birmingham, 180182; Birmingham and Gloucester, 48 49; Great Western, dl;} poi ; the lialf-Shares, 634 d l ; South Western, 616 62k; North Midland, 59 0; the New Shares, 29 30; South Eastern and Dover, 22 3 4 23 ; Eastern C oun ti es , ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Blackwall, 9 9i ; and Brigh ton 34 34i.e quotations for the Bonds were—C o l om bi an, 20 4 2 1 i ; 15 16 ; Portugue se Fi ve per Cents., 33 33 1 / 4 ; 'h per Cents , 19 20 ; Spanish Fi ve per Cents. :-20 the 'Three 20i ; the Three per Cents, 19i 19a. The passengers who left St. Katharine's Wharf, Tower, for Antwerp, On Sunday last, by the steamer Antwerpen, Captain Jackson, were more than 100 in number—Sir Gordon Drummond, Lady,Floyd,.Mr. and M N . Walmesley and family, and other fashionables et oi Ulna. The seine Company's steam ship Princess Victoria, Captain Minter, arrived at, the Wharf yesterday morning, atter a favourable passage. ,AND JUNCTI FRO.II LRERPOOL •ND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM: FROM BIRMINGHAM TO lA. VERPOOL At MANCHESTER. i Leave Time of 1 Arrival at Illirmingham Departure. Birmingham. • i 45 M 'First C1a , 5...1 3 ai M 8 0 M i *ti 0 'Mixed Train' ti 0 11 30 ' il 11 30 ;Firbt Class...! 61 15 12 45 E .! 11 00 !First Class...l 10 30 3 15, 15 E !Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30 . 1 I. 145 First Class...! 7 0 11 30 First Class.. 1 • i 45 M Mixed Trani , *6 0 Mixed Train St 30 First Class... 11 SO }list Class i 15 E licst •2. 45 Mixed Trani 4 30 First Class...l 7 15 SUNDAYS! First Class... 1 45 M Mixed Thin 7 30 Mixed Train, 11 30 lased Train! 2 45 E • Those Trains meet the N !SU IsIDA YS. Firbt. Class.. 3 30 M !Mixed Traint . S 15 Mixed Train' 10 30 !Mixt d Trani 7 o E forth Union Train to Pres' 8 ODI 12 45 1✓ a 15 12 Night :on at Pax ksidc. CHESTER ND CREWE. FROM CREWE TO CHESTER, Leaves Crewe. S 4 15M Mixed Train First Class ..... 2 OH MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th FROM CHLSTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chester. MAIL 4 15M First Class Mixed T. ain 5 E MAIL is Mail Trains run. CHESTER ANI) FROM CHESTER TO IRKEN MAIL 1.t% 11. at 5 51, and 31ixcd 'frains, at S3O :end 1.30. M, and at 1, 4,1 and 745 E. _ BIRKENHEAD. ROM BIRKENHEAp TO CHEST,. R, rains atB2 'and JO and at 1: 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at 40 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at 5 M, 3l,xed Trains at 9 30 M, and at 6 30 E. SUNDAYS.—Mixcd Trains at 8 f3O Ind 950 M, and 6 15 E, Mau. at St. „ tani Packets leave Liverpool the starting of each Traiu for Che verpool on the arrival of every 1 n OE. for Birkenhead ‘.:O minutes before ster, and from Birkenhead for Li. Lin trom Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, at.d 11 M, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Itianchetter for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 7 10, and li 45 :►l, and at 1 10 and 550 E. LONDON A OPEN TO TUNBE STATIONS, with their Di: Neu• Cross 3, Cr4don 10 Rei 31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40. DOWN TRAINS. Departure frerniArrival at Tun- I.oldon. bridge Station. 