The Sun. — London, England, 1842-07-29 00:00:00

•::(4ittb ' Wbitioll SUX-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 29. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,716 7 per cent. Ashton& Oldham....tverage97l.lBs.sh. 94 1,442 41. Ashhi.de.le.Zouch Average 1131.5 h. 71 ....263 ......... Basingstoke.... ............. ..........1601.5h , 5 1,005 • 51. Brecknock and Abeigavenny ...1501.5h. P 2 8,0001 , 46 th. 10/. Birraingham.l.l6th share ..„8“. & 711. 165 4000 4 ......... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.le9/. 01,100 p r i 11 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all pd - 400 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ..... ...1001.sh. 101 500 r.. 2/. Coventry 1001.8 h. 305 Croydon.. Avezage3ll.2B.lod. sh. - 2,060 51. Cs Dudley 1001.,h. 94 600 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 20,000 4 per cent. r)anithe and 317..yne .....„..411.135. 4d.pd 31 3.575 i 4' Elesm.tre and Chester Average 133;.s kt . 67 231 621 Erewasn ..- ....9101.4n. 725 6,455 ev. Forth and Clyde lOOl eb. 1001. pd. 1: 2„ 11,153 7t , Grand Junction ..... 1001. s n lks's 207414 255. Grand Union lOOl. sh 27 1,500 ......... Grand 5urrey...„... ,..., 1001. sh. 15 1,1(901 11. percent . Dit to (opt onalLoan 1001. 3,936 .... ... Grand Western dllO 13 i2,7:1. Ohm arganshire, Aver. cost 1721.135. 4d 210 743 121. . Grant heel lsol.sh. 2ao 6 . 238 2...05. Hudders6ll4l/......Averag e 5 //. 63.6 d. sh. 19 •100 ........ Kensington IOU ~.h. allpd 10 9' , .12S 11.164. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.185. IN. sh 164 11,1991 li. 10s. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d `. 9't 2,84172 001. Leeds and Liverpool lOO/.sh -65491 a, 5.451 1 I.los. Leie , :ster. 1401.41. 145 1,097 5/.es. Le!cest ,- .41: Northampton Aver 1 , 31.10 r 7t 2,409 101. Mor'',outhshire 1001.51 900 . 2:17 131. Nr.:.aton Mowbray Of) ft/. "Alersey and Irwell lool.sta. 540 SAO 11. 105 . Itrrclesheld lOOl. sh. allpd 19 247 171. Neatir ... 1001.014. ::t l 5 2 , 4( ' 0 .4. Pc.:); Fores` k vet .ge about 761.5 h. 00 2',417 o.‘i, Regent's ; or London) Av.:131304.81.8h. 14 :,,c99 61. Rochdale Average Ers/.sh. Si .!;(34 - 1 81. Shropshire 1251.5h. 135 c ../0 111.104. Somerset Coal I 501.5 h. r/4. 7,600/. 6 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ...... ...121.105.5h. 11'9 700 Mi. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h . 6t6 ?.)Q 45/. Shrewsbury . ' 25/. sh. 280 200 W. Stanenidge .......... 1451.5 h. 396 3,617 2s. Os. St ra tfoni-on. Avo I I xi. 1e r ....7 91 .9a. NJ . sh, 143 513 1211 Swansea • 3702 21. 124. Sevens and Wye &Railway Av.291.9a. sh. 45 2 0 .16A5h . 22?. We. Treilt and Maraey, .1 share 1401.3h. 493 ri,149 '4,0005h.1 , 14!. Warwick and fProlingham ......1001.sh 1,:.8 It.ttflOistt..l 90 104 Warwick and Icy s ..* 10;1. sh. l'7 :Vag) 4/ Worctsty & Binnineh.un Av.7B/.Bs.sh. 55 1.•,000 atsf. Wilts and Reek,' totwatre67/. 10r. Bd. sh. 20 €00) (4, WI t les , and Lssington 1251. sh 74 ..ill ial:an,,en ..........................» *1.311. :So 905 to Wey and Axon liOL an. 20 DOCKS. 1. . 1 . 4 .5. " P, I 3p. c. Commerz al ... - ••••• 1001. 3 h t,-,00,50. ~ **** "... **** ••••Cno - - . 5 p,r cent. Fast and Wcst India •, ...,,Mack ? a 438,310:1. 4'..p.ct. Londcr Ditto Bonds " ',209 31. 6s. sd. Bristol .... ..... .... ..... Average 1 in. 9s. sh f1,3‘21/. 5/.llr:recut. Ditto Notes, various aumints 1.. 4 1,2,752 5 per cent. St. Kataarine Stock (I',eert IA per rent. Ditto Bonds 299,000 ' 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ~..... ..... .... DeptiOrd Pier .. 5O/. sh. OW. psi BRI D 6 ES 1,600 - It. Ham ro ersm iti, 501. s h. 7 ,231 Southwark, Old . Av. 031.2 s Btl. sh. i 5 7 ,, 0 ii. 151. - Ditto, New, of 79 per cent., 50/.sh. 4)00 ....... Waterloo 1001. eh. 5,090 2 1 25. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of SI 00/. p,l 5,n00 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 7!. 4Ol. pd 0,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds '.),S4S 27s Vauxh..lll .........A7erage 701. 10s. :Id. t,h ASSII RA N cr: co mPA NIES. 2,000 3/10s Albion 501. sh. 501. pd WA.) 1 6 ,1 , -1 . 7., ral Allian ceßritis 5 C.: Foreignloo/. sh. 111. pd 31,000 6 per cent. Ditto, M :rine lOOl. sit. 51. pd !I ON (1. per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 51. pd 1t....:T.015h. 5/. Birmingham 1' ire '5O/. all. 55/. pd ~ :.1,r,0, V. per cent. British Fire 2501. sh. sill. pd 11,000 61. per cent. llritish Commercial 501.0. 51. pd 5,010 51. percent. Clerical & Medical Lite, 1001.sh.2110apd 4,000 21 Os County IOO/. sh. 10/. pd 4,1)01.) 3s. Eagle 50/. sh. Si. pd ,‘„, S 5 per cent. i Economic Lite 10001. sh. 2501. pd i alul 301 bs. "'" 2,171 22s.percent. European Li": "(Y. 'ill. all pd 11),000 Os. Ditto, New 201. sh. 21. pd .900,0001. f/. per ct Ghana Stock ::::),000 51. Guarilian .r,OOO 4e. 0.1. Hope 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 2,400 51. 1" '..6d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 7,500 107. fd. Imperial Lite KV .h. It)!. pd 13:459. 5/. or mgt. Indemnity Marin- lOO/.lh. SI. pd 2,020 3/ Ws Kent Fire .'..0/.sh. all pd 31. Ditto Life 5O/. pd ... 60, 1 200 ins Law Life 1001.:h. 101. pd s,nen les. London Fire 251. eh. 12/. les. pc! 3 , 900 10s. London. Ship .. 251. sh. NC 10s. pd 1,090,000/. ••• .... Minerva Idle 100/. oh. 25,000 51. per cent. National Loan Funs'... '2Ol. sh W. 10':. pd 30,000 at. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 21. pd 50,(100 5/. per cent. Protector I efe .0/. sh. 0!. pd 10,0e0 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... ILO/. sh. 5/. pd 4.500 11. Provident Lite 20 0 030 4s. Cd. Rock Life 80,2•Y5/ 51. per csat, Royal Each:nese Stock 15,000 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 10,000 4 percent. United Kingdom Life 1001.1 h. 51. pd • JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 I Agric, and Cum. of 1 raland2sl. sh. 101. pd 1e,040 R per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. pd 10,000 10 per cent.. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 101. pd -- 10,000 IP per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 101. pd ,i, s , - 31,000 6 percent. London & Westminster 1001. sh, 2C/. pd ~ 00,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd ,f.) ll '' , • • .3;009 4 per cent. Lancaster lool.sh. SOL pd se ) sr ,•, 25„,/tOrl • 1.0 per met.' Liierpool 1001 sh. 101/. pd 50,01:1 '75 percent. Manchester anti Liver ] 50/.sh. 15/ pd semi ),.,:, , , pool Dis-onnt s„,„ 20,000, s ' 7 per cr.. t. Manchester l O O/. sh. 10/. pd 777 '',*0,6)0 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool.sh. 25/.p4 etsent 9/411,000 0i er cent' National Bank of Ireland 501. oh. 171/. NI _r ..,1,0,e00. A l per cent National Provincial Eng.lool. sh: 251. pd 3601 1 .X;000' - Ditto New 101. sh. 10/. pd aii4jtMll,ooll' :: X ::«.. .... Gloucestershire 501. sh. 101. pd _, ii . apo, 10per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. eh. 5/. pd 9 " IL "' ' ' . GAS LIGHT - AND COKE COMPANIES. ennui~ 19,500 . 10z-, Od Bath "01. sh. lee pd ~" 5.(01 • ..... «.. British 401 . sh. 1 0 1. pd 01en. ' ,7 ! Csl.percent.l . ,000 t am Rs, a. Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 101. pd - "7 A ''l ''t:sB 5/ lOs Birmingham '5O , sh. elll fiertl.so ' 2/ Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 31 101 Brighton 2O/. sh. el o a - 1 912 t 5 3 . -3/ 100 Ditto, New 2ill. sh. lel. pd elll/ ;47l 41 per cent Brighton General 2Ol. sh. aII pd 4,000 71. 105. Continental Consolidated ....75/. 0•25/.pd = 1,000 101. City of London ....10W. sh. all pd 1,000 fd. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 75/. pd 4,000 31.05. Equitable 5O!. pd 10,000 3!. per cent. Imperial 501. oh. 800 5!. per cent. Isle of l'hateet s 251. sh. 201. pd 2,1150 6/. per cent. Independent 90/.3b. all ps, 0,000 51. per cent. Phoenix ...... .. 5.'.... ' 50/. oh. 391. pd 1,000 41. per cent. Ratcliff. 1001. oh. 801. pd 4,000 South Metropolitan 501. sh. r 334/. pd 0,01)0 W. per cent. United General 50/. sis. 471. pd 240 51. per cent. Warwick .... . ..... 50/. eh. 400 51, per cent Wakefield " 2s/ sh. 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,00 12s. Ditto New :(1. sh. IW. pd 760 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. oh. 18!. pd WATER WORKS 4,800 345. Birmingham 25'. sh. 251. pd 4,433 I'. East London 100/. sh. 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. Hs. 44. eh. I,PPO 21. Kent 100/. sh. 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 1,500 2 /10s New River London Bridge Water Ann... 6,456 21 lOs Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 1,000 5 per cent. South London , 1001. sh. 5,294 4 el. West Middlesex Average 631.1121.9 d. sh. 1,360 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. 0 4 , IRON RAILWAYS. 6,1120 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby ...s. IPA. pd 9,5e0 2 pet cent. Birmingham and Gloucester ;sm. pd 15,1100 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter 1001. oh. 70 pd 7,500 ..... .... Cheltenham& G. Western ... iool.sh. 801. 3,000 .... ..... Clarence NO/, oh, 1001 pd %COO f , 0.101 Eastern Counties 951. eh. 23/. pa 10,000 5 per cent. Great North of Eng',andloo/. sh. lOW. pd .10,918 12 per cent. Grand Junction .. 1001. sh. all let 15, 0 02 4 per cent. Great Western: 1001. sh. 651. pi e5,04)0 3 per cent. Ditto New... '10!. sh: SOl pd 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool ~. lOO/. oh. 100/. pd 40:10 Hull and s'seiby 5Ol. sh. 504 pd '2,100 4 per cent. Leeds s'od Selby 100 eh. 5,140 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 1(10/.81). 100/. psi 7,0e8 10 per cent. Pest° Half Shares so/. pd 11,135 10 per cent. .i./itto Quarter Shares 25/. pd )45.00.1 ......... London and Brighton 501. sh. 101. pd e4 i 94el .... ..... London and Blackwall 25/. sh. '251. pd 811.0e0 3 per cent. London arei Greenwich -.20/. s le. 201. pd 25,000 ISS per sh. London & Birminghane 1001. sh. OW. pd 25 . ,0(0) •21.75. Pd. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. sh. 23/. pd 37,250 3/.35. 44. Oft o New Shares 1.21. sh. 32/. pd • 4 0,2:es 3 per eh. London sled S.Westcre Av. 431,151.0 d. 33,000 ..«..... London and Croydon] Av. 13/ Ist) ed Ditto New Scrip.... • - 0- • • • 13.000 4:. per sh. