The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-30 00:00:00

- - - WADI 4TEII AT-LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 14 minutes after 6 I Evening 31 minutes after 6 x Vifta is ks,' ' ~\ n. „.„ on 410 SUN OFFICE Three o'Cloch. The House of Comnions was occupied last night with the miscellaneous estimates, which annually lays bare so =any instances of small jobbing on the part of Mi nisters. There was first 961. for defraying the expenses or an Apostolical visit paid by the Bishop of EXETER to the - Scilly Islands. We never heard of a more shame less, anti-Christian job, than this. The ghostly Prelate receives some 6,0001. a-year from the See of Exeter, and yet draws a bill upon the Treasury for co-operating to save the souls of the poor priest- neglected inhabitants of the Scilly Islands. It was not thus CHRIST and his Apostles preached the Gospel. The Redeemer drew no bills upon the Treasury of PONTIUS PILATE or the Te trarch• HEnOD when he fed the multitudes in the wilder ness with celestial and human food; nor did his Apostles PETER and Rm. dream of charging upon the Imperial Treasury of the Roman Emperors the expenses of their voyages to Rome. The new Bishop of JERUSALEM, influe ene,:d probably by recollections of the sacred soil in which be was to exercise his ministry, put the nation to an ex pense of. `3O/. ss. for his voyage from England to Jaffa ; vvihn.:!as.the ghostly EXETER charges 961. for a forty 'eight hears' trip to. a region more favourable to the slumbers of an Episcopal conscience. There is no lady in the • land, one distinguished personage only excepted, to whom we less grudge what ever may conduce to her comfort, than her Royal High - ness the Duchess of KENT, and therefore we consider it was pitiful on the part of Ministers to put, her name in the estimates for a paltry outlay of 681. spent in entertaining her. The country allows the Duchess 30,0001. a year, and if Ministers consider that entertainments should be given her at the public ex pense, let them-either beforehand signify the fact to the nation, or defray the expenses of them themselvc:4 We arc persuaded that her Royal Highness is 'en tirely - ignorant of such an abuse of her name ; and that had she known of such a charge appearing. in the estinuttes she would have ordered it to be paid out of her own inome. Then there was 500/. for carrying S . llGttortun myrnun from Canada to England. Now, 1150 expense of the voyage could not at the utmost ctot half that sum, so the other moiety dropped quietly inio the pocket of the ex-Governor. Another gross, d:sgniceful, and dishonourable job isms charging the public for the robes and collars of the ditforent orders of. Knighthood. The item for this in the estimates is 4221. What, in the name of common dceency, have the tax-paying people of Eng land to do with these fripperies ? If there be over grown children in the public service Rho wish to distin guish themselves by patches and trinkets, they ought at least to pay for then. When decorations are given to brav,v men fur really distinguished senices, such as C:;n.mo 'ore NAPIER, .I‘dMir.:l PARKER., Major- GereTal Gomm, General SALE, and the late Colond DENNIE, the people of England are proud to do homage rterling worth by defraying all necessary expense:- ; ha! the case is ditibseut 'when orders are conferred upon C..:rt phy . sicians, Court flatterers, and corrupt Ministe rial kook in tilt House of Commons. As Governor- Gen, ra! of Canad?., the lute Lord SYDENIIAM had a year, inlepLndent of a large private fur:n:l - ; therefore, the G(.vernment ought not tf) have ti do?. ed the itetil in the esti - boating tipo;l the Lnltes„ Lord C.1.3i72- f hi. eh L1:1-.... lail COStS country a frac:iou tutier a thousand pound 4, is another gross Whig joL The Nohle aril Learned .11,9wd must himself b hearti;y I..s!rani::.‘cl of it, if anything; can titanse his coun ti,i'aM•v :vith blu.,h. The 11 higs might stn 11,-„ve pi:clJf ,rke , l him into the No!):e Hospital of Incurabies taking such C-Nperv:ive rounth,bout direction. As a. si.t-o'f L..> so many abuses t Government has prna....ed in the next Budget to aty,ite one item eon, p!ained uf by that very hont.st, but very fir from pre f,..u:;d, politician Co!. SurriionP. That item is 1,5GL1. );-,rat present paid us a sa!ury to Mr. IIowLAND :..uperintending the working out of Ids Penny-Postago The roguiar Post-oillec authorities, it appears, are now- 0.1,19 to curry on. the .yys:em vi:hout his ussis• taus, and therSore he has received nor.ee that his scr- vi::et will be., dispensed with at the. end or the current qa..r.-ter. Now, this is very shabl,y conduct. Mr. Jim!. his conf,Trel an inestimable betufit upon his couniry by his Post-office reform, and ti;e least reward to which he was entitled to look, was employment for life in that Depart ment. But it is ever thus that the country is juggled. Wnen retrolicitmeat is insisted on, Ministers are sure to sac.•:tice some deserving institution or person in the imp of creating a re-action in the public mind. The e tal ;:buses cre left untouche2. Th..: case of the unfortunate shipping class of claimants for losses caused by the Danish Government was brought uncl.r the notice of the House, last night, by Mr. HUTT, not sim much with the view of pressing for the amount bin included in 'this year's estimates, as to protest tikaint the injui ions delay and unjust opposition on the part of time Government to repeated decisions of the Row.e,of Commons. The claimants wisely reserved the further prostcution of their rights:until the next session, when the financial state . of the country will be in a better condition to refund a portion at least of the ltrge sum of money which had actually been paid into the Treasury u3wards of thirty years ago, for the indemnification of thse parties. The merits of the case having been so often deCitle_t:by large majorities, the Hon. Member should have confined his observations entirely to the unconstitutional resistance which the Government up pe:lr to be giving to those claims after the /bur decisions of the House. of Commons, and her MAJESTY'S gracious ensw , or to the address of the House in their favour. The elaiinanu, however, have no reason to regret the rest*, tier the s'. ort speech .of Mr. IltrmE placed the right the claimants in such a clear point of view, that the Kottie, in justice to its own honour and the constitu tional law of the land, cannot fitil, on the subject being brought forward next session, to vindicate their autho rity.. This •is nu .party question. Many Conservatives, as . well as Whigs and Liberate, regard it as a question of right, and regret that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer. should have shown such reluctance to per form an act of justice, and such an extraordinary anxiety to fiaJw tic bad 'example of Mr. SPRING RICE. Tl.ers! is very little political news in the French Jour- We have given elsewhere the Reports of the pro ceetiings ift the Chambers. BOURSE-Palos, THUTIEDAY, JULY 28. First Hi&hest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 117 70... 117 30... 117 70... 117 75 4 per Cents 101 40... 101 40... 101 40... 101 40 3 per Cents 77 65... 77 65... 77 65... 77 65 .Bank of France 3200 —.3200 ...3200 .. 3200 'Laffitte Batik 1,0001 1020 —lO2O ...1020 ...1020 •13e1isai Fives lo2j ... 102 j ... 102 j ... 102 j 1640 lo3a, .;... 103 g ... 103 a ... 103 a ,Spanish Active 22?- ... 22. a ... 22 ... 22t Neapolitan lO5 50... 105 50... 105 50... 105 50 Roman l lO3l ... 103 k ... 103 i RAILWAY SHARES, St. gaernain ... 810 ... 810 ... 810 ... 810 Venkailles 11.8 ......... 290 ... 290 ... 290 ... 290 L.B 97 50.,, 97 50... 97 50... 97 50 Rouen .............. • 512 50... 515 ... 512 50... 515 Orleans. 560 5(1) 55ti 75... 558 75 Stra=burg to Bale 202 50... 202 50... 201 25... 201 25 UELGIA N PUN DE-.l3aVhfiELS, JULY 27. Actual 1,04, vy per Cent. licAhschild's Lean, 5 per Cent Loan of iyer - Cent. 9l nals, Thirty•avvet —.___..—_________ 0 ii ,,, ) ... " '''''' l ai g. Loan of City, 1t39.,4 per C ent . '''''''''' .." • spelety of Cornm , rce, 4 .ipercent t 37i, F. 6 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 73 ratton , ..l Society .. Exeminge on Londe (short) • —Brussels Pav ers, July 27. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA , JULY 19. fircper Colts. Matalliques . .. IC9 f0,..r per Cents. 1 1 . 0 3, 'Slime p,:r Cents. ' Elarak shares •••• '''''''' .....••••"...” .............. .• HAMBURGH B(IRSES HALLE, Y JU. inlis. 9.6 Money. Ati.trian 5r Cents. ;hr.tilt Shares pe lt 27 1624 .‘:4to.itus.ian Loan 1194 It 9 :11,,si.in 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate IO9A 11,1sei 'linen, Ist series . ALus;un o per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th cries OS 974 Ditto ft, Certificates New .1 ;,or tent. (1t40) 1) itch Actual 1 )ebt. 13<, per Cent. ......... D.t.to b per Cent - l'oltsh 110 , ,r1s — New Tickets ItS Angle-Danish Lo.:n ' 3 per Cent. Sn.n.ish, N e w 5 n .1 . Cents.... . - _ _ _ EXCHANGES ON LONDOI , *. • HA NIIMItGII, JULY 9.6.-13 , Two months 1 , 7%. s_Toctimuoi, Juts M.— Seventy-live clap., 12 G. VIENNA, JULY I9,— . lllTee 71101 , 03, v. 12. r TIPE 0:: RNA:TEI:B VOYAGE TO THE SCILLY I s c*..--iii.releycnee to this sutject, Sr! Charles liipio oh.,erve.l night in the Counnons, that be could not co: eeive h'ow the - 11166 1 , of Exeter coula possibly have sp nt ninety-six pounds on his lute visitation voyage to the Scilly Isle, ;or that th e '• table allowance in such cie,eS on. butwil a vessel, was t hi rty shillings., or two po, raids. r., day.' It is evident fro.o this remark that the („iallant Com11010m: never had u BishoP for his passen ger. Ninety-six pounds are soon swallow e d up, when 11 Protestant Prelate and :Lis stag, with thew appe tites all in the finest- condition, happen to be on hoard a vessel. In the first place, the Bishop hinigolizuust " fare sumptuously every day," as becom es hip l:it;ir. and sacred..ealling ; and sceoidly, his staff also mist ha Te.thelecreatiire ecinforts consulted, for to nvg bet the interests of the Tail, is to cast slight and dis honour on the Chief. True, St. Paul contrived to sail from Alexandria to Malta without a staff; and cared little for personal accommodation during the voyage ; but then a Phillpots is not a St. Paul, and cannot be expected to submit to the same privations. Our principal ob jection, however, to the payment of this ninety-six pounds, arises from an apprehension that it may be the means of setting other Bishops voyaging; and that London finding all, the expenses of Exeter's trip to Ihe Scilly Islands defrayed by Government. may take it into his head that the inhabitants of Eel-pie Island, near Richmond, or of the Isle of Dogs at Blackwell, stand in need of his spiri tual admonitions; visit them accordingly, at the head of a hungry clerical staff ; and send in the Bill to Par liament The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid Bourse on the 21st inst. at 21i for time, and the Fives at 29+ if at 60 days. ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) IPSWICH. The Committee assemblsd again at Eleven o'Clock this morning, P. M. Stewart, Esq., in the chair. Mr. KINGLAKE rose to address the Committee. He com menced by again declaring that every imputation which had been cast on the sitting Members had been entirely cleared up, as far as those Hon. Members were personally concerned. But he stillmaintained that the acts of the persons who were acting for the sitting Members at the last election had not been met with anything like a tangible defence. Had his Learned Friend got over the case of T. Bowman, who was called by his Learned Friend "a worthless fellow ?" Had it been disproved that Bowman had not received 305., through the instrumentality of Mr. Bristoe, on the ground that he was to play in the band ? Had it not been proved that Bowman never played at all, and that an other man's name, and perhaps a fictitious one, was introduced into the list of the names of the persons constituting the band? This fact had not been got over. His Learned Friend had said that he (Mr. Kinglake) bad blended bribery and treating together. Ile had done no such thing. What he had said was, that bribery might be shel tered under different aspects, such as travelling ex penses. His expression was that a fortiori if those travelling expenses were exorbitant, then they were indisputably bribery. It travelling expenses were paid after the teste of the writ, un doubtedly they were illegal, and became an act of treating by the statute of the 7th of William 111. If the agents of candidates paid travelling expenses, they must take care that they did not exceed travelling expenses , _ or cer tainly it would be treating. In the case of Brombridge and Campbell, it was held that if there had been paid a suns more than the actual expenses, that that was good evidence in regard to bribery. But there was no difference of opinion whatever that travelling expenses of any kind, paid after the teste of the writ would be either bribery or treating, as by the statute of William 111. the payment of money for any purpose whatever, after the teste of the writ, was illegal. Under what pica could the payment of Harwich voters of 30s. each, he justified? And yet it was said that Mr. Steward had paid no exorbitant demand. 'I he demands paid to them were exor bitant. He (Mr. Kinglake) did not believe that Mr. Hunt could have known of this expenditure at the time, or he never would have allowed it. It was here announced that the Speaker was at prayers, and the Committee adjourned to obtain leave to sit again. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) A well-dressed young man, named Whellan, was charged with attempting to stab Nary Mitford, and with obstructing Police-constable Webb, whilst in the execution of his duty. This morning at two o'clock the constable beard cries of murder from a house in West-street, and on reaching the place found the prisoner with an open knife in his hand, which he closed when he saw the constable. The female declared he was going to murder her. The prisoner refused to tell the Magistrate what or who he was. First he said he was a mason and afterwards a elerk from an Irish countiog. house. Ur. GREENWOOD, however, tit termined on finding out the by sending him to prison until competent bail could be had for his future conduct. LLOYDS SUIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON. JULY 30.--Wind this day at noon variable.. J uLr 29. Wind N.N. W., moderate.—Sld. Planta genet, Calcutta; Derweut, Hobart Town; Greyhound, China; Albert Edward, Mauritius; Anna Carlotta, Rio; Bebe. De merara; William Woolley, llerbice ; Wellington, New York ; Astea, America; Lady Campbell, and Frederick, Quebec. I'unTsmOUTII, JULY 29.—Wind N.N.E.—SId. Southamp ton, Bengal. PLY3rouTn, JuLY 29.—Wind variable.—Acrd. off, Wil helmiue, Buenos Ayres, for Havre. Oi DAnxmouTn, JuLY 29.—Angletea, Rowland, Rio, fur Antwerp. SUNDERLAND, JULY 28.—Arrd. William Rippon, Storey, Nichebucto. Orr DU NC ENt.SS. JULY t6.—Dankberrheia, Darnzer, Duni IN, JULY tri.—Sid. Ann, St. John's, New Brunswick. Orr Colo:, JULY 27. Rosebauk, Montgomery, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Wind N., light.—Arrd. DAR, C 00.1.1,1) ; Portland, Ilrbinsoa, St. Jan's, N. B. ; Ben- Hart. Douglas, Mot.treal. Shl. Fanny, Africa; Earl Powic, Calcutta ; Heart of Oak, Cape ; Fiovost, L'ahia • I'. 11. Dean, Vera Cruz. • Sovereign, Miriamichi. Arid Lff, Sto r m King and Swiftsure. 'I he Franklin, from Liverpool to New Orleans,. struck on the Balance rocks, near Nassau, previous to 27th ult.; but came off without much damage, after being lightened. A barque was seen ashore on Florida Reef, Indian Key, 4th inst., with several wreckers alongside. The Fanny, Gallilee, hence to Africa, has put back leaky, having been ashore at the mouth of the Ribble. DUMFRIES. JULY 25.—Arrd. Diana. Cawan, St. John's, New Brunswick. WIIITBY, JULY 29.—The schooner Industry, Doge of Fl,:ch.ls, has put in here with loss of stanchions and bulwarks, and other damage, having been in contact, last night, with the ,chooner rapid, which lost her bowsprit, and is supposed to have run for :carborough. FIRE FROM SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION AT SPA.—The o:iental arrived at Buenos Ayres, from Liverpool, took fire at sea, from the spontaneous combustion of part of the cargo, arid the remainder is supposed to be considerably damaged by the immense quantity of water poured into the hold to extin guish the fire. THE 3IAHKETS.-(THIS DAY.) WHITECHAPEL MARKET. There was a good supply, with a brisk demand, 'and little lett on band. Beef, 2s. 4d. to 48.; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. ; Veal, 3s. to 4s. bd. ; Pork, 2s. 4d. to 48. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 4s. B.t. Clover, 2/. 10s. to .5/. 10s. ; Hay, 21. 10s. to 41. 45.; New Hay, 31. to 41. ; Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 14s. TEA MARKET. Some parcels of Congou and Twankay were disposed of, the fors►er at Is. tad. to 18. 9d., and the latter at Is. Bd. to Is. Sid. The market looked very healthy, and stocks are decreasing. TALLOW MARKET. - _ The Alarket was flat at 48.5. for small parcels of fine Yellow Caudle, arid 48s. 6d. for arrival. SPIRIT MARKET. Ruin dull of sale, and prices on the decline. Proof Leewirds, 2F, to 2s. Id. ; and 4s. to ss. 6d. for good and middling Jan,aica. Brandy is heavy of sale, and prices on the decline. FRUIT MARKET. The market was heavy, and prices on the decline. Cur rants said at 50s. to 575. per cwt. WAKEFIELD CORN D,IARKEr. The supply of Wheat was large, with a considerable quan tity of Foreign ; the demand being litaited, prices again de clined 2s. per quarter. Good fresh Oats obtained the rates of last week. Beans dull of sale. No variation in other articles. The growing crops in this neighbourhood are well spoken of, and, with fine weather, harvest will commence in ten days. W neat, lied, Essex and Kent —s. 581. to dd.. on. t Is. -- Neriula anti Sutlolk ..... ... —e. Is. to 583. fine 6 s -- Lin. and Cam. —a. 555. to 583. tine 60.. -- Yorkshire —s. 525. to 58e. tint 604 • NO hite .----- Foreign, tted —B. —s. to 50e. tint 59 . —.....----- White —S. —s. to ZS:. nne t 4t Carley, Norfolk anet SutitAk ..*-- . Lincolnshire Yorkshire \Vold .. . 281. tt, 304. fine 11.. Foteign Beane, New .. 32s. to —s. list 358. ----- Old . Oats, Potato —s. to 245. line tG. —..— Poland —s. —s. to 245. tine 28. ---- Vriezlan.l and Small —s. —s. to 18, line kO.. -- b.ealing Sh.-Iling Malt Rapeseed ..... ....... —l.os 2t.t. Os. CUI. Os. per Las, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings "f the house of Commons. ) FRIDAY, JULY 29. SUPPLY.—( In the Committee.) MINORITY of Fifteen (Tellers included) who voted against the Grant of £59,936 i*Jr South Australia. Aldam, William Morris, David Wawn, J. T. 13rotherton, J. O'Connell, D. Williams, W. (urteis, H. B. Philips, Al. Duncan, Cieorge Pulstord, Robert TELLERS. !;wart, W. Thornely, Thomas Hums, Joseph Heathcoat, J. Wood, B. CANADA LOA . INOTUT Y of Eleven (Tellers inelui (I) . ‘vilo voted agains the Guarantee for the Canada Loan. Cobden, Richard Hindle', Charles Williams, Wm. Crawford, W. S. llume. Joseph "-- TELLERS. Duncan, (leorge O'Connell, M. J. I Bowring, Dr. Duncoinbe, T. S. Wawn, John T. French, F. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAlLWAY.—Wed nesday a special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held in Liverpool, for the purpose of declaring a a dividend. The gross income of the Company from January to July had been 114,0761. 15s. Bd. and the net profit 54,496/. 2s. 10d., which, with the surplus of 8,122/. 9e. 7d. from the preceding half-year, enabled the Directors to declare a dividend of 51. per share, being at the rate of ten per cent. per annum. LIGHT FOR ALL NATIONS ON THE GOODWIN.