9 30 M H 30 30 E 3 30 - - II 30 M 1 30 E 4 30 7 30 SUNDAYS. I S 30 IV 10 30 M t; 3'J E 8 30 E 1 NORTHERN A . OPEN TO BISHO, STATIONS, with their L l,ea Bridge 51 . ottenham 7s, Waltham 141, , Broxbpurne la, It( worth 253, Storttbrd;32l,,. UP TI Departure t ruin' Tunbridge. :A INS. Arrival in London. 7 43 M JO 3(1 3 OE 6 0 9 45 M 1 2 30 E 5 0 8 0 63'M 6 30E lo I 830 ND EASTERN. P'S STORTFORD. )istances from Shoreditch. Edmonton )96, Ponder's End 11%, c..(4011 22, Harlow 2634 , Sawbridge- DOWN TRAINS. i UP TRAINS. Departure Dv rture Arrival 'Departure' Departure Arrival ficrn from Brox.l at from fromßrox. at Shoreditch.• bourne. IStottford , Stortfordd bourne. Shoreditch. .-_..._______........... , f____,-.:----- ----- IS 0 M , 84S M 9t5M j 530 M s th M 640 M 9::0 10 15 10 45 I 48 0 345 11 .',O ,12k0 E 12 50 E 1 S2O 852 940 1:- 0 E 221 10 40 3) 4 I.i 4. 0 5 ..,5 2 4 51 :1 , 1 4 ' 3 2 1: 1 9 2 ' 2 9 E H, 48E 550 230 E 3 0 343 : 0 ; 020 431 5 0 549 8 0 . 8 f. 3 9 25 630 7 5 I S 0 On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave Stort. ditch for Soiitford at 8 and 93nM, .ford for Shoreditch at 5 30 and and at '2 :i t 3 30, and BE. !9 3031, and at I' o, 4 no, and 8 OE. • 'lbis Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays. On Sundays Trains h ditch for Stot tford at 8 aud at '2 3 , 3 30, and • 'lbis Train IcAv es 13 EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and a t 2 0 , 30, ,':55 0, 6 3 and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 91 , and 10 OM, and at 2 11 , 30, 4 ',t 6 30, and 71;8. The journey is performed in about 4:: minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at S 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, and at 12 3 3 30, 5 30, 6 SO, and 7 45E. On Sup Days at 8 and 1014 and at 2 tO, 4 30, b 9, 645, aLd 7 OE. 7 45 2 35 M 'ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. Leave I Arrive at Newea,tle. Carlisle. Leave Arrive at. Carlisle. New,ast:e. 031ornitti10 SO Morning 10 0 1 30 Afteiu. 230 Aftern. 530 5 0 1 830 30 77 M orning 10 30Mornirg 10 if T 0 Aftern. 230 Aftern. 6 0 50 8 0 SUNDAY'S. SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morni 15 Aftern. -9 0 Mnrningll2 15 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. 5 0 5 0 I 8 15 • EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus at 7. 9, and.ll M, and at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 7 3019, and 5 30E. • RAILWAY STATISTICS. 411011 LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. NAME OF RAILWAY. .vrot:11 amount Those markedmarkedcarry ~. • authorized to I no heavy goods = and g ! be raised by thus f run no Trains a-I Shares and on Sundays.- ! Loans. ! Total amount expended to ldates of !atest Balance Sheets fast Dindexad at per cent. per annum. 0 1 ' i .Z. s. (4.1 . £. s. d. £7;.Z . tArbroath and Ku far H l5 i 160,000 0 I 136,705 9 8 3.10 0 Binn & Derby Junction, 4641,156,666 0 0 1 1,043,9N1 0 2.5 0 /Sinn. & Gloucester '--55 '1,441,666 0 0'1,392,849 001 10 0 Brandling Junction '2s 0 45',1;00 UI 434823 16 2-410 0 Chester and Birkenhead: 14;1. 499,999 0 0' 456,663 10 10.2 0 0 Dub in and Kingstown ' 6 1 370,00 i 9 C 34(0,26'2 4 4 - 5 0 0 (Dundee and Arbroath 16:I 140,0r0 U C 143,552 5 8 5 0 0 - Eastern Counties 1 171 . 