The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-13 00:00:00

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' - ~ 715;: ' ',4APT, Al c)-- ` . _______ i.1N161,..- alas is 10d. fot 0 id. to I%d. bolot tine fine -6. •".„‘: 70e fine --LILT -s. fine 50s. fine -0., 1 t 50s. fine -8. c • 20s. fine -8. 15e. fine -8 ;'-'"', 2.55. fine 308. 85 " -s. 50s. fine v . ,t -s. 565. tine ??.." 30s. fine -8. t",, 75e. fine 803. 9 'f• -8. new 20e. 2 5 15s. new -8. --_,!: 508. fine Do' 16s. -e. fine 70s. tine -8. 0 6 . -8. -s. fine Bs. lfis. fine - 4 ' Bs. 178. fine fine 14 6 . -a. tine 166. 058. 365. fine ••• 41 . -a. fine 425. 46 6 . Foreign --4 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PAL; THE GALLERY, with 'a Sc Works of the ITALIAN, SPANIS DUTCH, FRENCH, and ENGLISH Op :n Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Si: Admission Is. —Catalogue I WILLIAM BARNA' ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSE' LAST WEEK. NOTICE is hereby given that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will Fi nally Close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 16th inst., at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven), Is. Catalogue, Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Tuesday, the 19th, or Wednesday, the 20:h instant. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1;3, 1831. PRICE 7D. No. 12,117 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. of appointing thirty-two Lords Lieutenant, and indirectly of Fppointin2 s,vcnty or eighty Vice-Lieutenants. Those .11:0 row 1101(1 the chief authority in the counties would, he had no doubt, be struck out. He proclaimed to the peo o le of Ire!and that the Bill gave this immense power to Government, which could not be without its effect at all future el , ctions. He protested, and should protest to the last, against this measure, and he regretted deeply that the Noble Duke did not perce!ve the consequences to which it must inevitably lead. In the Prcss, and will be published immediately, 011. LISH MELODIES. The Words and Music, by SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .1. AUGUSTINE WADE, Eq. Author of " The Dwelling of Fancy," " Songs of the NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. BETTING A NE WMA RK E Since the Jul• Stakes Lord Exeter's co't has been backed for next year's Derby at a much lower quotation than formerly, he is now the f .vourite, but from the uninfluery ial character of that stakes (the July), two horses only appear in the betting. The St. Leger has undergone some changes ; Riddlesworth is at 7to 1, and no backers. Liverpool has many f lends, and Sir John is supported with some degree of spirit. Marcus, too, is In favour. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the odds were as follow : • 193. to 9!. 9s. 103. to 61. 168. 04. to 8!. Os. Os. to 151. Os. Os. to 9!. Os. 123. to 81. Os. 155.:t0 6/. 08. 6s. to 7!. CO. AGRAND BALL will take place on THURSDAY, July 21, IS3I, at the FREE MASONS' HALL, in aid of the Funds for the RELIEF 0 f the DISTRESS still prevailing in many parts of IRE LAND, under the immediate patronage of several of the Tickets One Guinea each, including refreshments, to be had of Mr. Sams, Bookseller to his Majesty, St. James's- Street ; at the principal Music Shops ; and of Mr. Cuff, Freemasons' Tavern. The Hall on this occasion will be splendidly illuminated. Brooke's Bands will be in attendance. Flowers:" &c. Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place. NAVAL AND MILITARY LIFE ASSURANCE. 5, Waterloo-Place, and 70, Cornbill. TO render NAVAL and MILITARY MEN independent of the casualties which may re sult from change of service, non-payment of Premiums, and other circumstances not within their own contrail, the Directors of the ASYLUM have collected materials of the most pc feet character, from which they have ascer tained the rates which ought to be paid for Policies to cover all the risks to which the officer may he exposed in the performance of his professional duties. To those who do not immediately contemplate service on foreign stations, two guineas per cent. per annum, in addition to the ordinary life premium, which is the lowest in England, will be charged fur a policy covering all parts of the world, and all services in which the officer may thereafter be employed in the British army or navy. Officers under orders for foreign stations at the time they effect insurances, will be charged