—At length, in spite of adverse predictions, and many ominous shakes of the bead, Mr. Bush has succeeded in the attainment of his object. The caisson is now safely deposited on the Goodwin, on the interior part of the sands hieing the tow n, usually called by the boatmen the inward salt bank. The occurrence was so unexpected, that there were no more than the ordinary number of persons on the beach to witness the sight. The suddenness of the exit, which took place on edneMay afternoon, about two o'clock, disappointed many, the passage to the sands occupying two hours and a half, so that at l2lf-past four the voyage was completed. At this time the depth of water on the spot alluded to was eleven feet, and at the caisson drew about the same number, it gradually resttd on the sand, though in a somewhat inclined position. Tht arrangements with res;.ect to towing and steering were con ducted with much skill and precaution, the former by the itionkey, a Government steamer, and the latter by the Lady Flora revenue cutter, commanded by Lieutenant Batt. It is worth mentioning, that at the lowest spring tides the depth 01 water where the caisson is placed is seldom less than six feet. Mr. Bush is now adding another tier of plates to replace that which was detached from the base during the heavy swell last wee k. The contit.uatice of favourable weather will now greatly ficili!aie ulterior operations. c h a i l s eu p l e a r tzl n t , o in s ie u e it ta t k h t e , s t i a ,i s a t e e : entei-taini nen t s zi t thi . amus o e f n li ( o l r i s t es ar a e is l e, exhibiting their f ea t s h ere , ~tall. f avourite duilearcoewo,sf studto the delight of the spectators. in the Rotunda. The illumination of the Gartivit‘ is on the The Fire at Ilaniburgh,' wi n d, usual scale of brilliancy. Las been curtailed, forms now a good representation o f the eoutlagration, while the concert is supported by Mrs. H. Grattan and Whet favourites of 114;public. The Alasquerad. for Tuesday, for which great preparations arc making, adver tises a long programme of good things. Earl Do Grey's indisposition ariscs chiefly front an acute attack of rheumatic gout in his right arm, which prevents his Excellency from using it, and foe which his physicians hay, presciib..d the waters of 13aden Baden, where he will proceed In a few days. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1842; he partially disarmed opposition; he secured tolerance from the House, and assistance from the accused, by professing the one, but he has shown by his acts that he meant the other. He has failed, indeed, in doing any body much damage, but he has done all, and tried more than all, that his own Committee and the House of Com mons would let him." MONEY-T7241.11E-COMMERCE. A fresh turn-out has taken place among the colliers at Bilstou, near Birmingham, and several pits have been visited by them, and the men stopped from working. Bread and meat, in many instances, have been forcibly taken from huxsters' shops, and the property of carts on the road appropriated. A leader of one of the gangs was yesterday taken into custody, and committed in fault of sureties. The sale at the Wesleyan Centenary Hall, of three days' duration, commenced yesterday, and continues to day and Monday, It contains collections made by Mis sionaries, of weapons, utensils, and specimens of natural history, made among the rude nations visited by those individuals. ECCLESIASTXCAL. A Church-rate, proposed at Chatham un the 28th inst. w•as rejected by a majority of 150 votes. NAVAL AND IVIIIXTA.R.Y. Admiral ir Edward Codrington retires from 'his com mand as Port Admiral, in a few weeks; and either Admiral Sir John Talbot, or Sir 'l'. Byam Martin, will succeed him. Her Majesty reviewed the 2d regiment of Life Guards, which are now garrisoned' at Windsor, in the Great Park, Windsor, yesterday, habited in her splendid riding dress which she wore the preceding day, and mounted on her favourite chesnut African barb, richly caprisoned. MAW AND POLXCE. A young man, named Hooten, was yesterday charged at the Mansion-house with having robbed his employer, Mr. Charles Pugh, of Rood-lane, wine merchant, of the sum of 2641. 15s. 10d. He was apprehended at Mar gate, and a 501. note, which will cruninate him, waits to be identified. He is at present remanded. Mrs. Susan Lea, the wife of a Jew marine store dealer in Rosemary-lane, was remanded yesterday at Lambeth-street, charged with purchasing a watch of the value of 10 guineas for 305., from two women. who had stolen it from the person of Miss Stallybrass, daughter of a dissenting minister at Stepney. COURT—PASIIXONADI.E. The Marquis arid Marchioness of Lansdowne arrived at Lansdowne House yesterday from Bowoud Park, and to-day they leave town for a tour in Germany for three months. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster left Grosvenor House on Thursday last, on a visit to the Baroness de la 'Louth. The Earl of Shelburne is now on a visit at the seat of Lady Leveson. Gower, on the banks of the Rhine. The Earl and Countess of Delawarr left town yester day for Buckhurst. The Earl and Countess of Winterton have left Port land-place for Shillinglee Park. The Countess of Warwick and Lady Caroline Neeid left town yesterday for Germany. The Lord Chancellor left town yesterday. The Earl of Shaftesbury had a dinner-party on Wed nesday in Grosvenor-square, at which the Duke of Wel lington, the Lard Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canter. bury, Sir Robert Peel, &c., were present. r/XISCELLAN EOUS. A flight of 300 carrier pigeons, belonging to Mr. Muntz, brother of the Member of that name, took place on the 12th inst., at Birmingham, to decide a match. Starting from this place, they arrived at Antwerp, a dis tance measuring in a straight line, nearly 300 miles, in about three hours and three quarters, having travelled at the rate of 90 miles an hour. The wholefiock arrived safe without a single failure. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED' THIS DAY.) GOODWOOD—FRIDAY NIGHT. The following races were run after our express left : Match, WO/ , T.Y.C.—Lord G. Bentiuck's Let-us-stop awhile-say-slow, 3 yrs, 9st 516, Lord March beating Duke of Beaufort's Anspach, 3 yrs, lOst lib. Even betting. Won in a canter. Swecistakes of 100 soy!. each ; last three-q :arters of a mile. (3 Subs. ) Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Heathcote, G ors, list 41b 1 Sir W. Stanley's Cecil. 4 yrs; • lOst 1111; 2 Colonel Anson 'a Elcpement,.3 yrs, - 10st Ilb . . Betting-6 to 4 agst Mi s s. Heathcote—taken, 6to 4 agtt Cecil, and 6to '2 aust Elopetnent. Won by a neck. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEG Elt.-7 to 4 agst Attila, 8 to I agst Policy, and :10 to 1 agst Cat tonite. DERBY.-0 to 1 agst Philip, 25 to 1 agst Aristides, 30 to 1 agst Oxygen colt—taken, and 35 to l agst Cotherstone—t. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY NIGHT. Sr. Lao it.-2 to 1 agst Attila—taken; 9 to 1 agst Ca brera—taken ; 15 to 1 agst Fireaway ; 25 to 1 agst Art!ul Dodger ;25t0 1 agst Cattctnite ; to 1 agst Rosalind ;30 to 1 agst Belecaur ; 30 to 1 agst Master Thomas. DERBY, 1643.-25 to 1 asst Philip—taken ; 25 to I apt Aristides ; 30 to 1 agst Cotherstone ; 30 to 1 agst The Caster ; 30 to 1 apt Progress colt ; 30 to 1 agst Pharaoh. EINLOCK RACES.--Tit u itsna T. Sweepstakes of 5 soy!. each, with 50 added.—Twice round and a distance. Mr. Collins's Rochester, 3 yrs (H. Darling) 1 Mr. Morris's Fat Jack, aged 2 Kitty Cickle and Cattonian were not placed. Lord Forester's plate of 50/. Heats, twice round anda distance. Mr. Arthur's The Star, 4 yrs... ...... ...(T. Ai thur) 0 1 1 Mr. Itatea's Country Lass, 4 yrs Mr. Collins's Norman, 4 yrs. Sweepstakes of 5 rocs. each, and '25 added. lists as above. lion. G. Onglcy's Humility, 4 yrs ...........(Calloway) 1 1 Mr. Robbin's President, 4 yrs Air. Page's Brew ood, 4 vrs At the Is!e. of Sheppy Bates, on Wednesday, the Town Stakes were won by Patna; and the Hunters' Stakes by Bonnet Rouge. No race for the Sheppy Stakes. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. Business in the Funds has been very trifling to-day, and the intelligence from America of there being a oifficulty in the ad justment of the Boundary Question has given a flatness to the market. Private accounts, however, do not appear to view the obstable, whatever it may be. as serious, but rather that the delay arises from Lord Ashburton having to wait for instructions from home, and that the whole matter will, upon their. arrival, be amicably and speedily ar ranged. Consuls are 91b 91i for Money, and fur the Ac count ; Three per Cents. Reduced 914 ; Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced, NO/ 1004 ; New Three-and per Cents., 1001 ; Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Stock, 249 251 ; India Bonds, 31 33 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53 ; New, 49 51 prem. Transactions in Foreign Securities have been confined to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51i 51k; the Five per Cents., 1011 1014 ; and Chilian, 85 87. The speculative operators in Mexican Bonds have taken ad vantage of the circumstance of Santa Alma remonstrating against assistance being afforded to the Texians from the United States, to depress the quotations of the Bonds. It has been known ever since hostilities were first talked of, that numbers of restless individuals would join the Texians in their private capacity, and that Pre sident Tyler could not hinder them. This document is then, in reality, of no value; but having for the present answered the purpose of dealers for a time, and lowered the quotation one per cent., the price is again suffered to rise, and is marked 36 to-day. In Railroad Shares, the only purchases havebeen London and Birmingham 181, Quarter shares, 44, and South Western 62. The letters from the United States by the Caledonia, give very unsatisfactory accounts of the condition of trade in America. The usual interval between spring and autumn having commenced, but little business is expected at this season, but it is stated that less had been done during the early part of the year than had been anticipated, and no more favourable prospect is held out for the fall. In addition to the depression caused by monetary affairs, the controversy on the subject of the Tariff had considerably increased it, and until the question be settled, merchants avoided forwarding orders for goods for import. The repudiation system having been virtually recognised by Congress, in the discussion upon ? and rejection of, the measure for the adoption of the debts of individual States by the Fede ral Union, and the refusal of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to adopt means for meeting the interest ,due on the Ist of August; have given another shock to the finances. and a con siderable 'fall had taken place in the prices of the various stocks. Of the whole debt of Pennsylvania, upwards of five millions sterling is held iu this country. By the last arrival it was announced that Arkansas had failed in its engagements, and that an agent was about to visit Europe for the purpose of negotiating the new State loan. By this vessel intelligence is received of another loss about to be inflicted upon our capitalists by repudiation of. the State in question. These facts are mentioned as a caution against making any further advances to America, since, as has beets before stated, no gua rantee can be given that either the interest or principal will. ever be paid, if it shall please the several Legislative Assem blies to refuse. It will doubtless be attempted to raise Money here, which efforts may be expected to be furthered by some of the large holders in this country and on the Continent, in the hope that if they should succeed, some arrangement may be entered into with Indiana, Illinois, &c., by which the prices of their bonds may be temporarily raised, and so allow these par ties to get rid of them on better terms, but at the expense of their own countrymen. The Exchange on England at New York was 107 107 i. PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. London and Birmingham......... 