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. sh. '7O/. pd 12 AO ......... Ditto Half Shares ... ...... ...sot. me pd 10,400 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 10,000 21.100. Midland C6Unties ..... ...IGO/. sh. 100/ pd .15,000 01. Os. North Midland N. sh. 100/ pd lelOs Ditto New 1012 S 6 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh 451. pd '5.,600 ......... Preston and Wyre 504 oh. 3u/. pd 5t3,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington loeLsh, 9,01111 Thames Haven 501. sh 51. pd 6,000 lOl.per cent. York and North Midland 50 • sh. 501. pd MINES. Albion Copper 51. h Zee pd U. ss. Allen l5/. sh 121. it , b pd ...... Anglo Meiican,iss. M. pm.lool. sh. al' ed Ditto Subscription 2.. 3 .. lel Bolanos 15040, oil pd Brazilianlmp. iss.sl. prn 351.5h.e1e pd Macaubas & Locales United 25/411.25/. p 4 Ditto St. John Del Bey 2O/,sh, 141. pd Bolivar Copper Company, 10/. sh. 201. pd Ditto Scrip ....... ...nes 1041 h. tor. pd British iren lOOl. A. 701. pd British Copper 51. sh. 4111. pd Cate Bissnee. 614 pd Candonca... .. - Copiapo ....... .. .. . ....... ..... 201. sh e 131. pe Columbien; I'!s. sg. pne ...55/.sh. 55/. pd En ghat , General MiningAssociatlon2o2 5h.184 p 4 Mes',ean Compsiis 100/.51,. s;ve. pd POttleroll Consuls !W. sh. 8/. pd Real del Monte, Unregistered. Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pin. 40/. oh. all pd Ditto. Scrip Ditto New Scrip. 4/ pd West Cork ......... ..... 501. oh 501. pd LITERARY 1 NSTIT UTI ON S. London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh e London University lOOl. oh. all psi Russell... ........ .......•... ...Mgt. sh. Kin_g' College loo l' MISCELLANEOUS. Io _ ooo 355. Australian . Agricultural.loo/. 1 h 30/ s .pd 53:000 /. per cent. British American Land Company 35i/• pd 10,000 61 , per ee l s 1001. sh t. Canada Com pany • . 321/. pd wpm 5/, per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent .114/. pd mom 1p 65, General Stearn N3Vigation 15/.: II 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock ........“..... le s London Com. Sale R00m5...M..7;ZZ Caoutchouc Company 12e/. pd New Brunswick Land Compsey...so/. pd 5087 4/. per cont. Reversionary let. 50c...1 OW. sh. 1001. pd L' 51. per cent, Ditto New 10(0. sh. 100:. pd ,000 10,000 ils. Van Diernen's Land.... 100/. sh. 19!. pd P,(100 4,000 10.000 2,080 10,000 U. 10, 8,000 ...... 11,000 10,000 ~s tiZ 10,000 20,000 ,000 oct 4. 10,000 1 , 8,500 .... ,ot .3 .86 0 bkttt, .." ..... it4 o ...... 2.000 ...... '" 11,500 ......... "IMO ...... .“ ,nno 710 10! 1 4 lth.'4 75 108 100% 14 1 07 14 41 2ti •y f,5; 141 11!, 32 !9 Od 5' 170 4% i 514 3454 I() nog 04 1734 30% 50 5T2 5 4 1 325 75% (2% 145% 37k, C 5 188)4 Inns 47 23U 265 254 19% 12% 12 LIST of ,SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JULY 27, 1842. BANKS. I . o : o ,OnfP , 61. p. ct. Bank or Scotland...63l. 6s. Bd. shall pd 154 1,(100,0110/ rt. p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. allpd 152 !%p , ),01301. p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. all pd 201 cel4eriu. 71. p. ct. Commercial .5001. sh. 1001. pd 157 SOnionjw 1 ; n. et. National lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 14 uwite st. p. ct. Glasgow Union 2.501. sh. SOL pd 75 10th 46' OL 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 66 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 2? f) 61 p. ct. Scottish Union 0 0/. sh. 1/. pd 441.0 d. 1,5 m 10 p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 101. pd 12% '.' , ".000 H. p. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/.sh. all pd 9 '' o . n(4l lop. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 19 I.CNI 10 p. et. Caledoni:in Fire 100/. sh. 101. pd 1O 5,0(•11 In P. ct. Edinburgh Lite 1001. sh. 101. pd 15 6/4 ... -I ' .° Si %). ct. 'West of 5c0t1and......„..... ........ 10/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. X 4,818 Edin. and Was. Un.Canalso/. sh. all pd 11) Ditto ....... «gel. sh. all pd 38 W 5,40( i per cent. dint,. Joint NViter.2sl. sh all pd 34 void, 91 per cent. Shott,lrot koundery .50/.sh 48/. pd 36 %Gm 3 per cent. Edinburgh Leith Olass.2o/.sh.. 16/. 334 4 sno 10 per cent. Edi n b urgh Coal Gas 4/.01. all pd 52 %! 4 t,r) 14) pet cent. Glasgow Gas ...... 25!. sh. all pd 52 it pet cent' Leith Ccal Gas Edinburgh and Dalielth tlalway 50/. sh 25 We have much pleasure in remarking that symp toms o f rev i v i t ig trade begin to appear. The accounts from must of our:great seats of manufacture.and commerce Sp& ak:of improve -- anent. • This is particularly_ the case in Loud en , Li verpool, • ~, B rittol,- and Manchester. R . ere tne vcoollen districts we can also'speak,in the language of a correspondent, of "more b usiness and to better purpose." And in Scotia:lo h too, there are mark s of revival. --Leeds Journal. 110 195 150 GOODWOOD RACES (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS). The March Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. FIRST CLASS. Lord G. Bentinck's African (Lord March) 1 Lord Rosslyn's Cornuto. Three others ran. Won easy. , SECOND CLASS. Lord G. Bentinck's Tiptoe (Lord March) 1 Count Bathyany's Nicholas . . Lord G. Bentinck's Tripoli A dead heat for second. Two others ran. Won easy. The Nassau Stakes of 50 sovs. each. New mile. Lord Chesterfield's Dilbar (Nat) 1 Lord Exeter's Celia Lord G. Bentinck's Firebrand 3 Mingrelia, Evening Star, and another ran. Won cleverly. The Chesterfield Cup, by subs of 15 sous. each, &c. Major Hay's Retriever Col. Peens Garry Owen Mr. Pavne's Johnny 3 Elsven others ran. Won easy. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) Commission by the Viee-Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. J. Harvey, Eq., to be Deputy-Lieut., June 28, 1842. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire. J. R. 0. Gore, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieut. ; W. B. Hughes, Esq., to be do. ; J. F. Maddock, Esq., to be do. Ro; al CaLarvonshire Militia (Rifle Corps).—J. Wil liams, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice E. Carreg, &ceased. DECLARATION - OF INSOLVENCY. JOSEPH TILL,. brewer, Nine-elms. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. FREDERICK EI)WARD TURNER, dru;gist, Holy well. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD COOPER GRAY and HENRY TRIM BEY GRAY, Upper Stamford-street, Blackfriars, to surrender, Aug. 5, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. .Belcher, official assignee ; Church, Spital square. HENRY WESTWOOD, steelyard-maker, Wolver hampton, August 17, at three, and September 9, at one, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton. Wright and Smith, Golden-square, London ; Mangy and Hawksford, Wol verhampton. SAMUEL SEDGLEY, grocer, Dudley, August 17, and September 9, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton. Johnson, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Robinson and Fletcher, Dudley. THOMAS CLARKE, mercer, Rugbi, Warwickshire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle lintel, Rugby. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Benu, Rugby. WILLIAM STONE:Ind ROBERT BLAKE, tailors, Bristol, Aug. 5 and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. Gregory and Sons, Clement's Inn, Lon don ; Williams and Barker, Bristol. - JAMES WATSON the elder and JAMES WAT SON the younger, brewers, bath-upon llearne; York. Aug. 10 and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield, Battyc, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Shackleton, Leeds. JONATHAN SKELTON, miller, Gainsburgh, Lin colnshire, Aug. 8 and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford. Shearman and Evans, Gras Inn-square, London ; Spurr, Gainsburgh. THOMAS lIENTON WOOD, engineer, Ranelagh road, Pimlico, Aug. 8, at twelve, and Sept. 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official as signee, Copthall- buildings ; Holmer, Bridge-street, Southwark. WILLIAM WOOD, bill broker, Picket-street Cham bers, Strand, Aug. 10, at two, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Colombine, Carlton-Chambers, Regent-street THOMAS CHAPMAN, dairyman, Tottenham=court Road, Middlesex, August 10 and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street, official assignee ; Rutter and Trotter, Ely-place, Holborn. CHARLES KING, JOSEPH SANDELL, and DAVID HENRY KING, paper-stainers, Berners street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, August 12, at eleven, and Sept. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee ; Dyer, Ely-place. JAMES FITTON; smallware dealers, Bolton-le- Moors, Aug. 23 and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Chilton and Ackland, Chancery-lane, London ; Hutton, Bolton-le-Moors. CHARLES LEWIS WRENSHALL, music dealer, Liverpool, Aug. 9 and Sept. 9, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; Jones any; Williams, Liverpool. FRANCIS ARTHUR and ED WAR I) ARTHUR coach makers, Birmingham, Aug. 8 and Sept. 9, at ons ' t the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Harding, a ngh am ; S:attrd. BN ckingham-street, Strand, Lonon PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending July 26, 11342, is 375. Oid. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. GC; URSE OF EXCHANGE.—(THIS DAY.) Amsterdam CF. 12 74 Gibraltar 46 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 8 Genoa ...................95 85 Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Venire Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 60 Palermo, per oz 120 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 26 Frankfort on Maine... 1514 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37 Buenos Ayres Berlin— 7 New York, 21days sight 464 Vienna, effec. A. 3 M 957 Philadelphia... 46 Trieste ' ditto ... 958 PRICES oe eumaorr, PICA OS. Madrid ... . 364 Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 .... . _. .. Cadiz 36 IPortu - gal Gold C0in ... 3 17 Bilbao 36 New! Doubloons 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville ... 36 !Silver in Bars ..... 4 11j COAL MARKE'. Ships arrived since ~ tl. e. d. Atiair's 31orrison's Hartley New Tantield Moor l3 1 Walls End Caradoc 0 9 Old Tanfichl l3 1) Walls End Heugh Ha 11.... 0 0 Ord's ltedheugh l4. 6 Tennant's Hartlepoo' l9 6 West Hartley."... IS t , Walls End Barrett to 3 Wylam Wads End Nordiumberlatid 17 ()Walls End South Durham le 6 W K Braddyll's Hatton Walls End Harwell. ...... Walls End Hetton it 4 1 0 ' Walla End West detton .... 17 0 Walls End Lambtoit ' , '2O 3 Howard's Netherton Main 17 6 Walls End Morrison 7.-(THIS DAY.) last marict.day, 17. ~.:~.. ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) IPSWICH. The Committee re-assembled this morning atl 1 o'clock, P. M. Stewart, Esq., ill the Chair. Mr. Charles Steward was called, and examined by Mr. AUSTIN—I acs an attorney at Ipswich. lam one of the Blue party. Mr. Hunt was the agent to Lord Desart and Mr. Gladstone at the last election. No other person acted in that capacity. I heard Mr. Hunt say that it was the de terinina.t,ion of the candidates that no money whatever was to be spent illegally. On one occasion I saw Mr. Hunt at. Deck 'a Rooms, but the rooms were not used for the p arpose of the canvass, they were merely used for casting up the poll on the day of election. I understood that Lord Desert and Mr. Gladstone were concerned in the ar rangements of Mr. Hunt. I did not canvass with either of the candidates. The principal parties at tached to the blues canvassed the town. The , op posite party were attended in the same way. I was a great deal at the rooms called the " Little Carl ton." There was no one there with any authority with reference to the election—not in the least degree. I was placed there merely to receive communications. Mr. Hunt kept the account of the canvass. If I wanted in formation I sometimes applied to Mr. Bristoe. Mr. Cobbald or Mr. Churchman had no authority from me to act, neither had Mr. Bristoe. I con sidered I acted under the orders of Mr. Hunt. If I exceeded those orders I considered that I exceeded my duty. On the election day there was not a heap of gold on the table. I paid the out voters. The account handed in yesterday is correct. No other ex penses occurred. Mr. Bristoe . and Mr. C-jobald had no authority to pay money. They werq in the room at the time money was paid, but they came in voluntarily, and all the communication I ;lad with them was for intorma tion. They attended. to give me intim-illation, to prevent my being impc)sed upon, There were but 20 out voters. I always consideted travelling expenses to be legal, or I should not have paid them. I did not pay an illegal charge that lam aware of. There was no previous contract with those voters that they. should be paid. There was no sum arranged when it was de cided that they were to be paid. Some of them made larger t demands than they received. I consulted Mr. Cob bald as to what would be it reasonable amount. Thos i e stuns were not given with the most remote view ', A) t'6 vote which was recorded at the election. I d not con sider that I was bound to pay them, but i thought k was just and fair. I paid them as part of the ordinary expenses of an election. I paid young Pack 7s. 6d.; the reazcla Was that he had not been in actual employment tnore than two days. That had nothing to do with the vote of the father. If he had been employed the 'whole time, he would have been paid the same as the others. I paid Greaves' SOD. He was fit to perform the dtitisen of a messenger. I had no idea that I was then making a corrupt payment, or I should not , itttie done it. I gave no authority to order the breolit‘ast s at the King's Arms, nor did I pay for any. 1 truer had any authority to do so. No application 'Nas even made to me to pay lbr j o li f g pag e tl t, fo s r uc t h he a se s them. I have Z 7 1 ,3 reserved intention s the pri n ters T s bill,lie r a e n a d r are 101. few will tx)‘. er all. By Mr. Kinglake.—l have lived in Ipswich m ; a .i k x c y p ea a ;s . . It is the first time I have been engaged i n t h e capacity of making payments. My capacity Was to °lents tinder Mr. Hunt's: directions ; to Communicate with, and arrange the booths. I had to engage the band, as well as pay them. As far as I know, every payment at the election was made through m hands. Mr. Hunt did not interfere at all wit h` the. appointment of the messengers. I did not l consult him about it. I did not communicate their names to him. I don't remember that . .l made any corn luttuigatioq to ]fir. Hunt about the 4I 4 4 until X sent in THE SUN, LONDON, the bill. Ido not know who paid the band. I paid the money to Mr. Bianchi. I settled the amount the band was to receive. It was 391 19s, I cannot tell hoW many persons were in the band. I did not keep my , book of appointments. I paid Mr. Bristoe 305., as he said a man had applied to him for an appointment in the band. The man's name was Burman. I did not see the band play. I do not know whether Burman played. I should believe that he did not. Mr. Bristoe told me that he had paid Burman's son 30s. to play in his stead. I believe a man• of the name of Creasy led the band. Creasy came to me with a man of the name of Naunton. I did not make any arrangements for Creasy's having the band, but I believe be had it, as . Mr. Bianchi told me had. The week before the election I saw Mr. Hunt, and I told him that Mr. Wason was. going to give a breakfast at the Admiral's Head, and .I wished to know if he (Mr. Hunt) intended to adhere to his determination, that no breakfast should be given by the Blue party, and he said he did. Mr. Hunt gave me a check to send to Mr. Jacobin for the payment of his bill for seeking out certain voters in London. The other 100/. which Mr. Hunt advanced was for the pur pose of paying travelling expenses, &c. The term " loss of time" was not mentioned. • I paid about 70/. or 801. at Deck's Room on the Saturday. I paid Mr. Berther, a hatter, 901. in one day. and 10/. on another for the payment of the special cur.- stables. There were about 100 appointed on the day of the nomination. There were nearly 200 altogether. They were not " runners," as they were appointed for protection. I believe the constables were not voters. I told Mr. Berther not to appoint a voter, as I thought they would be liable on a scrutiny to have their names struck off the poll. The men were paid ss. a day. I have a list of messengers. I have received a notice to produce it. Ido not protawe it. It is in Ipswich. I have the book in which I entered the names of the persons I paid money to for travelling expenses. I pro duca it. One of the names is Cockle, and I paid him 41., as he is the master of a dredging-vessel. He came from Chelmondiston, about six miles from Ipswich. He had to remain in Ipswich that week, and to pay his men, and that was the reason he had 4/. William Fulham I paid 3/. to, as ho was out of toen at the time. He lives at Ipswich. I. wrote to him to say his legal travelling expenses would be paid, and he came lie was sixty-nine miles from Ipswich. He was staying at Aveley. I thought 3/. was a very reasonable sum. I paid Mrs: Hines 31. for the model of a ship which was in the procession, Lind was decked with ribbons. Mrs. Hines' husband was a voter. I paid a man 41., for his expenses from Petworth, in Sussex. The money paid for the hire of the ship was considered a fair charge,' as it was liable to be spoiled in the crowd ; and such a model, I understood, cost about a. or a. I paid W. Round 4/. for coming from London. He is the same man that received 151 at the last election for his vote. I knew this at the time I paid the 4/. I don't know that he has a house in Ipswich, but I should sup pose he has, as he is a voter. Mr. Bristoe spoke to me about breakfast. I told him that neither Mr. Hunt or the candidates would sanction anything of the sort. Sly impression is that Mr. Bristoe said that he and other friends would order breakfasts on their own account, as the other party were doing so. I dined et the Crown and Anchor with the Blue party. By Mr. AUSTIN—We each paid for our dinners. The messengers were employed in going of errands and dis tributing bills. The reason so many constables were en gaged was, that at the last election, at which Mr. Wason and Mr. Rennie were returned, he Blue voters were very roughly treated. I directed that none should be voters. • Mr. TALBOT then rose to address the Committee. Ile said he was about to introduce a novelty in the proceedings in the shape of a short speech.—(A laugh.) He thought the case hal been so fully and ably discussed by his Learned Friend, Mr.Austiu, that he had little for him (Mr. Talbot) to do. He should, therefore, confine himself to the new matte. which had arisen since his Learned Friend addressed the Committee. He was happy to say that those cases which had been stated at the outset, as involving the Honourable Member wh om he represented, had ended in total fabrication. He was glad to say that his Learned Friend, Mr. Kings lake, had put in a disclaimer much to his honour, but he could not extend that compliment to the persons who instructed him, and who directed his Learned Friend, Mr. Phillips, to cross-examine as he had done. Why was Mr. Hunt asked if he did not know that candidates always disclaimed bribery ? That question was put to insinuate that these Honourable Members whom he (Mr. Talbot) represented went down with professions contrary to their interest. It would have been con sistent if those Hon. Members had paid a large sum into their bankers' hands, far above the usual charges of an election. But there was nothing of the sort. He con tended, with his Learned Friend, that no acts of corruption whatever had been traced to the Hon. Members. With regard to the question of agency that had altogether failed, by the course of eviderice which had been just adduced. They were told that Mr.Bristoecanvassed with the sitting Member. What was the evidence, that Mr. Bristoe had been with the party for half an hour. Then it was said that Mr. Bristoe recommended the band ; but the evi dence proved that there was nothing of the kind, as the band was recommended by Mr. Bianchi. The Learned Gentleman then ran through the evidence. and contended that there was not a tittle of proof to shew that Mr. Cooke, Mr. Cobbald, or Mr. Bristoe, were agents to the sitting Member. A gentleman goes down to canvass a town, taking an attorney from London, telling him that he would nut sanction any illegal expenditure that he would sooner lose his election, us it was a course he abhorred ; and that person to whom he had given such orders goes beyond them. Was that gentleman by law to be answerable for those acts 1' He said it was contrary to all principles of law and justice. He would shortly allude to the matter of treating. It did not become him to speculate what amount of treat ing, if proved, there should be, to constitute in the minds of the Committee a sufficient ground to vitiate an election ; but he would say that a smaller mouse from a greater mountain was never s2cn, than this attempt at proof of treating, and treating to such an extent as to render an election void. With respect to the tickets issued, only let them compara this to the Herford case, where thousands