the proper rate for that particular station, and may be covered against all future change, by payment of an extra one guinea per cent. per annum. In either of these cases the officer may at any time dis continue the extra premium, and hold his policy en the footing of an ordinary European insurance. To facilitate, as much as possible, the adoption of so de sirable a system of insurance, the Directors will allow one third of the annual premium to remain unpaid, to be de ducted with interest, at the rate of four per cent. per an num, from the suns assured, the officer having the privi lege of paying at any time such arrears and interest, and thenceforth standing assured for the full sum originally set forth in the policy. DOMESTIC INSURANCE. THE DERBY, 1532. 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 15 to 1 agst Lord Exeter'sTolly colt DONCASTER ST. LEGER led .......j37 1 ••••,....... 54 •- ............... 10 10 .............., 6 0 15 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Itiddlesworth (taken) 8 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus to I agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool (taken) 1. to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John (t 15 to I agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 16 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany is to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubiui 16 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 30 to I agst Mr. Walker's Victoire 3) to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus - , ....July 9. . ()Ito 1105. OJ. 7- 7 - • 'GIBSON'S HOTEL (LATE BARRY'S), FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 8, PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH, ARCHIBALD GIBSON, sometime prin cipal Waiter in Gibb's Hotel, ht {p: respectfully to announce that since his entry to the above premises they have undergone several b;meficial alterations, and have been completely Furnished by Mr. Trotter in his usual substan tial, elegant, and fashionable manner, so as to render this hotel equal, if not superior, to any other in Edinburgh ; and the beauty of its local situation cannot be surpassed. A. G. being resolved that no attention shall be wanting to insure the utmost comfort to those who may reside in his house, respectfully trusts that he will be honoured with a share of that patronage hitherto shown to this es tablishment,-which it will he always his endeavour to merit. HOT, .COLD, and SHOWER BATHS, on the most approved principles. Os. per ton. e. e. d. to A . cl• .......... 110 2 0 ........... 6 6 each. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND. GRAND BATTLE BET WEENJEJI WARD Os. od. to Os. od. AND SIMON BYRNE, FOR 200/. This important affair, which has so long occupied the attention of the " Gemmen of the Fancy," was appointed to come off yesterday, and produced no small commotion among the fistic professors, as well as thuir.admiref Ward was backed in equal moieties by his friends in Lan. cashire and London ; and with the view of giving an lb. d. to d. Hides.. 15 17 .............. 19 93 ten. to 4(lb. 16 20 to 701 b. 21 24 to 8011). 19 21 , oenland 21 211 equal chance to both parties to see the mill, it was agreed that it should take place within a hundred miles of Lon don, on the Liverpool road : an arrangement equally satis factory to Byrne's friends, who were divided between London and Ireland. As the attraction of these meet- ispur..... 275. 01. march.. 29 3 aberland 29 3 25 0 dell's.... 29 3 tton 31 6 tbton.... 31 3 ins 30 0 wart's 31 6 iiletton 3t "{Mon 26 0 ton...—. 27 6 30 6 26 0 elly 47 20 00 xi small 27 0 20 0 20 0 Tugs usually produces considerable profit to the neigh bourhood in which they take place, it was agreed that if a pecuniary offer were made for the " honour," it should be accepted. Such an offer was made from Warwick, the scene of forma exhibitions of a similar character; and sixty rounds having been collected, to be divided equally between the men, that town was named as head-quarters. Those who built upon this result were, however, again reckoning their chickens before they were hatched. The worthy beaks received so severe a lesson from the Learned Judges after the former events, that they had not the cou rage to brave a similar jobation; and, although reluc tantly on the part of some, they determined to issue their, DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only 4 1 