2, 133 , 333 '0 i 1,88E4,242 4 111 1 19 0 Etti..burgh & Gla.gotv 43 1 233,234 18 7' tGlasg., Paisley, & Ay r •40 833,0(0 ll I 857,219 14 111 tGlasg, Pais., & (.rein. 221. 7.9,116 5 3' 709,116 5 3 t rand Junction . 8.3: , I ,957,800 ar (012,280,590 3 1 , Great North of Englano 45 IL( 0 ,000 . 0 l' 997,147 19 10. Gr.sat West e r n flay e , , utl and Selby .... 31 533.3 . 33 e 01 628,919 19 11 3 0 0' Lancaster and Presron... 201,• 488,0 0 0 (I 435,399 1 24; 3 0 0 Liver, ()A & Ma,chestert 31 11,832,375 0 011,515.255 3 (710 ft 0 Lotman & Birtninghamll2,o 750,0 0 0 ri 05,7'24,807 00 0' 9 JO 0 London & Blackwall ...' 3;11,04,0,(;00 0 t: 1.071,717 4 71 2 e e London & Brighton......' 56 '2,4041,90.f 0 f 2,269,33 y 0 ill . London & Croydon ' 12..1 741,000 U 0 6,Am 10 ii 3 . A F. L 'Won & Greenwich ) ...- 1 993,300 0 0 966,239 4 21 0- 7 t London &South Western, 221 2 540,100 n 0 2,420,172 19 11 7 14 3 • maitchestcr & Binu : .ti 2,8)0,u'0 0 I t 1.51.5,145 2 1 __ Manch( ster & tqAton —1 10 778 ,116 16 8 777 ,95613 2 Manch( r.er & Leeds 153 3,249,010 0 I 2,819,(06 13 8' Mid and Counties 57 1,533,010 0 ( 1,614,817 15 l' Newcastle & Carlisle ...•1 61 950.000 0 0 Newca4ll , &N. Shields.' 7 3:20..01 0, 0 North Midland , 72; 3,d50,000 0 0 North Union ... I 9..,2 731,0111 0 0 Northern and Eastern aff 720,001 0 0 Preston & Wyre l9 533,030 0 0 Sheffield & Manchester 7 933,000 0 0 • South Eastern 4O 3,' 36,60, 0 0 U 1 ter York & North Midland 27 609,999 0 01 :3 t 0 0 1 0 10 0 1 4 10 it 6 O /3 ti 2 • 6 0 0 4 4) o 6 0 A M 2,077 10 '2 6 U U 3,230,169 14 2 3 H to 613,&.910 0 6 13 4 685,190 7 :3 3 15 0 317,695 0 8 4 0 0 951,5'27 0 0 ... 1,075,468 5 4 30004 11 3 4 0 631,941 6 030 U 0 Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are re quested to transmit their Train itills to the Sun-Office, when any alterations take place, and they will be. duly attended to. THE MARKETS. PRICES OF SEEDS. Prr C..vt. Per Qwarter Sc w English Ite. Clover...oos SOs l St. •Fein Old , Rt... Ditto —s —8 —s Rye Grass —s E€ls. 40s New Foreign Ditto... ..—s ;As 75s Pacey Grass ...... ..... ......3 ...... ''."l 011 Di 10 Di to —s —s ....S,Linseeci, for fettling ...—s bOs 56.4. t'cw White ('Jeer :y.ls r, s clsDit o, for sowing .......-5 Ns tide Old Dirt, Di.t. —s ... —a Ditto, for crushi..g ....—s Af's 50 3 , cw Tre 0i1.... . —s :20s 40s'Hem ....s 4'15 .!..0!. Old Ulu() s Ws :34s:Carrary ..—s 4tis 52s J'r Ir,litirn E glish Carrawey —s 40s 50s1White It;ustard....ios Od to I3s Od Foreign Ditt 4 Corianaler ... —s 13s tt)sTares ........... 4s Cd to .5. :XI PRICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton £42 It Ditto, refined Linsetd Oil 3U it Lips. ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 10oU) lt 0 r,,,,, e ake, per ton ti 0 PRI& E OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. ion- 1121 b. 101,11 Till{aW .. ... ......... £2 9 n Melting stuff.... ....... ....XI IS fA Yellow Russia White „„ •' 0 f Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Drcgs 0 5 U PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone ci bibs P..ice of 'Fz.llow (as stated by the T a ll ow Melters) ...••......::s. Sid. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last wiarxet.day, 2.2, . d- /Wall'' , -6 0 Ches. tor Main ... la 3 Holrwell IN . ain.. Htitt's Tanfield Morrison's Hartley .... 