of tickets were issued before the teste of the writ, and not for break fasts—not for a small party—but for a whole town, and at ss. each. A man might have taken them to a baker's shop, and ordered five shillings' worth of bread, and instead of putting down five shillings put down ft ss. ticket, and he took away the bread His Leatneti Y'riehtl Mr. Phillips asked why they did nut bring the publicans to prove that the sitting Mr tabers hadnothing to do with the treating. Why it was not for him (Mr. Talbot) to bring them the onus probandi *as not upon him but upon. his Learned Friend. Why did they hot call them. They had doubtless tkalained them but they did not den to call them. He wanted to know whtte the law was that prevented a man of means giving a breakfast at the time of an elec tion, and, if a person did so, where the law was which made the candidate answerable for it, lie (Mr. Talbot) once canvassed his native county, and he called upon a Right Bon. Baronet, and, as he was leaving the hall, he observed that tables were laid out with ronntis of beef uporr them and coffee cups. He asked what it meant, when he said my tenants are fond of you, and they are all going up to the poll to-morrow, an d so I have invited them to breakfast with me first. Would lie (Mr. Talbot) be justified in saying ..his shall not take place ? If he had done so he thought his destination .could have been the horse-ponds'-‘-- (Laughter.) He then came to the matter of travelling expenses. He would not discuss the law on this subject, but he said that the law was certainly unsettled and in doubt on the subject. But they had the fact that when Mr. Steward and Mr. Hunt paid their ex penses, they believed at the time that they were legal, and there was not a suspicion or intention that they would lead to corruption. There had been no previous contract, there had been no intention whatever to com mit acts of bribery or corruption. Looking to the whole of this case, he felt there was nothing of which the Hon. Members could be ashamed, and he hoped that the Com mittee would bear them up by their decision in that feeling. It being announced that the Speaker was at rayera the Committee adjourned till eleven o'clock to-morrow, when Mr. Phillips will reply. • MARKET INTELLiGENtE; ( From the LcAndon 'Mr) Price Current of Jaly SUGAR.—Thett has been at increased d'esire; bh the part of the trade ; to. purchase British Plantation Sugar this week from the grocers the demand has been ex tensive both for brown and yellow descriptions, atid the retihers hYtVe been purchasers to a fair etttent importers breve manifested firmness, and have obtained last week's prices both fur yellow, brown, and grey descriptions. To-day the rates previout4 established were fully sustained for West India Museovadoes Sugar, and rood business was transacted, especially in bright yellow descriptions. IturtNED.—Prices have declined 6d to is per ewt thi s week for refined Sugar, the quantity making being large; there has, however, been a fair business trantacted. In Dutch crushed &gar sales bare been made at 24s 3d to 24s 6d on board in !Wand: To-day there was a steady IntaiiiesS dohs, b Refined Sugar for home use ,; Standard Lumps 7Gs to 76s 6d ; bonded crushed SugOtr less in request, sellers at 25s 9d to 26s per ewt , -. in other articles no variation. MsktrlllTrrws—The market is firm for this descrip tion:of Sugar, at firm prices. Thls afternoon 8,827 bags at public sale were all sold, and at full rates, but there Was not much spirit in the biddings,—good to fine yel low went at 64s to Os 6d, mid 61s to 635, low 59s 6d to 60s 6d. mid to good brown 555 to 58s per cwt. tNblA.—This afternoon the public sales con.. slated of Manilla, Java, Penang, and Bengali very low brown at 13s, damps, lgs 6d to Ids tid, washed 12s to 13s, but the better ttwtt fetched full rates ; a part oily, bowevek' st.li 1 line dry brown at 16s 6d to 17s, 4ni4 I4s tt> 14s 6d; Penang went at 9s 6d to 106 for dabs; la a, low brown 13s to 13s 6d, washed white 20s ; Bengal fine ;white at 68s, good 676 to 67s 6d, mid and good mid 65s to 66s 6d; in bond good white 40s, mid 38s to 395, low 36s Od to 87 1 damp and washed 34s to 39s per cwt . , FORtltN.—This afternoon holders were firm ; 31 brls of Bahia at auction were sold at full rates ; good strong. grey at 21s to 21s 6d, mid 19s, and yellow 16s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—The market for British Plantation has pre sented a firm appearance this week ; the demand has been good for all the middling and superior descriptions, which have brought fully former rates ; inferior kinds have met with a fair sale at the previous currency. This afternoon Coffee was in limited request only by the home-trade ; 1469 bags East India, and 73 bags Dutch Company's Java were oiTered at auction ; the former nearly all taken in at lower rates, viz. common Sumatra mixed with blacks at 25s to 265, and good ord Padang 29s 6d ; the latter went at 47s for good ord, bning a shade lower. Ceylon sells s:owly :by private contract ; good ord at 73s Gd to 74s per cwt. TEA.--Since our last report the trade bare beeu.de- FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1842. sirous to purchase, merchants have manifested firmness, and have refrained froth any at public sale ; black de scriptions have' been in good request, and in green seve ral purchases have been made; the prices paid have been rather above those of Friday. last. To-day, several purchases were made in Tea, and at firm rates ; common sound Congou cash is Sid to is qd, and good common is 9d to is 91d .per lb cash. - No public sale is yet declared, and the quantity of Tea on the market .is barely ample for the demand. • MOLASSES.—West India have been more in request, and a good business has been transacted at full rates ; Bengal Syrup at 225. 6d to 23s 6d per cwt. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 8s per cwt. Cocon.-- , --This afternoon the demand was limited, and 361 bags of Trinidad at auction went at a decline of is to Is 6d per cwt, common red selling at 335, mid to good 34 to 35s 6d per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS—For Jamaica Rum prices have suffered a decline of 3d per gallon this week, 30 to 36 per cent over at 4s to 4s 4d. Leeward: proof common quality at 2s, better proof to 8 over 2s id to 2s 3d. Calcutta Rum at lower rates ; at the high duty selling at Is sd, and at the low duty at is 6d to is 9d peS gallon. Calcutta, subject to the low duty, bought in at is 9d to is 91d per gallon for 15 to 25 per cent. over. but since sold at Is 6d proof. Cognac of the best brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; 1838, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; 1839, hhds 4s 4d, puns 4s 2d ; 1840, hhds 3s I Id, pins 3s 9d; 1841, Midi 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva at is led ' :for shipping sort. English Corr( Spirits at lOs cash. INmco.—The important quarterly sale of East India has concluded. This afternoon 152 sums of of Spanish and 21 chests East India were offered at auction ; the former all sold at full rates, and the latter went at steady prices. Riess—This afternoon East India was in much better request; the public sales consisted of 2,732 bags Java, and 2,965 bags Bengal; the former all sold at an advance cf 3d per cwt, good mid white fetching lOs 6d to lid, mid 10s, low 9s to Os 6d; tare latter went at a similar rise, good mid white fetching lOs Gd to I Is, and mid lOs to 10$ 6d per cwt. SPICES—This afternoon 95 chests of Cassia Lignea, and 450 bags of Malabar Ginger, were offered at sue tion ; the former went at a further advance of is per cwt, mid fetching 87s to 89s 6d, and mouldy 77s 6d per • cwt. Tee latter fetched full rates. TALLOW.—The demand for Russian Tallow is . reviv in.., and holders of the stock here are firm ; on the spot 48s have been paid - for P. Y. C.- For delivery several contracts have been entered into, but at rather lower rates ; 48s'6d accepted for the last three months of the year, and 48s 9d for Januarr, February, and March next. South-American, fine quality at 46s Gd to 47s 9d, good 45s 6d to'46s 3d, common to mid 43s to 45s per cwt. Town Tallow at 46s 6d to 47s per cwt, - nett cash. To day a fair business was transacted in P. Y. Candle at 48s on the spot, and at 48s 6d for delivery. Of South American 269 pipes 67 pulls and 15 hhds were dis posed of at public sale at 44s Gd to 47s 9d fur mid to fine, and conunon at 42s 9d to 43s 9d per cwt. Ouss.-s-The market for Linseed Oil has been in a dull state this week, and prices have declined 9d per cwt ; 30s . 6d have been accepted for parcels on the spot. Rape Oil has further given way ; pale at 44s 3d, and brown at 43s 9d to 44s per cwt. Olive Oil is in fair requet. Gal lipoli 36/, Spanish 50/ to 52/, and Barbary 49/ to 50/ per tun. Palm at 301 to 33/ per tun. Cocoa Nut Oil at 39s to 40s for the best. Pale Seal Oil has declined lOs per tun, but all other sorts have brought full rates ; Cod Oil at :32/, Southern good to fine 331 to 34/ 10s, mid 321 to 321 15s, and low 311 to 311 15s, Pale Seal :371 per tun. The ac counts received' from Davis Straits Fishery are very un favourable. Sperm Oil is held with firmness, and at 841 a good business has been transacted in the best BritiSh. PERIAL PA RUA MENT. (THIS EVENING.) lIOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'Clock. On the motion of the Duke of BUCCLEUCII, the South Australian Bill was read . a third time, and passed. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Dunfermline, praying for the repeal of the Corn-laws. The NOBLE EARL also laid on the table a Bill relative to the Corn-laws, which was read a first time ; and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next. The Poor-law Commission Continuance Bill Was read a third time, and passed. The Court of Chancery. Offices Abolition Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Earl of CLANCARTY, pursuant to notice, begged to put a question to the Noble Lord the Presi dent of the Council. He wished to know whether it was the intention of Government to sanction the appropriation of any portion of the education grant for Ireland for the establishment and endowinent of agricultural schools in connexion with the schools of the Board of Educa tion in that country, and if so, whether such endowment would be limited according to the principle laid down in the seventh Report of the EdOcation Com missioners. Lord WHARNCUFFE said that it was not the in tention of the present Government to withdraw any portion of the present powers of the Education Commis sioners in Ireland. SUDBURY DISFRANCEIISEMENT BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said, that looking at the present state of . public business, and considering. the late period of session, he did not' think•it. -- Pogible fur their Lordships to bring this Bill to a satisfactory natioth He begged, therefore, to more that the order of the day of the second - reading of the Sudbury Dis franchiSement Bill be discharged. • After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM, the.ino-' tion was agreed to. . . (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tho SPEAKER took the chair at Four o'Clock. The Lords' amendments to the Mersey Conservancy Bill were considered and agreed to. Newell's Divorce Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. BROTHERTON brought up the Report of the Committee on Public Petitions. FREE TRADE. Mr, VILLIERS presented petitions from a benevo lent sOciety, Eigih i from the hand-loom weavers, Mid dleton ; from a friendly society at Northwich, in the county of Chester ; from the machine-makers in the employ of the Messrs. Sharpe, all complaining of dis tress, and praying for the removal of the restrictions on trade% Mr. hitOcktmitst presented a f!efititrli froth d body of operatives in Lancashire, complaining of their low rate of wages, and of the laws affecting labour, and praying the House not to separate without taking their case into gonsidetations 131tIACli . Mr. SHEIL saidlieleiieveiii;;;;l;each of privi , lege to attribute to a Member of the House expressions discreditable to him, and sentiments which he had never uttered, In the ilictinitty . 11ettild report of the debate on the Bribery Bill, he was represented to have said that in his opinion in Ireland the bribery oath was no check to the practice, and that it was frequently violated: He had uttered no such sentiment ; what ho had said was ! that the oath was a very great restraint. He was sa tisfied the reporter did not intend to misrepresent hitn but lit was nattirtilly aitkious that no erroneous impression of what he had said sh..tdd go abroad ; there had been a misconception, initit had arisen from his own indistinctness, Sit J. CiRAHAM said he had paid particular Mena tion to what the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said. He was the first Member who objected to the clause, tho Ugh he alleged that its stringency was very great, and had been effectual. Mr. SHEIL—It was a mere mistake. BRIBERY BILL. In allstVer to a question from Mr. HUME, Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET said, as the evi dence on the Bill, as taken before the Committee, con tained Varionti ratters connected with individuals and the public, he was not prepared to say that he could lay it all on the table. Mr: HUME would put a question on the subject on Monday: llt:l3OWitIRG asked, as the evidence referred prin cipally tti one ,locality, whether it would be followed up by tiny other Report? Lord G. SOMERSET said another Report had been prepared, but be could not say when it would be pre sented: nit IMIVOIth CITAItTISTS. Sir J. GRAHAM said he perceived by the notice paper that the Hon. Membielrlsfomirsot)iin i nsobnu.itrth. this particular to present a petition from Dr. M'Douall this evning ' and tGoeisiudbemmiatn h a m a o d ti s o u n b . a t i o at t e h d e House upon The Hon. form, in consequence of the Standing Order adopted in April last, • which made it competent to the House to discuss any petition cemplaining of a personal grievance, which pressed for a remedy. He understood that the person whose grievance was intended to be brought 'under the consideration of the House was not in custody, but at large O'n bail. At present, therefore, there was no personal grievance suffered ; had there been he would not have asked the Honourable Gentleman to postpone his motion. But as the parties were at large, it would be a great convenience it he would adhere to the customary. usage in presenting petitions, and give notice of the precise motion he intended to make. A s a point of form, there would be greater advantage in adopting that course. He (Sir James Graham) would state that he had, yesterday, written to the Magistrate, requesting to be furnished with a full report of the pro ceedings the case. He had not yet received the re port, but he expected to receive it by Monday. It would therefore be more conchicive to the ends of jus tice if the lion. Manber would postpone . any motion he might be desirous of trio Bing fonvard until Monday, on whi c h d a y her Majesty's Goveunnent wouN give hina every facility for bringing forward his motion. He (S ir J. Gr a h am ) reques t e d, as a personal favour to himself; that the lion. MeMber would postpone his motion to Monday. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE would be happy to accede to the proposal c f the Right Hon. Baronet, and would most pone his motion On condition that he should have pre cedence on Monday.—(" Hear, hear," from Sir James Graham.) Re would now confine himself to p re . offence, to bail f senting two Petitions. He t hou g ht c ertainl y that those petitions came within the rule %.Ilich allowed a discussion to be raised on the presentation of a petition, complaining of an immediate . p ublic and per soor six nalgrmieoln'atnhcsex.vheln: epetitioner Committedh d been. n 11efflce, but o bad merely exercised hi s ri g ht of attendi ng a public meeting, which the police, acting upon the law laid down by the Right Honourable Baronet, had chosen to interrupt as illegal. The tirt fetition which-lie w0u14.1 preeut was signed i.o; hadrium of a public meeting, consisting of 5,000 or 6,000 of the . in habitants of Deptford, comp!aining of the conduct of the police in arresting Dr. Millman% and dm. other was from Dr. M'Dnuall himself, a surgt on, residing in Hampton-street, Walworth, complaining of the conduct of the police in interrupting a public meeting, and arresting him ; of the hardships which he had endured in the station-house, and of the obstacles which had been thrown in his way to prevent his pro curing evidence to show that the charges of the police were unfounded. He moved that the petitions be printa. The petitions were then brought up and ordered to be printed with the votes. . . RAJA OF SATTARA. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Puntaub Shear', the deposed Raja of Sattara, who was now a state prisoner at Benares. He had last year offered a petition to the House on the same subject, but as it was written in the Mahratta language, and un accompanied by an English translation, it had been with drawn. He now presented a petition from the same in dividual, written in the English language. The petition was signed at Benares, on the Bth January, 1842, and was sealed with the seal of the Mahratta kingdom of Sevajee. It was attested to by four inhabitants of the Benares and by a Magistrate. The petitioner stated that he was the lineal descendant of Sevajee, the founder of the Mahratta empire ; that he was now the legitimate head of the Mahratta empire ; that in 1819, on the deposition of the Peisshwa, he had been restered by the British Government as a feudatory of the British empire—that from that period, up to the year 1835, he had enjoyed the unlimited confidence of the Court of Directors, who in that year had sent him a sword of honour, and stated that his conduct was worthy of the imitation of the other native Princes; that since that period he had been deposed, under the cir cumstances related in the petition to only a few of which he (Mr. Hume) would allude then. He stated that in 1836 he was accused of plotting against the British Government. but his whole life ought to have been 4 sufiluient answer to such an accusation, that the Governor of Bombay was empowered to procure evidence against him, as having violated the treaty which he had entered into, but he referred to Presidents Duff; Bing, and Robinson, in testimony of its faithful observance ; that he was accused of conspiring against the British Government, and entering into a treaty with the Portuguese Government to procure three thousand troops from Goa`; that an inquiry was instituted, which was kept a secret from him; and that, notwithstanding, the whole evidence against him was declared to be worthless. He stated that his principal servant was seized and .imprisoned; that he was kept fur twenty-two mOnths in prison, in a state of torture, till he signed a- document to save his life ; that the charge of procuring 30,000 troops from Goa was so ab surd that the House could notgiveit evidence ; that he never had more than 1,500 troops. and that to attempt any such proceedirg PS he was charged With, was totally at variance with his character ; that his brother was placed in his stead on the throne, who was proved, under his own handwriting, to have conspired to injure the interest of the India Company ; that he (the Raja of Sattara) had private property to the amount of 350,000/ taken from him ; that he was seized by the orders of Sir J. Carnac, in his palace, to which he was never after allowed to re turn, and that he suffered all these losses upon. the vague charge of bringing troops from Goa., whilst he was never heard in his own defence. He therefore solicited from the House a consideration of his case, and an investigation into the treatment which he had received ; that the vast power of England need fear no alarm, and that it . would tarnish the glory of her Majesty's reign if an individual, once her Majesty's faithful ally, now her prisoner, did not receive her protection. That was the petition which he had received, and as it was one of importance he begged to bring it up, and to move that it be printed. NOTICES OF AIGTION. Mr. ITUMgsaid that, on Thursday next it would be his duty to bring the subject of the petition which he had just presented, before the House. Dr. BOWRING gave notice that he would move early next session for the re-appointment of the Select Com mittee appointed in 1837, to inquire into the mode in hich the accounts of the colonies were kept, I‘ith the view to some alteration. Dr. BOW RING gave notice, on the part of the Hen. Member for Greenock, that he would move for a Select Committee to inquire into the official duties of the Lord Advocate. Mr. HUME gave notice that 1 , ..e would move for a re turn to show how 60,0001., granted to those engaged in the battle of Navarino, was distributed. Mr. I'. BUNCOMBE gave notice that he should, on Monday, move to refer the petition of Dr. M'Douall and the inhabitants of Deptford to a Select Committee, and that the Committee should report thereon to the House. PUBLIC MONUMENTS. Mr. HAWES gave notice of his intention, on the motion of the :Hon. Baronet the Member for Wiltshire being submitted to the House for the erection of a mo mnuent to Sir Sydney Smith, to` move that the names of Watt, Herschel], and Davy, be added. , SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. Mr. MACKINNON stated that, agreeable to the notice he had given, it had been his intention to move for the new writ fur Southampton ; but in consequence of it having been intimated to him that - it would be more convenient that the ComMittee of Supply should be'first disposed of, he would postpone his motion till .after the Committee of Supply had been gone through. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE hoped that the lion. Member - would name aortae specific duy on which to make his Motion. He had tt,petition from Southampton, praying the suspension of the writ, which he would now present. The Hon. Member having presented the petition, Mr. MACKINNON observed that he would bring the subject forward after the Committee of Supply had ksen disposed of. Sir J. EASTIMPE wished to know whether it was competent for the Hon. Member to fix his own time to bring for Ward such a motion ? The SPEAKER said that it was perfectly competent on the part of any Member to move, at any time, the issue of a warrant. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. Mr. S. CRAWFORD said that he had also a motion on the paper for the issuing of a new writ for ,NoLting hem; But as it appeared to be the wish of thesHouse • that the Committee of Supply should be proceeded with first, he would postpone the motion till after the Com mittee of Supply. Mr. V. SMITH wished to know what course the Go vernment intended to pursue after the disposal of the Committee of Supply ? Sir R. PEEL said that of course those Hon. Mem bers who had postponed their motions, in order that the Committee of Supply might he proceeded . with, ibtiifld have the preference of bringing those measuses forward titter the Committee of Supply had been gone through. Mr. O'CONNELL trusted that no measure of import ance would be allowed to be .brought forward at a late hotif: Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD said he found that several Hon. Gentlemen objected to his moving the Not tingham Writ after the Committee of Supply. He had no desire to do anything hostile to her Majesty's,,,Ministers, hut it was important, under the circumstances, that he should proceed to move for the Writ then. Sit ROBERT PEEL »aid the motion would take the precedenCe &f other business. Mr. T. DUNCOMPE staid he hoped that his Hon. Friend would persevett iii the motion. The Hon. Mem ber opposite (Mr. Mackinnon) htiti consented to postpone his motion, and now iv was to be postponed again. • Sir R. PEEL thought that, it Member had a right to bring forward a motion without notice. There was no notice of the motion for the Southampton • Mr. MACKINNON—I gave notice a week ago. Sir R. PEEL—Then it was not on the paper. An Hon. Member might certainly give notice at four o'clock that he intended to bring forward a modem lie could do that of right, but it was not in conformity with the practice of the House, and he should be exceedingly sorry to see that right often exercised. He thought these motions were for mutual benefit—Hear. hear)—add he did not think that it would be for general convenience that motions should be brought forward without notice. He hoped his Hon. Friend would give notice for Monday next for the Southampton writ. The SPEAKER said the Right Hon. Gentleman had misunderstood him. The question which had been asked was, whether the Hon. Member could move for the writ. He (the Speaker) said he was perfectly competent for any Hon. _Member to move for a new writ at any time 'without notice. lie did not think it was competent to a Member to give notice at four o'clock. That would not be a notice. If he gave . notice it must be for a future day and not the same day. Sir R. PEEL said it appeared that notice had been given for the Southampton writ, but it did not appear on the paper. He was referring to the matter as a dropped order. Mr. 'MACKINNON thought it right to explain one circumstance. On Monday he postponed the Southamp ton Writ, and he did not think it was necessary for him to renew his notice.. lie was not aware that it was ne cessary. But he most distinctly Stated. on Monday last that he should bring on the Southampton Writ this evening. He did not wish to interfere with the public business in taking the writ previous to the Com mittee of Supply. If the Right Hon. Gentleman wished him to postpone the writ to Monday, he should have dis tinctly understood that he should bring the motion for ward at half-past four on Monday. Mr. R. YORKE hoped the discussion would take pre cedence of all other motions on Monday,.as it was a matter of great importance. DANISH CLAIMS. Mr. HUTT rose, but be was rendered almost inaudible from the noise occasioned by Menibers leaving the House. Ile said be would detain the House a very short time. Ile could assure the House that it was with considerable reluctance that be had been led to bring on a new subject at EC , late a period of the session, but the parties who had en trusted the case to his. hands, felt- that their interests would be prejudiced by delay. The Danish claims had existed since 1807. In- that year an expedition was fitted out, fur the p i t e p ose of guarding the Danish fleet, by' this Government. The Danish Government naturally felt exasperated by such a proceeding, anehreprisals took place, and the Danish Government confiscated the book debts of certain British subjects ; and, proceeding further, they seized all British vessels and British c.lrgoes, which they were en abled to lay their hands upon. In regard to the first of these, compensation had hem granted ; but the Crown had refused to make compensation to the other parties, on the ground that they were involved in the same situation as the subjects of all other nations, whoSe property fell into the hands of enemies at the first outbreak of a war. On the" 'other • hand, these parties said this was not a true description of the case, as the war had not taken taken plaee the t,e ‘,f tl: capture of their property, and welr whether they ,wqre reprisnls, That was the view taken by the claimants theraseltes, and that was the light upon which he looked at that subject. The point for the consideration of the House was, whether or not the course that had been pursued was a declaration of war.—(ll: ar, hear.) It had been maintained that the Government of Denmark were, at the period to which he alluded, at war with the Government of this country ; that the Danish Govern ment had seized upon British property by way of reprisals, and therefore war had commenced be tween the twp states. The late Attorney-Gene ra:- the Member for Worcester, who had made t h e me ,;t elaborate and complete defence of this case, was' of opinion the war had actually com menced. But, aettn e`nnately for his Learned Friend's argument, no such docna:ent, as had been alluded to, had been found' in the Pifice. It was true • that a document had been found in the office which was' considered 'as a declaration of war. but. the document was not looked upon by,the SoYe:eign of Derunark, or the penple of that country, as such tv declaration. That document emanated from e a sm - d1 town in Denmark, and it was signed only by the authorities of the town. It was therefore with great astonishment that he had heard his Learned Friend the late Attorner-General describes that document as a declaration of war, It was not con sidered so by Denmark nor by the authorities inthis coun try. Now, with respect to the facts of the case. A Danish vessel, called the Orion, was captured in the year 1807, and the - subject of 'the - legality of the capture was brought before the Admiralty .shortly afterwards. Lord Stowell had decided that any vessel taken previous to the month of November was not a prize of War. Neither the Danish Government nor the British Go vernment had ever considered that we had been at war previous to the declaration of war by the Govern. reent of Denmark. If that were the case, he contended that the parties new in question were justly _entitled to the compensation which they sought. But even though they had not such a title as could be strictly enforced, the House would recollect, that the equitable right of the parties had been admitted by themselves upon various. occasions. He really thought they would now be hardlyjustified in reversing their own repeated decisions. And after the House had allowed the claims it would .not become the Government of this great country to shelter themselves under forms or technicalities in refusing them. They should con sider what was due to the.dignity of the House of Corn 'nuns, and not to decline to accede to the repeated mani festations of its wishes. He would not press the subject further upon . that occasion. He should only say that if compensation were denied to these parties, such a course would be discreditable to the Go vernment, unworthy of the character of Parliament, and would remain a scandal in - the annals of this country. He would say no more upon the sub ject, and Would not press any motion respecting it. He should not have brought the matter under the conside ration of the House that evening, in the midst of the many public questiors which called for their immediate dclil:eration, and in the present unsettled state of our finances, were it not that the parties interested klt that their. case might be prejudiced by observing a total silence. He had introduced the subject, principally for the purpose of reserving the rights of parties, and in order that it might not be sup posed upon any future occasion that they had abandoned their claims. Mr. HUME was glad that his Hon. Friend did not intend to press his motion. In seconding th4.t motion he was anxious to make one or two observations. This question was. one in which the national honour was concerned, and it had been longer before the House than any other. Twenty-three years . ago he (Mr. Hume) had first divided in favour of these claims. Then the whole of the claims were refused Since then, after a lapse of two years, two-thirds of thoSe claims had been granted, and one-third only now remained. After •three decisions of the House in favour of those claims, faith ought to have been kept with the claimants. He thought that both the late Government and the present Government in refusing justice to these claimants were wrong. If there were any error in regard to dates that ought not to stand in the way of their doing justice. In the estimates fin- the present year they had voted a sum of 10,0001. to settle some Portuguese claims, which were due in 1810. Therefore, the length of time which had elapsed ought not to prevent justice from being done. Her Majesty's Government were willing to pay away money whete there was no claim, but they refused to pay a just claim. This obstinate denial of justice was discreditable to the Government. They had voted a sum to liquidate the claims of M. Sampayo, which had accrued from 1808 to 1814. There had been no objection made to pay the foreigner, why should there be any objection to pay the English claimants? He hoped that the Government would see the pro priety of taking the question into their serious consi deration before the next session, and would pay the last third due to the Danish claimants ; who would, even if that - was paid, suffer severe less, inasmuch as they would only have been paid the princi pal, and have lost the interest fur thirty-five years. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, un derstanding that the Honourable 'Gentleman had brought forward his motion merely with a view . of entering his protest, thought discussion unne cessary 'at preasnt, would therefore not enter at present into the merits of the case. He (the 'Chan cellor of the Exchequer) had already expressed his opi nion on those claims, which. expression of opinion had not been given merely since he sat on that side: of the House, for when he had sat on - the'''Otliee'side. he had supported the then Chancellor of th4triliter in his opposition to these claims. - He• feA the{'-' lion. Member for Montrose, that if a ,clanfiNS A a: - just ,. one, length of time could be no bar to it 3 adraisssien, he could not agree that because they had 7 \kifelit'Sum' of money to ,Mr. Sampayo, 'that, thtkefors,._they ought ' to vote a stun of money to the Thuush claimants. The . claim of' Mr. Stunpayu was admittedi; the only question in debate-, was. aa,,,to :amount, ,inthe ascertaining of which time of coursehad been' occcupied.. The discussion of the Danish claims rested uniin it die- ferent footing. lie uould not admit the justice of those claims. The concession of them would involve the'' , country in incalculable expense on some - future.. occasion. —(Hear, hear.) ~He could not find 'anything in the law of nations to justify thcAr claims. When the Hon. Gentleman brought the subject before . * House, he would go fully into it ; but understanding that the Hon. Gentleman did not .I:neap ;.o press, his Motion; he would not go further into the question, which could only be further discussed to the interruption of other business. The motion was then withdrawn. [LEFT SITTINO4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GREENWICH POLICE. Yesterday, the four persons who had been held to bail for their appearance on a charge of inciting the mob to rescue Dr. M'Douall, from the custody of the police, on. Wednesday night, appeared before Mr. Jeremy. They gava the nantes, John Dowling, No. 8, Marlborough-place, Chelsea; Conrad War ren, No. 4, Waterloo-place, Knightsbridge; Joseph Mucklow, Rotherbithe-street, Rotherhithe, and Thomas Varden, Si mond's-row, Somers Town. The Court and its vicinity was as much crowded as on the previous day. Dowling's cas‘i was first heard. John White, IEO R, was sworn, and said, I was at the meet ing on Tuesday night. Upon Dr. 111‘Douall being taken into custody, I saw the prisoner seize and endeavour to rescue him, calling out to the mob, " Down with the - police ; don't• let them take the Doctor," which he called out several times. I seized him, when he said, " You - butcher, leave go of me." I kept him in custody until he got to the station-house. In answer to the prisoner witness said he did not say "I mutt have one of these men." William Bassett, 237 11, stated that he beard Dowling re peatedly call out "Down with the police, down with the butchers, to the rescue ; don't let them take the Doctor." Cross-examined—l did not say at the chapel " I have marked you." J had no doubt at the station about your being the man who use the expressions. The Superintendent told me not to as: what I did not hear. Mr. )lallalieu was sworn to the fact of Bassett identifying Dowling as the man who had been most active in inciting the mob. A person named Cooke, a taller, living in Lisson-grove, was called by the prisoner. He stated that he had been invited to address the meeting in the Broadway, which he did from the pump.. • Mr. JEREMY—WiII you swear that you was invited to &W -oken the meeting in the Broadway ? Witness—l am not bound to answer every question. Mr. JEREMY—You are bound to answer all questions by the Court which are likely to promote the ends of justice. Wit ness—l was invited. Mr. JEREMY—That was before any disturbance. Witness —I deny there was any disturbance. The witness, however, declared that he was with Dowling, who was very quiet, at half-past nine, when it was proved that he was locked up in the station-house at half-past eight. Mr. JaaestY, addressing Dowling, said it was better for his sake that the case should go no further, and the prisoner agree ing to that, he was willing to take a very considerate view of the matter, and only required him to find sureties for his future good behaviour. By the advice of Dr. M'Douall the prisoner agreed to this, and bail being given, he was discharged. The eases against the other prisoners were of a similar de scription, and were disposed of in the same manner. Mr. JEREMY said application bad been made to him by Dr. M'Douall for a copy of the charges made against him and the other individuals. He (Mr. J.) had no power to grant the request, the police being the party to whom he must apply. Dr. M'Douall said be had applied and it had been refused. Mr. Mallalieu replied that the sheet containing the charges would be forwarded to the Police Commissioners that after noon, to whom Dr. M'Douall might apply ; but he certainly would not allow him to see it. Dr. lll`Douall—l shall then take two witnesses with me to London to prove your refusal. He then left the Coutt. PRINCE ALBERT'S HARRIERS. — The new pack of harriers, consisting of an effective 13 couple, besides - about seven couple of puppies, lately ,purchasod by his Royal High ness Prince Albert from Mr. Smith, in the Isle of Wight, had a 6' trial day" last week in the forest, in the neighbour hood of Windsor, when they proved their capabilities to be very first-rate. Major-General Wetnyss (Clerk-Marshal to his Royal Highness), and Mr. G. E. Anson (Treasurer to the Prince), met at the bad: a Choltham-common, where a fine hare was unbagged by Mr. Maynard, which afforded a beau tiful run over at least seven miles of country, which were covered in twenty-five minutes, and the hare killed. The pack was hunted by King, brother of Harry King, one of the whippers-in to her ;Majesty's buckhounds, who has been ap pointed his Royal Highness's huntsman. The hounds, in size, strength, and speed, are equal to the fleetest foxes, with which the neighbourhood abounds. They are kennelled at Cumberland lodge, in the Great Park, under the care and superintendence of Mr. .Quarton (the Prince's stud groom), in the kennel appro• plated for the Royal pack of harriers many years since. Lady Margaret Marsham was safely delivered of a son on Monday at Bosley House, Kent, and her Ladyship and nfant are both going on very favourably. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—It gives us pleasure in baring to state that the lint trade at this place continues to improve. During the present week a considerable number of hands have been set to work ; and we have no doubt, from in quiries which have been made by large purchase's, that the where of the: locuis in the • town and ncighhuurhood tri l wry shortly be heard playing the good old tune el" icii-a-ty, nack-a-ty."—Leeds Journal. ASSIZE' INTEIA,IGENGE, H , 9":E 3 b WES TE lily Ci CUlT—Ezeter, July 2 i. jti t THE QUEEN V. A'tES. - Sir T. WILDE, who was specially retained for the defent l o' in this case, earns into Court this morning and.suokete* Justice NVightman as to the time of taking the The Learned JUDGE said he. multi give up two days and. half to it, but not more. • The circumstances attending this case are =o peculiar t h* some observations upon it are required. It is an indictmell got up by subcription against a gentleman of fortune, 5 111 9 1 has recently bought som e p ropert y i n the neighbesurbooi• Lynne, for obstructing and blocking up a foot-path which 1 1 °, through some porti on o f t hi s property , an d was one o f the fire s attractions of the watering-place of L)tne. The case first cite on before Mr. Justice Coleridge, at the Assizes fur this count/ some year or two since ; and after the case for the proseculo had been brought to a close, that Learned Judge told the Al that if they agreed with him i n o pi n ion there would at once iN an end of the matter, because in his opinion the prosectlo had tilled in making out such a case as entitled them to a it i s 4 jct. The Jury said they did not agree with t l Lea.'ned Judge. Mr. Justice Coleridge then 6 ,.% served, that perhaps they did not understand what' ll ' real question vos, and he then explained the law of user 1 .: them, but still the Jury were inflexible, and would not give, verdict of acquittal. .1-;:s, Lordship then said, that if the c t i . ; proceeded, it would occupy a great length of time, and mie detain them in Court nearly the whole night; but the Jog would not give nay, and 11::s Lerdshiy said that he shoo therefore, at once discharge them, as he must go on to /30.; mm. The parties concerned in the prosecution continued to keep up the subscription, and. contrary to expectation, uef, enabled again to come into the battle-field, end the case Or' on again la , t spring, before Mr, Justice Erskine, when, after!, long investigation, a Special Jis,-y returned a verdict aga"!' t the defendant, thereby, for the urcknent, establishing the rik n e of the public to. this foot-path. I,he defendant went to 0 Court above, and obtained a rule fur a new trial ; and it ~ understood that it was isi come on at the present Assizes , l e. v. the subscribers are told that there is not anfficient time to t r . their right, and that they must enter into a fresh subset ipto ° in order to bring the case on next :March, svi:en must mite: tionably they must of necessity be told that the t.ime is still short, for on this Circuit its the spring it is wi;11 very go' difficulty the Judges can get home in time for Easter berm, The postponement is the general subject of remark ar;el cation, and persons ate not 'stemmed in the terms they use. OXFORD ClRCUlT'—Stcfford, July 27. Plisz PRLUS COURT.