90 lBl to Ditto Shares ........ ........ 25 London and South Western ..... . 41% COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam Ditto, at sight 7EGibraltar 25 85 Rotterdam . ........2 C U 1 212 8 Antwerp l2 7 Milan Hamburgh M. B. 13 35 Venice Altona Palermo, per 0z..... .120 Genoa Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 ~ Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 26 Frankfort on Maine—. 151 i Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37 B uenos A y res — Berlin-- ... 7 New York, 21 days sight 46/ Vienna, effec. 11. 3M. 957 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto 9 58 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid Cadiz Bilbao 36 New Doubloons OO 0 Barcelona Seville PRICES OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 28. 3 per Cent. Consols 011 Bank Stock . ... 176 Three and Half Stock wa . Gra nd Canal Stock ... Ditto Reduced ...... ... i Ditto Dubs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830... ...... 100 i Ditto 4 per cent ... 3i per Cent. Delis. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY :9.—There has been no material eliabge in our mai ket to-tla ; pi ices still re main firm. Si auellester and Birmingham, 25 1 , 4 ; :11anchester laid Leeds, 77 to 77 ; Midland Counties, t 9 to 691; North Midland, 59 to 60 ; London and South Western, 62 to 63. THE . MEXICAN STEAM correspon dente writes to us that there need be no s u ch m y ster y ab out the destination of the Mot.tezuma steam frigate. as h as b affected; she, as well as another steam frigate lately launched, was built, he says, for the Government of Mexico, and both will shortly sail, to prosecute hostilities against Texas in the Golf of Mexico. Does.it accord, he asks, with the dignity of the British nation, to allow ships of war to ,be fitted out in E 3i t . i F 3 ,1 ish sty . 1!o c r o t n s a n, o t n o against a State with by what officersh vhaveholding he justr concluded relations of amity and commerce IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The House met to-clay at Twelve o'Clock, for the pur pose of giving the Royal Assent to several Bills, and for warding those on the table a stage. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given to the following Bills : The Poor-law Continuance Bill, the Customs Duties Amendment Bill, the Exchequer Bills Preparation Bill, the Perpetuation of 'Testimony- Bill, the Ecclesiatical Jurisdictions Suspension Bill, the Dean Forest Bill, the District Courts Bill, the Tithe Commutation Act Amend ment Bill, the Controverted Elections Bill, the New South Wales Bill, the South Australia Bill, the Slave Trade Suppression Treaties Bill, the British Islands Fisheries Bill, the Turnpike Trusts Bill, the Military Savings Banks Bill, the Militia Bill, the Railway Amendment Bill, the Perth Prison. Bill, the London-bridge Ap proaches Bill, the Chelsea Pensioners Bill, the Dublin Wide Streets Bill, the Cotton and Silk Factories (Ire land) Bill, the University of Dublin Election Bill, the Pawn Offices Ireland Bill, the Southwark Improvement Bill, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Bill, the Mersey Conservancy Bill, the Reading Cemetery Bill, the Wicklow Harbour Bill, the Lanark Roads Bill, the Earl of Devon's Estate Bill, Lord Sherborn's Estate Bill, the Bridgewater Estate Bill, the Marquis of Tweedale's Es tate Bill, Mostyn's Estate Bill, and the Diocese of Durham Estate Bill. A Message from the Commons brought up several Bills. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'Clock. 'The Deputy-Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar, and summoned the House to hear the Royal Com mission read, for giving the Royal assent to several Bills (for which see Lords' report). SUPPLY. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report of the Commit tee on Supply, which was agreed -- - - LUNACY BILL. The Report of this Bill was also received. MILITIA PAY BILL. This Bill went through Committee. ST. ASAPH AND BANGOR PREFERMENTS BILL. This Bill was read a third time, and passed. EAST INDIA BISHOPS BILL. The Report of the Committee on this Bill was post poned till Monday. NEWFOUNDLAND BILL. On the Order of the Day being read for going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL rose to move that the Committee be postponed for three months, to enable a communica tion to be had from the parties interested. In 1832 there was every reason to expect that the grant of a constitu tion to Newfoundland would be attended with beneficial effects ; and after inquiries had been instituted, a charter was granted, on the 27th July of that year, giving them a constitution which consisted of two houses of Parliament ; one consisting of representatives elected by the people, and the other a legislative Council appointed by the Crown, the Governor having the power of assenting to, or withholding his con sent from the measures they agreed to. How did that constitution work ? He would refer them to Sir John Harvey's despatch, dated Gth October, 1841, which said " The trade of the colony is flourishing, and the re venue ample and increasing." The people were loyal, and attached to this country, and how were they about to reward them ? By trampling on them, and taking away their constitution. Let them not trust too much to their power to crush the people of Newfoundland. Let them remember that the French had a strong interest in the island. Sir John Harvey in one of his despatches, said that the influence of the constitution was a sufficient check on the public mind to prevent violence at any futme elections. What then were the reason►s for thus seeking to oppress the inhabitants of Newfoundland ? He regretted that he should have to state what those reasons were but the truth must be told. They were persecuting the people of this island because the majority of them were human Catholics.—(leur. hear.) 'The griev ance that he particularly complained of was, that this Bill aas not founds d on an in-, vetigation in which both parties had been heard. All he required was, that the Bill should be postponed till such an investigation aas completed. There was an absence of all evidence on which to proceed to the destruction of the constitution ; on the contrary, he had shown them that the greatest blessings resulted to the people, from their having obtained a constitution. But one party was interested in the destruction of the constitution, because such would advance their own mo no! olising interests ; but the popular party—the party ben( fited by the constitution—the party: interested in the internal improvement of the colony desired the pre servation of the constitution, and that was the position Of the inhabitants whose interest it was now sought to crush. But let them see what were the alterations which the Noble Lord proposed to make in the constitution? .The first was to destroy the two Houses of the Legislature, and anntlgainate them into one. Why thus mock them with the, appearance, without the reality of a constitution ? Let the old system be revived. Let despotism be established—let the people be punished as formerly, fur making improve ments in the colony—for building houses—for cultivating the land. Let there be a eespotism which would be re spo.isible, but let them no!. receive a mockery of a con stitution—let not their Legislature be converted into a divan. The second alteration proposed, was an increase in the qualification of the members of the Asiembly. Sir J. Harvey recommended the increase in the qualification, and he (Mr. O'Connell) was not adverse to it. The colonists themselves were willing to increase the quail& fication, but this Bill proposed to take the matter out of their hands. Be protested against thus taking the legislation upon this subject from the inhabitants of the colony. He objected also to the change proposed to be made in the qualification of vwttrs, which was to be raised to a 51. franchise for the town districts, and a forty shilling freehold with an occupation of two years, He contended that such an alteration would disfranchise a very large proportion of the inhabitants, and whom Sir J. Harvey considered as the must valuable part of the community. It bad been said with respect to the subject of the finances, that the Crown ought to have the power of originating money grants, as was done in this country. Why, according to the Charter, no money could be expended without the Governor's warrant. Some grants certainly could be made by the Assembly, but was that a ground for destroying the Constitution ? (LEFT SPEAKING.) A Cabinet Council was held this afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Ripon, Earl of Aberdeen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Ministers. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey were absent from the Council. MURDER IN ESSEX.—Within the last three or four days the village of Mauncien, a few miles from Brentwood, in Essex, has been thrown into a state of excitement by the murder of a child by its mother, under circumstances of much atrocity. It appears that on Sunday night last, a labouring man named Han.mond, on returning home from church, discovered his youngest child, which was about a month old, lying in an out house with its head completely severed from the body, and quite dead. He gave the alarm, when, upon his wife being interro gsted, she confessed Laving perpetrated the horrid deed, and expressed not the least concern. She was immediately taken into custody, and persons were placed with her to prevent her committing self. destruction. On Wednesday afternoon an in quest was held at the White Hart Inn, before Mr. C. C. Lewis, which occupied several hours, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against Elizabeth Hammond, the mother ' who was committed on the Coroner's warrant to Chelmsford Gaol, for trial at the ensuing assizes. METROPOLITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIES' ASYLUM.