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often 'producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Rats at •ihe same price. Also, very light Silk Hats, on linimproved principle, 18s. At Duggin and Co.'s, 80, Newgatc-street, near the New Post Office. No connexion with any other House in the street. RIGHT OF COLLECTING CEMENT STONE. TO BE SOLD, _ _ THE RIGHT OFTAkiNG CEMENT STONE on that part of the Ordnance Shore, situate between Blackman's Buoy and Garland's 111a , :or, near Harwich, beyond the distance of 150 yards from the Cliff, is to be sold for the period of Seven Years, in Four Lots. Such Persons as may be willing to purchase the Right of Quarrying, Collecting, and taking Stone from either of the Lots, will be furnished with Conditions upon which the Tender must be made, by application to the Secretary to the Board, Office of Ordnance, Pall• Mall ; or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich. The Tenders must be sealed, directed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, and marked " Tender for Ce nlent Stone at Harwich," and delivered at the Office of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich, on or before the 23d July next. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, 24th June, 1831. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE , CAYED TEETH. MONSIEUR AIALLAN and SON, Sur econ Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensile patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since ti cir al rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling 'Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suceedaneum. Charges as in Paris. SCOTLAND. GEANIES ESTATE. THIS fine ESTATE, lying in the parishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in the eastern district of Ross-shire, as fully described in former advertisemen , s, is to be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, as a WHOLE or in LOTS, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin burgh, o❑ WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of August next, at Two o'clock p.m. Schedules of the particulars and all information that may be required will be obtained by application to the proprietor, Mr. M'Leod, of Geanies, at Geanies-house, by Tain ; Wi:liam Paul and Lindsay Mackersey, accountants, 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, Old Palace-yard, Lon lon ; Alexander Rainy, land agent, Berkeley-square, London ; Messrs. Lumsden, advocates, Aberdeen ; D av id Ross, writer, Tain ; or Gordon and Stuart, 11, Bellevue-crescent, Edinburgh, in whose hands the title deeds and articles of sale may be seen. Edinburgh, June 23, 1831. UPPER DIONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL SQUARE. Genuine Furniture, Plated Articles, China and Glass, a Town-built Chariot, Fowline-pieces, &e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On WEDNESDAY, 20th July, 1831, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. 5, Upper Montague-street, by direc tion of the Executors of the late T. W. Sanders, Esq., THE FURNITURE comprises capital lofty four-post French, tent, and other bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, moreen, and dimity furnitures, seasoned feather-beds and bedding, mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing tables and glasses, drawing-room suite of curt a in, sofas and chairs, in chintz, cotton, marble, pier, and rogewood 100 tables, wing book-case, cut glass chan delier, mahogany dining tables, sideboard, and cbabs, library table, Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets, plated articles, linen, china, glass, double-barrelled fowling-pieces, by Wilkinson, Conway, and Mills ; a town-built chariot and harness, a few books and prints, kitchen requisites, and other effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the premises; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street. FRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS. SMORDAN and CO. respectfully solicit • the public attention to the frauds which are daily practised upon them, as regards their Pent'.le, and the leads f or re filli ng t h e same . To guard the public ag a inst Impositions, the Patentees are induced to make the follow mg remarks . Ist. L oo k f or the Lon d on Hall mark on each silver pencil-ease. 2d. S. Mordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the body of the case. 3d. The genuin e leads in boxes have a yellow belt, bearing S. M. and Co.'s seal. CEDAR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same quality of pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent pencils. WARRANTED P ROTECTION.