14 6 North l'elaw l.l Old Tanlivla l3 6 Ord's Itedheugh l4 1 anfteld Moor ;8 9 We-t Wylatn Wylani Walls End Hotspur Walls End Itiddelt's . 8 3 Walls,! nd Belmont %%ails End East Hetton Walls End Hetton ' 0 9 Walls' t;od I,mbton Wzlli End Morrison ... l7 9, d. Walls End Russell's Hatton t?t, G Wads End Shinela IS Wzdls End Stewat t s Walls Eud Caradcc *2o I. Walls End tiattler00l Walls End lieugla 'JO • Walk End Kelloe '2o 9 Walls End Adelaide Walls End Bowburn WallslEnd Brown's Deanery IS 8 Walls End Seymour Tees Wal sEi d ees Walls End Tees Hetton W adz. Eiid West sietton .!7; '4 6 Hartley ... Howard's West Netherton 16 COUNTRY MARKETS , Wt;est. Bartel. cog! . Scnß~. Yet Quarter.' I. to R. •R.in t. •9. t . a. $. to .. Bath ... Si 72 ,t 1 26 97 34 40 48 I:ancili.rd l.O 62 , 1 , 0 27 1.0 93 30 42 uridport ......... b 7 • —, ..... 7harti :6 72 ' 99 22 - 32 24 Exeter '64 7o 27 2'S 40 41oueester CO 4N 1i 15 . :13 , duil.iforti Newbury 44 66 '26 $8 ! 31 Re.aiing........—' at 68 22 18 i 2i 6 - alisbury Sht A:orue 64 lia 20 ' 40 ShertonMallet 58 76 21 34 Uxbridge , .-, 37 W,Tiiiimiter •42 63 $3 Worcester .64 68 32 leovil 151 66 24 30 18 34 21 so 10 31 '2O 22 19 18 24 18 32 21 *22 3ti 28 :44 : 24 28 26 2d 24 DEVIZES CORN MARKET. Pet Quarrer. 8. t 4 .-- iirs4S% !mat ... t; u to second 56 0 fhird ditley `-'3 0 s. ri.! Per Quarter. 6. 11. s. 6. 6:1 o,oats • ^ 0 to DS 0 r I Q:Beant :l4 0 42 0 52 oir lour (per sack) 42 0 50 0 3ti 11 Bread (pergallon) 1 2 ...... 0 HAMBURGH MAIL. ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 26.—The Imperial Court. went into mourning the day before yesterday for twelve days, on account of the death of the Duke of Orleans, the news of which was brought here on the 23d, by the steamer from Havre. It excited a great sensation. BERLIN, JULY 30.—1 t is very probable that a consi derable reduction will shortly take place in the rate of postage. The rate is in no case to be higher than bix silver groschen, and the lowest to be one silver grosehen. BERLIN, JULY 31.—The Court, according to an official statement, has gone into mourning for 14 days for the Duke of Orleans. This mark of attention is the more delicate, because only 14 days is fixed by the regulation fur the Princes of our own Royal Family.--Hamburgh Papers, Aug. 5. BELGIAN UNDS—Baumits, Atic. fi Actual Dew, •oi per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Loan otThirty Million:, 4 per OD% 3per - Thirty.seven. - 101 1 4 Loan of City, 1'.19, 4 per Cent ....... .......... —, Socicty of Commerce, 4 %per Centr........... PO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent..................... 73 Nz.tional Society ...... ... . ... ............. -.. Exchange on London (Ana) • - -Brussels Papers, Aug. 6. AUSTRIAN FUNDS..-ViaNNA. Jinx C 9 fireper Cents. Metalliques ......... ........ „.........,. • !OP . Four per Cents. ........ .....".•••••••••••••••“. Three psr Cents. ........ ..." Bank shells •••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... •• *v... LIAMBURCiII BORSEN HALLE,- Are. 5 bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1(35. 1640 Anglo-Russian Loan ........ - ....... Russian 5 Per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 1(434 ,lee2N, Inscription, Ist series ' 'll4l Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th'. Series-a' 9B - 5171( I)itto in Certificates . - 9i i 97Ni New 4 per Cent. (1840) OW 69 Dutch Actual Debt, % per Cent ;:,1 . 50% Ditto 5 per Cent - Polish Bonds ...... ..... ....„ -- -. New Tickets. „. 168 - Anglo-Danish Loan ' 3 per Cent...„....„... 711 % Speans,h, New spa Cents. .... ' ..... 18 -- atIO4 EXCHANGES ON LONDOf Ilastatatnn, Anti. S-13 Si, Two months'lJ 7. Easatatn. JULY 29.—Three months, 373 pence. RIOA, Ji;IN Zo. —Three Months, 35%. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, AVG. Bills. Money St. Sehuld Sch., 4 per lie & 113% Prussian English Bond., MD, per cent. It 2) -- Exchange ou Landon Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 3. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• TATTERSALL'S--YESTERDAY. Some fifty or sixty members dropped in in the course of the afternoon, but as the brevity of our list of prices will prove. with very little inclination ter business. The St. Leger was touched upon at intervals, and with sufficient effect to show that Attila's friends are still full of confidence, stid`that most of the other favourites remain in nearly the same positions as when we last quoted the adds; the only variance is in the Artful Dodger, who was promoted several points during the Brighton races, but is now on the wane. The Derby bitting was too flat to require any notice beyond that given under neath : ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—taken freely 8 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's lot 11 to I agst Mr. Ramsay 's Cabrera l'' to 1 agst Mr. Forth'sPolieT 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Fireaway 14 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Artful Dodger 17 to 1 agst Mr. King's Cattonite--taketi 1000 to 35 agst Mr. Clark's Master Thomas*taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Meteor—taken 50 to 40 on Cabrera agst Cattonite—laid ttN ice. DERBY. 20 to 1 22 to 1 26 to 1 27 to 1 50 to I on the field agst Mr. G. Clark's Philip —taken agst Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides agst Mr. Ford's Humbug EARL OF INVERNESS.—We have recentl . y beet) gratified with a sight of some splendid materials of Scotch manufacture, forming an extensive order from the Earl of Inverness to Mr. At'bougall, of the Tartan ware house. In additi on to evidencing a desire to patronise . a locality with which his Royal highness is sn.elcsely connected by titl e, we trust extensive bene fi t will be de,' rived by the trade, from his Royal Highness the Duke • ••- • of Su ssex encouraging their fabrics. .Io add i t i on-to ac t finest woollen e l an t ar t ans , th e or der cOntains magnifi. cent pieces of tartan, in satin and velvet, of the most recherche description, which require to be seen in order to be estimated. The order also includes Highlazd brogues, with elegant frosted silver buckles ,; the latter with splendid an i various thistle fastennigi for plaids, set with cairngorms.—lnverness Herald. e... s e .- to 4. 40 fr, 32 SI 31 3i 3 40 36 2S ss, ' ,ccopl i did retre roisti! r etre o t Y. e orl ;unci sri Mess' te. J am , d e laid 0° ,r ►- C ~. it f C To so so 3, 1 ! C