— The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor has become a Vice. President of this excellent Institution, and subscribed 101. to its funds. BRUSSELS, JULY 27.—The average price of wheat last week was 23f. 31c., that of rye 12f. 11c. The convention between France and Belgium, concluded at Paris on the 16th of July, relative to the duties on linen and thread, was commu nicated to the Chamber of Representatives yesterday, by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. 'I he particular stipulations have been already published in the journals. KONIGSBERG, JULY 20.—IIis Majesty the King arrived here at Poelock this afternoon and alighted at the palace, where the supreme civil and military authorities and, many members of the estates of the province were assembled to receive him. BERLIN, JULY 24.—A further list of contributions for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Hamburgh has been published. The total amount of the sums remitted to Ham burg is 100,000 marks banco. COPENHAGEN, JULY 23.—A proposal relative to the prisons of this city having been made to the King by Mrs. Elizabeth Fry and her brother, John Gurney, his Majesty con sulted the Chancellor on the subject; he has now been pleased to resolve on measures respecting th e p r i sons , and the classifi cation and superintendence of the prisoners. BERLIN, JULY 20.—The statement respecting the illustrious persons said to be expected at the greatautumnal reviews in the Rhenish provinces, are quite incorrect. At present no others are expected than the Kings of Wurtemberg and Hanover, the Archduke John. the Grand Duke of Meck lenburg Schwerin, and the Duke of Nassau. ROYAL VISIT TO SUNDERLAND.—IN e understand that preparations on a very grand scale are now making in this town for the reception of their Royal hliglinesses th? Duke and Duchess of Cambridge on the 23 d of A ug ust next. The enter tainments are to consist of a public dinner; and afterwards a ball will be given in aid of the funds for the relief of the We learn that the Marchi oness ulieniployed labouring classes. of Londonderry, with wh om the illustrious guests are to s t a y during the week of Stockton ra c es, wi ll bring with her a very large party of the aristocracy. amongst whom we have heard mentioned, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleugh, Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, Marquis of Blandford, &c. &c.— Northern Ti mes . DEATH OF PRINCE DOLGOIIOUKI IN A DUEL. A duel took place lately in St. Petersburgh, says a letter from Berlin, between Prince Dolgorouki, sun of the Russian General of that name, and Prin c e J asc h w ill . P r i nce Dolgorouki was 'I killed.hey were both officers of the Imperial Guard. Three Israelites have been returned as Deputies to the French Ch am b er , namely, Crimieux, Cerf beer, and Achille Fould ; the two first take an activ e p ar t i n th e i n t eres t s o f our eommunity, the latter is an Israelite by name. His brother, Benoit, who .vas in the last Chamber, has been ousted—his neglect of Jewish interests in tr% nig times, leaves little to be int% tied on that score.— 7he Vjice of Jacob. AioNTRosE. --Trade here is still becoming worse ; week after week is adding to the list of the unemployed. We tremble to look forward. Cabinet-makers, upholsterers, joiners, and house-carpenters of all grades, are almost totally unem ployed ; and a great many of the yoor hand-loom weavers have jot notice to look out as they finish their pieces, but where can they look to? It is sickening to the eye and harrowing to the heart, and eriouali to drive men to desperation.— Dundee Chron. Souse members of the dramatic profession are en deavouring to get up a benefit at the Opera House, in aid of Mr. Yates's amiable wido.v and her orphan son, who. we regret to hear, are left in very moderate circumstances.—Dramatic and Musical Review, SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Plibite •ptntonn. a Who runs may read." FOREIGN. It appears from the Paris Journals that the Opposition Deputies are not yet quite agreed as to the course to be pursued during the present session. It was generally supposed, a few days ago, that they would allow the Re gency Bill to be discussed quietly, leaving the great battle between them and the Ministry for the next session ; but, from some articles subsequently given in the leading organs of the party, it was evident some of the leaders were of opinion that a discussion should be forced on immediately after the vote on the Regency question. We arc now told that meetings of the Odilon- Bat rot party have been held, at which it was seriously proposed that an attempt should be made to bring the Ministry to battle even before the discussion of the Bill on the Regency. The Journal des Debats says :—" We know well that, whilst the chiefs of the most influence amongst the Op position proclaim aloud their impartiality in the question of the Regency, there are proceedings and manoeuvring going on, which might lead us to doubt the sincerity of the Opposition. But who can prevent men talking and moving ? It is the peculiarity of second-rate men to seek to increase their importance by their words and their movements. Even demands for explanations in the Chamber have been spoken of. For our part, we believe that the Conservative party and the Ministry have no thing to fear with respect to those explanations ; nay, more, we desire that they may be called for, and for this reason : if those explanations should be contrary to the resolution which the Opposition appears 'to have taken relative to the Regency, we shall once more know what we ought to think respecting the sentiments of the Op position, and their discipline as a party. God forbid, however, that we should desire such a solution. The Globe (Paris) has the following :—" The Opposi tion have distributed the programme o f the battle which they have resolved to offer to the Cabinet during the Re gency session. The Commerce states that the battle will be fought before the discussion of the Bill, and the Cour rier Francais declares that it will take place afterwards. Others assert that I\l. Odilon Barrot has been left su preme judge of the moment'of attack. For our parts, we are almost persuaded that the Opposition will not move. In g eneral, persons who make so much noise are not decided . ' When fully resolved, people do not bark in order to give themselves courage. Besides, the desire of combat is infinitely less animated in the Opposition of the Chamber than in the Opposition of the Press. This latter body is at the end of its resources, and is perishing of inanition and want of subscribers. If its editors do not succeed by dint of noise in winding up its worn-out machine, they have not a year's existence for their diseased journals. All this noise which stuns, and all the dust which blinds folks, are the work of the Journals." The Spanish mail of the 21st brings the decree in the official Gazette, fixing the army at 90,000 men, and the reserve at 40,000, as voted by the Cortes. Senor d' Aguilar has taken his departure for Lisbon, to resume his post a ; Spanish Envoy to the Portuguese Court. The Barcelona Papers of the 22d inst. announce that General Zurbauo had left Girona for Ilia. On his arrival in the latter town he ordered the list of the rebels in prison there to be presented to him. After havin ,, perused it, he ordered six of them to be shot on the fol lowing day, and the remainder set at liberty. The Leipsic Gazette states that the French Ambassa dor at Constantinople had supported Sir Stratford Can ning in advising that the coast of Syria should be block aded by a British fleet, in expee'ation that such a pro ceeding would dissolve the alliance between Great Brir taro and Turkey. Russia, on the contrary, had acted with the greatest prudence, ',and would not consent to use coercive measures. In this resolution she was joined by Prussia. PARLTAMENTAIZY. The Peers transacted no business of importance last night, but they forwarded several measures a s.tsge. Lord 'lathier introduced a to repeal the Corn-laws, and the Marquis of Clanricarde, because the session touches its end, withdrew the Sudbury . Disfranchisement Bill. In the Commons, Mr. Sheil corrected the Morning herald's report of his speech on the Ba ibery Bill. He had said that the bribery oath was a Brest restraint, not that it was no restraint. At the rtquest of Sir James Graham, Mr. T. Duncomte postponed the discussion of the proceedings at Deptford until Monday. Mr. Hume presented a petition from the Raja of Sattara which was ordered to be printed. For several notices, one of which, to do bocour to Herschel, Watt, and Duvy, is creditable to Mr. Hawes, we refer to our report. Air. Hutt brought. the Danish Claims under the notice of the {hose, but did not press his motion. In reply to Lord Palmerston, Sir R. Peel said he did not mean to propose a specific grant for the encouragement of sing ing this sessnin. A little conversation, provoked by Mr. Thornely, toak place about coin and provisions arriving from America, when Sir R. Peel stated that Le believed both would come in under his law. The House went into a Committee of Supply, and yassed, we believe, all the remaining estimates. • A new writ was issued for Nottingham, on the motion of Mr. Shaman Crawford. The House adjourned at One u'Cloek. ZUMLIC OFIN Xo'27. The Chronide has the following remarks, suggested by Mr. Roebuck's late Election Committer:—'• When Mr. Roebuck entered upon the very invidious duties of Chairman or the Select CommiLtee on Election Proceed ings, he must have laid his account with incurring no in considerable share of odium ar.d personal hostility from parties whose characters or interests might be affected in the course of the investigation. Our surprise, therefore, is not that Mr. Roebuck should be an object of attack from certain quarters; that, having been bold enough to thrust his hand into a hornet's nest, he should be