—The Lock with seven guards is the most secure, and the most durable one in use. The key cannot be copied, nor can an impression be taken from it, neither can a skeleton or other substitute key be made with success. The key admits of infinite variety, so that duplicates are entirely precluded, and dis honesty and curiosity equally guard e d against. " S. liordan and Co., Makers, London," is stamped on each Lock. *** Scientific Gentlemen and other s are invited to in epeet the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury. The rates of the Asylum Company, whether for a term or for the whole of life, are the lowest ever published, and one-third of the Premiums may be left unpaid, to he de ducted with interest from the sum assured, or parties may begin at a very low rate and pay on an ascending scale. The Asylum is a proprietory body, supported by a sub scribed capital of 240,0001. in 2,000 shares of 1201. each, in addition to the premium fund. A Committee of Directors, attended by a Medical Officer, sit at the Company's house in Waterloo-place, evei y day, (except Wednesday,) at Three o'clock, to grant insurances, in cases in which speed is an object. A full Board of Directors meet at 70, Cornhill, every Wednesday, at the same hour, and the Resident Director is in daily attendance, with a Medical Officer, at the latter place, to grant facili ties to persons i❑ the City. GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director. riuold. 21%. July 9. erate, but, with tnd, and tnotigh good qualities ly any thing do lave been large. that trade dull early sale. Fine Flour without Old. ... —O. —a. ... .A. .S.. ". ..g. -s. 5 0. 52.. again, the best :riday's prices, ior descriptions Is. per quarter 023. fine 675. 61s. fine 635. 645. fine 60s. 645. fine 695. 60s. fine 655. 645. fine 695. .2s. fine :36% 30s. fine 321. 30r. fine 325. —s. fine —4. 40s. fine 42r. 395. fine 41s 28s. fine 30s. 26a. fine 284. 255. fine 27e. d. per Stone. Id. per Load. 3e. per Load. N. per Last. 30 years o f thingdon, on against hitn at day sworn did not seem the contrary, kg, on being was without nable to pay I/. 164. 6d. bree calendar ome com- in Launces• hole families snouth this we witnessed wracks, who • ) vomit, but , le symptoms tat soreness —the usual running. at of the body. but has not resorted to [oisites, and 's or a Week gazette. that has know Rost win-hearted, ❑ainsell calls A cockney, E the genus, :en the pest and in fact up his mind hat set oh his mouth, s. " I say, :an't give," ld not get --. me, lug off, and ust," replies I your OWIA ny horse in Major Wm. :apt. White, c, Esq., of a Bishop, Esq. V. Itivierr, Ty, A. 31. of f J. Laurie, Go e. . Gole, Esq., . M. Fother gliter of tfie act, relict of g, aged 60. tontgonicry, ,c county of dy Augusta f John, filth st daughter 1., of Park —,....—..... - J, AT Tits REFORM BILL. The house divided last night, after a long debate on Lord Maitland's motion, that Counsel be heard, and evi dence called, in the case of the borough of Appleby. The division was— For Ministers t2S4 For Lord Maitland's motion 157 Majority for Ministers The following are the ten Members who voted for the Bill in its former stages, and who voted in this division against Mini-ters : Burrell, Sir tharles . Lewis, Thomas Frank Cripps, Joseph Staunton, Sir George Chichester, Sir A. Thompson, Alderman Frankland, Sir IL Wynn, R. H. Charles liaise, James Wood, Colonel Thomas There were about thirty Members, supporters of the Bill, came too late for the division, and were shut out. It is quite evident that every Member who absents him- , self during any stage of the Bill, without pairing off, must endanger the Bill ; and we therefore earn stly call the at tention of those gentlemen, on whom the eyes of the country are no cv fixed, to the consequences that may tale place, unless constant attendance is given, as it is apparent the opponents of Reform will give a persevering resistance at every stage. Witness the seven or eight notices of motion already given for alterations in the Bill. No friend of the Bill should leave the House without a pair. FINE ARTS. We have been much struck with a genuine collection or Dutch and Flemish pictures, which are now exhibiting in Bond-street, but which will, we understand, be