—(Before Lord Chief Justice MACKAY V. STONIER. This was an action of trespass for !else imprisonmesq which Mr. Godson, Queen's Counsel, and kr. Yardley; peered tor the plaintiff; and Air. Sergeant Ludlow and j" Lee for the defendant, who bad p'eaded " Not Guilty I ' l statute. The plaintiff was a publican and boat-owner, and the -defe r ,, dant the Superintendent of the Police at Stoke-upon-Tr MI It appeared that the plaintiff was taken into custody bY defendant on Monday night, the 27:h of September, on a ell': of receiving deal boards, knowing them to have been stor ji "H He was placed by the defendant in a small cell, fastened by chains to an iron ring fixed in the floor, was kept so confined until Thursday, the 30th of the 5 1 0 - month. The stipendiary Magistrate for the Potteries , `` ,4 , lived within a mile of the station, and who sat on the ' l° , o day and Wednesday at places nearer to the station P h , Tunstall, from whence the plaintiff was taken, .and was actually at the station-house on Wednesday, in to judicial capacity, was never applied to by the defendan t f hear the charge pretended to be preferred against the plaint rj , However, on Thursday, in consequences of his strong and td dignant remonstrances, he was taken before the Alagistr s and discharged, no evidence lietng offered. The cross-eslo nation of the witnesses for the plaintiff, tended to show ' II the cell above alluded to, which was the only place provide a , the Police Commissioners of Stoke-upon-Trent for the c ° ,6 venience of the constables in keeping their prisoners, wa g t o insecure that strong measures were necessary to be take detain them in safety. 10 1 Al' the commencement of the present actin; the Ater the commencement ot Spring Assizes, a bill was found against the plaintiff as 1 o ir ceiver of stolen goods, on which the plaintiff was tried 2, 1 ! present Assizes, but the Learned Judge stopped the case. lo s Mr. Sergeant Luntow took several formal objec tl eo (which were overruled) and then addressed the Jury for defendant. consulted His Loanstue, having summed up, the Jury jo i a few moments, and in finding a verdict for the plaintiff , 0 ,,0 that they would leave it to his Lordship to fine the police ` c pr• he should think fit. 'the Lord Chief Justice declined e‘' citing the discretion thus placed in his hands, and the Jur'' , reconsideration, assessed the damages at 20/. The following fashionables took their depaS yesterday afternoon, from the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwa , ll the General Steam Navigation Company's splendid st O tbe Rainbow, Captain J. Fite, for Antwerp, on their routs W Rhine :—M M.P., r. Hodgson, Colonel Grove, Genersl i o Moore Disnay, the Countess of Newburgh, the Hon. &rip. Kennedy, the Hon. Admiral Mackay, Admiral Hawker/ .tint Backhouse, Mr. Hibbert, of the Royal Mail Steens r Company, and Major Pugh. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 28. ELECTION COMPROMISES. o f Mr. ROEBUCK rose to move the resolut ions io which he had given notice on the previous day. ~1 0 ) said he should have been glad, if possible , to .1!_„; avoided having to come forward on this occasil, but it was absolutely necessary, after s . s h o ul d course that had been taken, that some steal), be taken at the eitise of the session. " en first stated in the House that he had n that House, rumours respecting certain individuals , be so extiaor • the House believed those statements to , their ow dinary, so remarkable, and so impartant _ e ratter, that it appointed a Committee of i n quiry to ase taro whether they were well founded or not. The Hott, ":lad further paSsed a Bill giving some "extraordill • :powers to the Committee so appointed. He conceit/ Iward certain "I.lleHOuse would not have taken that course unless believed the inquiry was an important one, and he L e i when they came to the close of the proceedings t'Y I he ought not to shrink from a necessary duty. er ncrw came down to the House to ask it to say aye no to the assertions he then made, to ask it whet or not he had made out all the etatements he had I in that House a few weeks since, ndv whether, if th en to had been 'so made -out, the House was no* willing 11 .rest contented with those assertions, or to proce ed I d ther, and adopt measures to protect the honour 8 .0 dignity of the HouSe.—(llear, hear.) When I'e hbf made that statement, much surprise was expreaSe" 9 certain parties, and various exceptions were taken 0 , 1 .0 the mode of proceeding.. It had been said that the Do statement he made was scandalous on Hon. on be e Some Hon. Members came down to the House those words on their lips, that they were slandered . k ,°. was now for the House to determine whether those h u t, Members were slandered or not.— (Hear, hear.) on the other hand, it had been said, supPc' s 'ji all this was true, yet all the world knew to was a thing done every day ; there was no b li ,,ty in it. But the House did not take that view of the ject. The House thought it was a very serious Ohi o ) that its character was very much compromised by it , c o that it ought to be inquired into, and now it fold b,he inquired into accordingly. Let him then recal to;,, House, first, the statement he had made, then very cinctly the proof that he had laid before them, and l i fbi that let him ask the House whether any course enw,: t o proposed better than he was about to submit to 1 ",. 0 J with a due consideration for the parties implicated f a deep sense of the honour and dignity of the 11 '9 He stated that in one of those cases a compromise "s, had been made, that a sum of money had been depositA and that one of the Members bad agreed to-retire f r tf his seat. He recollected the indignant denial Mad e o' the Hon. and Gallant Member opposite (Major J 3e : i i e d ford). He (Mr. R.) was almost startled by the dig's, of r attitude of the Hon. and Gallant Member ; for, not la teat with the simple negation which he ga` l, ,,,,ei began to make charges against others, ch a t which were neglected at the time, as they 1 1,7 0 r, to be, and which had now passed by.— 0,', ( 1 , hear.) Were not the charges he made substanfia r o , L'id not one of the Hon. Members for Harwich—he now obliged to distinguish them by their names - ct not Attwood pay 2,500/., as he said, " out and o o ' , in order Se withdraw from the consideration of the 0 ) mince that ,disclosure which afterwards took place?" o r did lie not tril2(l . himself to retire from his seat 11),A) cepting t h e ch u itern Hundreds?—(Hear, hear.) ne facts had been tiro. pi, and they were the facts whir" ,0 had stated could be /m oved. He would now enter the consideration of the; spirit in which the inquiry c those charges, he was e' made. When he first mat: persevered, and he now . r al by angry hostility; still he lieved that many of the Hon. Gentlemen who eti, te o' upon those compromises were unwittingly and op b willingly the victims of a anCious systenl J : that they did well to lay la; re the si b „iie and for himself he felt no enmity to those lion. Wr g a. , ) men, but feelings of sympathy with them.—(Hear,`l' e t , He was glad to say that most of those Hon. G e ntle d in with slight exceptions, had come forward and stat e a candid manner to the Committee, and volun t— t 4 So given, that evidence whi c h they could not obtain any. :other source.—(Hear, hear.) For this thgY served well of their country, and, if being made the jot° tims 'of,a bad. system, they had done wrong to eJi te r if cS those compromises, they more than justified tly clog o , by coining forward in the manner they had dorl e ' e stating to the House and the country such eviden tbe enabled them to have a perception of the mischief ot c d in' sy*tem. Therefore, as far as he was individuallf cerned, lie had no feelings of hostility, and the resoln , which he would lay before the House were of a prosrcif rive nature, not referring back to any proceedings d ue t, had taken place, but directing their future COtluo".os and casting no blame nor reflecting in anY on those who had been concerned in those cornpro,lneir, but providing against future mischief.—(Hear , n cot a' Every word he had uttered with respect t o those lie: promises had been justified before the House. L ic k had not exaggerated in one tittle of what he had st_ . '' or e —(Hear, hear)—and that he had fully p ro ved . _rf fo c: than provcd—all his assertions. The Hon. Meinbe:_ool Oxford was particularly conspicuous in throwing a 7 of/ held over those practices which had come beforcho, Committee, and had come forward as th eir first tot pion.—(Cries of " Hear. hear.") He stated th . a tice s, House had really nothing to do with those roaficusa and that the dignity or character of the I'.oo/1 wa s not impugned by them. But what:,,s,- the country say to hi ibing the poor constitne not of thus discrracing, debauching, and destroylnEoag afterwards shielding themselves by quibbling tu,' themselves out of the difficulty ?—(Ch e ers. 1% :? people—the thoughtful people—the real ly hone, 'L of this country consider such conduct either hol?Qt, i l eve cL, Ile Del 1 to themselves or beneficial to the country ? did not OP ° aas the briber.—(Hear, hear.) They utheir leaders' the country would say that the grand and chief crinOl'i„ a virtuous morality in the peoples• unless exalted n 0 d and those who sat in high places, had tin it those who represented high exhtbtte corrupt morality, they would have a , rality an d if those who represented learrsd, ;Bear, Ilear.) No natter how Pohl t. how respectable the reputation I man, he (Iktr.. Roebuck) would be the first first to brand to incikn defend Th e • Wh o 41.6ivv Pit4Ae f it the th, th th r Pr Ns . P( (11 (1 Ai IT ( 1, 1) .: C 14,, 'S*-L 4 4,