stung; but that he should have passed through such a trial so triumphantly as he has. The credit of this, it is but justice to say, is due to the adMirable address with which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman conducted the very delicate task he had undertaken. All parties bear testimony, not always willing testimony, we apprehend, to the courtesy and impartiality with which _Mr. Roe buck presided over an investigation, in the course of which, had his motives been less just, he had not only ample opportunity, but the very strongest temptation to indulge in that spirit of personal rancour and spite, which even his enemies must be now convinced they had to very unfairly attributed to him." The Herald thus speaks of the Hon. and Learned Member for Bath :—" Notwithstanding the support which Mr. Roebuck extorted from the Herald while pro-. curing and conducting the Compromised Elections Com mittee, we do not regret the rejection of the resolutions which he moved on Thursday evening. But, before saying a word thereon, we have a few remarks to make on Mr. Roebuck himself, in reply to some Conservative remonstrances against the support we have given to a politician so generally opposed to the views expressed in this journal. Mr. Roebuck is an - able, and, as far as we know, an honest, but he is also, a dangerous man—more dangerous to no one than himself. his judgment is net equal to his ability; his impetuosity, intolerance, and self-reliance render his talents of little more than specu lative utility; his capacity is frittered away by his im practicability • and his vast superiority over the crowd, in the midst of which he is solitary, is neutralised by an inordinate and unlawful vanity for distinction. Mr. Roebuck is ambitious of a high Parliamentary reputation, is not without the means of attaining it, yet is he wholly ignorant of the way to reach the goal w hich he feels to be within his race. He has grasped at reputation, and obtained notoriety. No man is more unpopular with the Whig party and with a large proportion of the Radicals than Mr. Roebuck ; few men are listened to with more mention and respect by the Conservative leaders. The Whig chiefs regard him as a pre-eminently disagreeable man, and never support him in the House either by word or deed; out of doors they abuse and revile him. Sir Robert Peel, on the contrary, almost invariably rises shortly after Mr. Roebuck has spoken, and is rarely heard to make greater exertion, or to better advantage, than in replying to the bitter fallacies or occasionally provoking and untimely truths which Mr. Roebuck shrieks out." _ _ _ The Post says The use of machinery calls into existence a class of machine-makers. The use of ma chinery supersedes the necessity for employing certain la bourers previously employed in the business of production. It' the number of labourers called into action as makers of machinery should exactly balance the number of la bourers thrown out of employment—then it would seem to follow that the market value of labour, and of all the products of labour, would continue undisturbed. If the number of labourers called into action as machine makers should exceed the number of labourers thrown out of employment—then the market value of labour, and of all the products of labour, would rise. If, again, the number of labourers called into action as machine makers should fall short of the number thrown out of other kinds of employment—then the market value of ;abour, and of all the products of labour, would fall; and the extent of the fall in the value of labour—in other words, in prices—would represent the extent to which .he demand for manual labour has suffered abridgment. the lamentable condition of the labouring classes now, when compared with their condition forty years ago, may suffice to prove whether the use of machinery has added to the value of labour !" The 'Times comments as follows on Mr. Roebuck's late proceedings in the House of Commons, as regards election matters Two court:es were front the begin ling open to Mr. Roebuck. The one was that which the House understood him to be pursuing. Ile might h ave _:arried on his investigations with a real view to improve he lax ; in which ease, without any reference to the ')orough or election in which this or that misdemeanour was committed, without pursuing beyond the pages of he blue-book the inquiry whether this Member was ognizant, or that voter corrupt, he would have endea . oured to elicit, and to bring before tl.e House, not the onfessed fact of bribery, but the methods by which it yes now carried on, and the means by which it might .onsequently be prevented. Without mentioning in his peech a single miasmic, he might have submitted to the louse a series of amendments on the now pending ;ribery BA calculated to frustrate those manceutres mid evasions with which he has had the opportunity of aking himself familiar. This would have been to se the Committee for the purposes of legislation, mid was what he professed to intend. I:oubtless it was Aso open to him, when he first moved this matter, to ttetupt chastisement instead of, or as well as, remedy— make himself a prosecutor, his Committee (if the louse would let him) a court of justice, the report a and his consequent metionsa stntenee Of Ftinish nent. It was open to him to declare war at once—to nit the Members accused on their dilen ee ,. to make no ceret of his uncompromising purpose. and to carry it ,onestly fin ward through all the difficulties by which an %owed impeachment must always be affected from the , rms of law and the interests 'of the accused. Mr. :oebuck took a middle—or rather took both courses,— FRAN CE. CHAMBER OF PEERS.—SITTING OF JULY 27. The PRESIDENT took the chair at half-past ono o'clock, in the presence of an exceedingly numerous attendance of Noble Peers, who for the most part wore crape on the left arm. All the officers of the Chamber were in mourn ing. The only members of the Cabinet present were the President of the Council and the Minister of Public In struction. The President, on taking his seat, called on Count D'Alton Shee, Count de Beaumont, Count Cholet, and M. Cambaceres, the youngest members present, to act as provisional Secretaries. The first business en tered on was the reading of the minutes of the Royal sitting, by M. Cauchy, the Secretary of the Archives of the Chamber. When the part where the Royal speech was spoken was arrived at, the Chancellor rose up, and read the document amidst profound silence. The reading of the remainder of the minutes of the sitting was concluded"' by the Secretary, .and the whole was adopted. Letters of excuse were read from several Noble Peers for non-attendance in conseqUence of ill health, and a communication was presented by Marshal Gerard, announcing that the usual guard of honour, composed of the National Guard, would do duty at the Chamber during the entire of the session. A Committee was then appointed to verify the claims of Count de Latour-Maubourg, who demanded to be admitted to take his seat in the Chamber. The nomination of the Standing Committees then took place by ballot, and afterwards the election of the four Secretaries of the Chamber was decided also by ballot, for which office the Duke de Coigny, Count Baudrand, Count Simeon, and Franck-Carre were duly appointed. The President informed the Chamber that " two grand deputations were to be appointed for the funeral ob sequies of the Duke of Orleans, one to join the procession from Neuilly on Saturday, and the other to attend the funeral ceremony on the Wednesday following. In place of fourteen, the number generally appointed to be present at the funeral of a Noble Peer, he should recommend that twenty members should be nominated on the present occasion. ' This was una nimously agreed to, and the two grand deputations were then ballotted for. The Chamber next withdrew to name the members of the Committee of petitions, and those who were to compose the Committee on the ad dress in reply to the speech from the throne. At four o'clock the public sitting was resumed, and the Chancel lor read the names of the Presidents and Vice-Presi dents, Secretaries and Vice-Secretaries of the Standing Committees, as well as the names of the Committee on the address. The latter is composed of the Duke de Broglie, Count d'Argout, Count Portalis, Count Mole, Baron de Barante, M. Laplagne-Barris, and M. Viennet. Count Portalis, reporter of the Committee appointed to examine the claims of Count de Latour-Maubourg, declared that the Noble Peer was fully entitled to take his seat in the Chamber. The Chamber adjourned at four o'clock. CHAMBER OF' DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF JULY 27. M. Lafitte, the senior Member of the Chamber, took the chair at twelve o'clock, a great number of Deputies being present. After the nomination of the Standing Committees and other preliminary business, the Depu ties retired to organise the►r Standing Committees. The public sitting was resumed at a quarter past three, and letters were read from M. Desjosbert and M. Duvergier de Hauranne, excusing themselves from attendance at present, in consequence of illness. A letter was read from Marshal Gerard to the same effect as that presented to the ether Chamber. The President then informed the Chamber that he had received the following official notification : " Monsieur le President,—l have the honour to in form you, by the King's command, that the removal of the body of the Duke of Orleans, I'rince Royal, from the chapel of Neuilly to the metropolitan church of Paris, will take pla . ce on Saturday, July 30, at ten o'clock in the morning. his Majesty desii es that a grand Deputation of the Chamber shall accompany the procession. The King also desires that a grand Depu tation of the Chamber shall be present at the funeral service, which is to be celebrated at Notre Dame on Wednesday, August 3, at eleven in the morning. Places will be reserved in the church for all the members of the Chamber. Receive,•Monsieur le President, the assurance of my distinguished consideration. " DUCHATEL, Minister of the Interior." The President then was proceeding to appoint, by baliot, the two grand deputations, when several Mem bers cried out " No, no-the whole Chamber." The President informed them that the whole of the Members might attend, if they pleased, at the funeral ceremony ; but it would in every case be necessary to nominate the deputations as specially charged to represent the Cham ber. The two deputations were then appointed by ballot. The swearing in of members next took place, and upwards of 200 took the oath and their seats. The only incident of this part of the sitting was the report of M. Dulatire on the election of M. Bersyer, for the First Electoral College of ttle Bouches du Rhone, which document stated that " the election was perfectly re gular, but that a circumstance tY curred at it which, though it had no influence on the election, appeared to be an infraction of the law. An elector, properly in scribed, presented himself in order to vote, and the provi sional bureau refused to permit him, because it believed that he was not a naturalised Frenchman. On the next day the elector brought forward proofs of his being so, and his vote was received. The refusal in the first in stance was an abuse of power, and it was now alluded to in order that the Chamber should so express its -disap probation as to prevent such an act being renewed." M. Berryer then took the oath. A communication was received by the President from the Chamber of Peers, informing him that the Upper Chamber had been definitively constituted in its sitting of that day.-The Chamber adjourned at a quarter past five. • The result of the ballot for the monthly bureaux in the Chamber of Deputies, says the Debuts, sufficiently proves that the Conservative party has lost nothing of its strength. In all the bureaux the Conservatives and the Opposition have proposed their respective candi dates for the functions of President and Secretary. The following has been the result :-Ist Bureau 39 votes : M. Dufaure, Conservative, was appointed Presi dent, by 34 votes, the other 5 being divided amongst several members of the Opposition.-M. Saglio was named Secretary by a majority of 21 votes to 18, given to M. Berville.-2d Bureau 43 votes : General Thiers, President, 23, against General Bonnemains, 20 ; M. Etienne, Secretary, 23, against M. Persil, 20. - -3 d Bureau 40 votes : M. Amilhau, President, 22, against M. Laflitte, 14, and3l.Perrier (de l'Ain) 2, lost 2.-M.de Montesquiou, Secretary, 24, against M. Come, 12, Messrs. Luneau and Lhcrbette 2, lost 1.-4th Bureau, 40 votes: M. Remusat, President, 23, against General Brunet 17, M. de V alon 36, lost 4.-sth Bureau 37 votes : M. Hartmann 23, against M. I)ucos 12, lost 2.-M. Paul Daru, Secretary, 26, against M. de Grammont 10, lost 1.-6th Bureau 43 votes : M. de Salvandy, President, 26, against 31. Lepelletier-d'Aunay 12, and M. Sauzet d'Haus sonville, Secretary, 85, against M. Jules de Lesteyrie 13, M. Crernieux 1, and General Oudinot 1.-7th Bureau 40 votes : AL Croissant, President. 26, against M. Gan neron 13, and M. Thiers 1.-M. Chesles, Secretary, 24, against M. Ayhis 12.-Bth Bureau 43 votes : M. Cle ment, President, 26, against M. Odilon Barrot 14 ; three votes were lost.-M. de Sainte Aulaire, Secretary, 26, against M. Leon de Malleville 15, and M. de Tocque ville 2.-9th Bureau 36 votes : M. Vergues, President, 26, against M. Jaubert 26, lost.-M. Nisard, Secretary, 28, against M. F. de Lasteyre 4 ; two votes were lost.- The Debuts adds-" Of 18 appointments the Conserva tives obtained 14, viz., Messrs. Dufaure, Amilhau, Hart mann, de Salvandy, Croissant, Clement, and Vergues. Presidents ; Messrs. Saglio, de Montsquiou, Dare, d'Haussonville, Chasles. de St. Aulaire, allot Nisard, Se cretaries. The Opposition had four appointments, viz. M. de Remusat and General Thiers, Presidents ; and Messrs. Etienne and de Valone, Secretaries. The total number of voters was about, 362. Taking for basis the nomination, of the Presidents and the lost votes, it results that the Conservatives had 229, and the Opposition 129. A ccording to this estimate, the Conservatives had a ma jority of 75, which agrees with what we gave as the re sults of the elections which had reached us." PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON. We have received an autograph letter from Prince Louis Napoleon, dated from the prison at Ham. In justice to the illustrious prisoner we feel bound to lay it before our readers : TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l have read in the Morning Post of the 20th of July an extract of a work written by Miss Louisa Cos tello, in which I remarked these words :—" Prince Louis Napoleon now expiates in that mournful retreat (the Castle of Ham) his breach of honour and mad impru dence." For the last two years that I have been a cap tive I have never noticed the many absurdities advanced respecting my descent at Boulogne. It is useless for the vanquished to submit to discussion the caprice of lbr tune ; but when my honour as a man is attacked, Ido what lies in my power to defend it ; a pure conscience is all that is left me. Being convinced that the inten tion of insulting misfortune cannot enter a woman's heart, I beg to subjoin the copy of a letter I wrote on the subject to the Journal du Potpie on the 9th of De cember last : I never contracted any engagement whatever with the French Government. Five y ears ago I was set a t liberty against my will and without conditions. During r.ty trial at the Court of Peers, the Attorney-General was obliged to acknowledge it. I never filled in my word, and never will." I have no doubt that the author of " A Pilgrimage to Picardie and Auvergne" will regret having added the pain of calumny to the sorrows of captivity. I take this opportnnity, Sir, of expressing my thanks for the interest you have often manifested in my behalf, and remain, &c., NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE. Citadel of Ham, July 2G, 1842. To CHRISTIAN MINISTERS—A NOBLE EXAMPLE. I—We learn from a Correspondent, that the Rev. Dr. Andrew Reed, of Wycliffe Chapel, has gone down on a mission of true philanthropy, to one of the most dis tressed of our manufacturing districts. His intention was made known to his people on Sabbath morning last, and on the Monday he received from the members of his church and congregation the sum of about 150/., which he intends to distribute with his own hand. This is not the • sympathy of feeling only of which we hear so much, but the generosity of ettlirt worthy of such a people. To the congregations of London we say, go and do likewise. THE GERMANS.—The youth of no nation are more enthusiastic, more ready to beat down limits, more idealistic in love and friendship, than those of Germany ; but they have at the same time a wonderful capacity, when they are complete men, of becoming old vain peruques, who would give heaven knows what if they coultt ban►sh their most glorious time, the time of noble youthful follies and enthu siastic dreams. into the realm of non-existences. We can al most hear their grey hair growing under their brown, and can predict to a nicety when toe Polonius will become the master of the Hamlet in their nature.—Marygruff's Deutsehland's jungsle Epochs. CONVENTION BETWEEN BO GIUM AND FRANCE ON THE SUBJECT. THE LINEN TRADE. The following is the text of the Convention ente into between the Governments of France and Bele° with regard to the linen tariff : "In the name of the Holy Trinity, "His Majesty the King of the French, and his 315 jesty the King of the Belgians, desiring to maintain,. ,°"; draw closer on ev er y occas i on , th e b an d s o f am ity WO. unite the two countries, conclude a Convention to face litate this object, of which the following are the terms "Art. 1. The entrance duty in France on thread 01 , linen, and linen cloths, i m p or t e d f rom B e l g i u m, tbroug' the offices from Armentieres to Malmaison shall be re-established, such as they existed before thi ordonnance of the Government of France of 2611 10 June, 1842 ; and the entrance duty into Belgiuol °0 linen thread and linen cloths imported from Fn 111 ": e shall be maintained as they are at present, without O f being augmented on either part before the expiration °f the present treaty. ce " If, on the contrary, the entrance duty into RO A on linens and linen threads coming from Belgium, sh • be reduced, an equivalent reduction immedist e) ./ be made in the Belgian tari ff on the same articles (" French manufacture, so that the duties shall be u nifor m on both sides of the frontiers. " The Government of his Majesty th e Ki n g of Belgians further engages to impose the same duties °' linen and linen thread, entering by any other of her f l 4; tiers, as is established by the French tariff on her 0 0 frontiers. There shall be no other exceptions in this r e ,;, spect than those pointed out in the Belgian law of 25 ' February, 1842, and which are only limited by the P r° ; sent treaty to the introdr,ction into Belgium of 250, kilos. of thread from Germany and Russia per annutn'd " Art. 2. The Government of his Majesty the Ring o the Belgians further engages-Ist, to reduce the entrs o duty on the importation of wine from France, _as well b, sea as by land, to 50 centimes per hectolitre for win e cask, and 2 francs per hectolitre for wine in bottle; 2d, to reduce the excise duty on French wines 2 5 r P e i t o cent. ; it being well understood that during the te, of the present treaty these customs and excise du il cannot be augmented, and that no other wines sha ll received into Belgium on more favourable terms t those granted to those the produce of France ; 3. to duce by 20 per cent. the duty at present levied on goods imported from France, and that silk goods from bir other country shall be admitted on more favour°, 0 terms than those granted to Franc e d u ri ng th e durso ° of this Convention. "Art. 3. The abatement allowed by the Belgian 11 ;:e of the 24th of December, 1829, having been cc:inside re insufficient in its application to the salts of France, O' e r , shall be granted to them, in order to come into c one°4 rence with the salts of Belgium, a further reductie ; !; 7 per cent., and- the former cannot during the dural l° , of the present Convention be submitted to any te rn more favonrable than allowed to those of France. to " Art. 4. There shall be a reciprocity of transit for to states of both countries, and this transit shall Ott t • part of both countries be regulated by the tariff at r i p sent in force in France. The GoVernment of Bele . engages to open the bureau of of Monins to the tra yl of French slates. " Art. 5. The Belgian boatmen navigating in the nd nals or rivers of France shall have all the rights Iv privileges enjoyed by the natives, and reciprocally t b' French boatmen in the Belgian canals shall enjoy bee same privileges as Belgians, and shall in no case in ni t t y country be subjected to any dues than those paid by boatmen of the respective countries. . eel ° "Art. 6. Each of the two contracting parties ogr e _ prohibit and prevent the transit of linens and J.' a threads through their respective territory destined ' either. -poi "Art. 7. If the augmentations of the present 0c7,1 0 duties or other duties of the communes in Belgium 0' be in any way interfere or do away with the benefit to le derived by France from the present Convention, it requires the simple declaration of the French Gov ° went to cancel it at the expiration of one month. o d " Art. 8. The present Convention shall be ratifie J the ratifications exchanged with as little -delay a s:' o i sible. It shall be in force fur four years from the da te r the exchange of ratification; and unless notice to a it trary effect be given six months before its ex piratil o ' f o slidl remain in force for another year, and so , year to year until notice to the contrary duly go e 4" (Signed) " Baron DEFFAUDI/4 " ROGIEW PKESBYTEHY OF ARBROATIL,h The Non-Intrusionists of the Presbytery.ol Arbr,(l,o appear to be determined to drive out all who differ ilena them in opinion. Their p e rsecution of the Revq,, r er Mr. Carruthers, of Kirkden, onthe pretence of drun.*opy ness, has displayed a virulence sinful a mongst class of men, and doubly so amongst those Iv h° fess to be the.`Ministers of the Gospel of Peace. 0 1 know Mr. Carruthers well—have known hill' lo than any of his calumniators—and we hesitate I?°: it e say that there is not a more temperate minister hr is Presbytery of Arbroath, no, nor a more sincerst:itutio, tian. Ile is a man naturally of a delicate con ro d e of and I.ad it not been for his very temperate of ,u the living, he must long since have gone the earth. Were he to swallow as much i n toxict i s daily' in one week as many of his reverend accusers the Fro. after dinner, the six months granted hint by bytery would send him to his long home. A quiet, offending man, and beloved by the great majority 0 1 parishioners, is the Rev. David Carruthers, ;tad had he hosen to be a Non-Intrusionist, thefinnu of drunkeall e ; had never been raised against him. The R ev . Jan et Lumsden of Barry, who has earned for himself so viable a notoriety in connection with the case of Geo% viaYting Key of Barry—the " Barry brutality "—leads the against Mr. Carruthers. We sincerely hope that the Mr. Carruthers will soon be restored to perfect hea7 o and that his enemies will be foiled in their attempts injure him.—Dundee Chronicle. SALUTING ETIQUETTE.—On Tuesday afternoonitsi: French 10-gun brig of war Pourvoyeur, commandeal, the Lieutenant de vaisseau Villars, arrived in the tw o stead from Cherburg, on a cruise. She is fitted as J` school-ship, and has on board, besides the crew, sixty eleves de marine, some of whom are intended 7, officers. M. Villars sent on shore to the LieutenfOot Governor, to know whether, if he saluted the isl e such salute would be returned. His Excellency le dined the salute, because, as we understand, by s ° o - singular pretension of the Ordnance Department, P ° der is denied to the Commander-in-Chief and rePrti's sentative of her Majesty in this island, who is 411i0 prevented from receiving the compliments dup the British flag, and returning the same to th at io the foreign nations whose ships of war ar r iii, among us. His Excellency, however, invited the cers to breakfast with him yesterday (Wednes fl l, 4 o morning, and at about two o'clock the General and 4 ,.P . family went on board, when the commander caused'k freshments to be served, of which the party part' while the eleves de marine manned the yards, &C. Excellency , noticed the particularly clean and healthy ¢' e pearance of the eleves, and the good order and discfr fr o o of the vessel. On leaving the Pourvoyeur, a salute fired out of compliment to his Excellency personwlo whose rank as Major-General entitles him, accordiogo the regulations of the French service, to a salute of s ef m ; guns. The Pourvoyeur sailed this (Thursday) mort - o , for Cherburg. Her departnre has been hastened in k ,'" s sequence of the head professor of the eleves haying suddenly attacked with brain fever and delirium, rendered it necessary to place him at once in the o i tart' hospital at Cherburg. His Excellency having'• understand, expressed his determination to return We i .% lute fired yesterday ('Wednesday), the Comman l ' Ag g" Villars fired another as a previous salute to the which was consequently returned from the shore' Guernsey Star. p p It is rumoured that the Benchers of Lincoln's 1. 01 have determined upon building a new hall. Mr. Hard to be the architect, and the cost is not to exceed 60,000/. y THAMES TUNNEL.—This undertakin g seems t ° o l approaching steadily to entire completion. On Monday l' i bt the entrance on the Wapping aide will be open to visitors , shaft at Rotherhithe being closed in order to finish the ° Os staircase. When this is completed the tunnel will be thr°l 7 , open, not merely as an object of curiosity; but as a thorn d o fare for foot passengers, and its practical utility as a ilie ° ol of communication from one shore to the other s ill be , tested. BRIGHTON, JULY 28.—The packet Lord lle lfille landed her passengers from Havre at the Railway-wharf, Sbror ham harbour, having made her first voyage, and con,pletee i bi pasFage each way in nine hours. The passengers proceeJ i t i r a special train, provided for that purpose by the Railway "jot, patsy, to the first train starting from Bright on to Lorl' ilio where this arrangement would enable them to arrive wh in , twelve hours of leaving Havre, including the time for esl o o in g the luggage. The pa c k et D art l anded her passengers ,crere Dieppe at Brighton pi er , t hi s morn i ng, among whoa Lord and Lady Gaidiner and suite. 1;g1 1 ' Alathews's c e l e b ra t e d cottage at t h e f oot o f o f gate hill, and since improved and beautified by an Out•Pu D e 4,0001. Ina bought in last Thursday, and, it is said, is t° sold for less than 3,000 guineas. BIRTHS. . j t ut , " On the 27th inst., in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's , er , fields, the wife of 11. W. Tamplin, Esq.,surgeon, of ada u ,g;'bbs, On the 27th inst., at Camberwell, the lady of William Esq., of a son. V f° lll On the 23d inst., at Dawlish, the lady of John 1 ell Cowell, Esq., of a son. i er. On the 26th inst., the lady of Henry Hargreaves, DK" geon, of Burnley, Lancashire, of a daughter. u cr ar- On the 26th inst., at Westbourne-street, dens, the th lady of F. W. Russell, Esq., ofmo a son. of Ou e 28th in tu st., at Ciapha-comn, Mrs. Huds on, daughter. H y d e Pars -, ____-----'. On the 18th inst., at MARRIED Wemburv, Devonshire, Cspta in t r e e ; derick Thomas Maitland, 24th Regiment, youngest too °f e t neral Frederick Maitland, to Emily Augusta Mary, Y"" daughter of Major Richard Byngharn Neu land, of Ur; t°' Y Hampshire. tbo On the 23d inst., at Broadwater Church, Worthing,o,, Hon. John Craven Westenra, NI. P. for King's County , L l.l- tenant-Colonel in the Scots Fu s ili e r Guards, and secon d _OO of Lord Rossmore, to Ann, daughter of the late Lewis Chirg"` Daubuz, Esq., of Truro, in Cornwall. u nir On the 28th i n at Sutton-at-Hone, George Gipps,l 0 Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, lens, Kent, Esq., to Eliza, thi d d I f the late Jan' eldest son of George Gipps, of " r aug iter 0 Benton, Esq., of London. DIED. On the 2.1 d of June, a t S t . J o h n ' s , Antigua! Enug a ' third daughter o f MI. B. J. T. Ni htingale, r u k s h b a ir g :tat On the 23d in s t., a t F arn h am, t h e Rev. W. H. third son of the Right lion. S. R. Lushirgton, an d Rector Ea,tling, in Kent. On the 26th inst., at Brixton, Miss Caroline Goodsell. of On the 26th hut., Susanna, wife of H. Beeehing, I. °z" Tot bridge, Kent. unrc, inst.,•J On the 26th at Endsleigh-street, Tai Mason, Esq., age.ls7. London; Printed and Published by 1111111D0 YOLNG, 0 No 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11'2, Strand , the County of Middlesex, Saturday, July 30, 1812. U No -11-41 owing hou Mo Aft Alo: Aft Day Tic or Croydon to eight o'c fares Firs The first from Brigi 10, Ang, RUI Cl 7 regularly For ANTI ROTTER at a MARGAI Elevei days, a Qua IIAftGAI IPS day, F W. GRAVES parties , N. B. I novo, Omnihut 111Pe.,wall trains star int to a qu • Every ii Illaakwall llr,•D yer, July 30, TO TC t x.. , of "A - onnee featly and lons, by a I as to rende reception o The Hot rnerous Be( Pered, flue. able and ha lent Stable ditions hay. , J. A. ha te ndant on lflappy to frc Noblemen tronised b y 10 the Post had on the The tow , a at ering p account of This esti S h)wer St equalled in The salu k orroundini coaches fro Vario int a rid Cullod the district 'ober , c i er , T ourists de Provided as tir , n, will b the norther July 20 LIGHT ret ' , rho wish t Jested Ilalt remitting tith er of tI Light So .Coin, Irish Old Establi P LA to public m Retaining egress of p( of blood t BEST VF ousts' BE . 12s. to 2l s 14s. to 16 every dccci Ceeil the address Q ECO: ME' bind watt deter Alat Mara, cons ruches, v t 'London dlzra ware ‘ - tEIGI ' O l the pret tn "llt for E 14, _ 1 ..... 1 .. i ,,,____.1 .1 13 .u ire rg eis. 'Ate), cam !, %riteract `li citC'r three years :r Letters I GO I, A. l' Lo ndon, o Ir ery large * l'lleh are I tperienee `'toted for one Verti ,goid eas, rine Verti backed Warrant, cAtent de' hole,, v dials, R; P itent det boles. s Warrant 'ent det six hi patent ena vatent del in six and gol , Eithe r 411ttin,, c Vatch'es 4P- I ) p l e S a llT ra EA ne d elusively UPon the finder the agair e minent ao that aci .4 PPreciatE 443 . TI t -In only %it, and c that are ii to the stai Table S 1 :lize, pe sert Iva ditto Gravy di , i esvcot P s sulihi b itelo r ( in ~pllp lUP I , ATE] 1 . trf 'Pit de, d Zroundl e 19 eak ner 414 'd v ,'t )o o 11141 . C , the V een Apply .t tte.str ßy i th. 411 oot C: ONI h PI Thi tpt, 11 nesi COLI th°" Si Et Nit Of f MEP, 4 : n rt i l e . r „"und ", t eva a r - an ing "ally 1m dual It 10 ruxit, r u s t t j u r t zitr. bda , t!"' tim), of i ead activi ty lu g eile fold I Per b ox '"n2(101 tlintrr ~. to tvl