sold by auction tomorrow. Many of the works of the best masters are comprised in this collection, which, though not very numerous, is, so far as taste and judgment are concerned, one of the hest we have seen. The pictures are the private property of an artist of superior ability, Mr. Frank Howard, the able illustrator of Shakspeare, who has been for years collecting them at considerable cost, and invariably with great discrimination. In the cata logue we find the names of such celebrated painters as Kneller, Morland, Reynolds, Teniers, Rembrandt—whose " Head of a Burgomaster" is, in its way, a rare speci men of art ; Rubens, Vandevelde, whose picture of " Shipping," in black and white, is worthy of this old master's abilities ; Vandyke, Wilson, A. Cuyp, Watteau, Gainsborough, De Witt, and Hobbima. Of tliese, the Watteau, the Gainsborough, and the Cuyp specimens are, we think, the fi ist, though there is scarcely an indif ferent painting in the whole collection. Besides his pension of 50,0001. a-year, Prince LEOPOLD, as well as being a Field-Marshal, has enjoyed all the emoluments of a Colonelcy of Cavalry for fifteen years, his Royal Highness having been appointed Colonel of the Fifth Dragoon Guards in 1816. This Colonelcy of course becomes vacant by his acceptance of the Crown of Belgium. The Belgian Deputation, charged with the definitive offer of the crown to Prince LEOPOLD, arriyed at the Brunswick Hotel, in Jermyn-street, on Monday night, at twelve o'clock. They were received in the diffe rent towns of Flanders through which they passed with the greatest enthusiasm ; and during the changing of horses immense crowds of citizens surrounded the car riages, crying, " Vice le Roi !" " Vice Lebeuu !" " Vive noire patriotique Ministre." At nine o'clock yesterday evening the Deputies waited on the Prince, and were received with the most marked cordiality. They remained with his Royal Highness till eleven o'clock. We understand it was arranged, during the interview, that the Prince shall be called, " Leopold, Premier Roi des Beiges." It was also settled that the Prince should leave London on Saturday next, and proceed to Brus sels, by way of Calais, where lie will deep ; he will then proceed to Ostend, leave again on Monday morning for Bruges, Ghent, and Alost, and make his public entry into the metropolis on Tuesday, a t t we l ve o ' c l oc k. The Depu tation dine with the Duchess of KENT to-morrow ; Prince LEormaa the Cabinet Ministers, the Forei g n Ambassadors, and Lord PON SONBY ar e a l so i nv it e d. We understand, from good authority, that the King of HOLLAND has sig nified his intention of acceding to the preliminaries. It is M. DE MU ELINAERF, Governor of West Flanders, and not Baron WooLataß, who makes the fifth Belgian Deputy. The acceptance on the part Of the Belgians of the prelimi naries of peace was received by Lord PALMERSTON on M on d a y last. It was signed b y M. L EBEAU , as Mi n i s t e r for Foreign Affairs.—Morning Herald. CRUMBS OF COMFORT.--" At Tewkes burr," (triumphantly observes the Bristol Journal, the organ of boroughmongery in that neighbourhood,) "there was lately an election for a sexton, the contest being be tween a Reformer and an Anti-Refor mer. The Anti - Reformer rod successfuligus. candidate, by a majority of On Friday last a marr ied woman named MARY HONE, residing at No. 110, Union-street, in th e Borough , o three committed suicide under these circumstances :—lt ap peared that she was so passionately addicted to g i n -drink ing, that she not only made away with all her own clothes, hut also those of her husband and children, in order to procure the liquor. On Friday night she went to bed, as usual, drunk, and her husband being awakened in th e middle of the night by the noise of a heavy rall on the floor, got up, and discovered his dissipated wife lying near the fire-place, with her throat cut, and the bloody razor in her hand. She had, it seems, got up out of ho t while her husband was fast asleep, and 'taken the razor from the Itable drawer, with which she committed the act so effec tually that she only lived a few hours. fiat to prevent its taking place eithtr in the borough or the county of Warwick; a resolution to which they were further urged by a strong letter from a Warwickshire Al, gistrate in London. On Monday night a council of the interested on both sides was held, when it was mutually agreed, to prevent the chances of " a nose," that the place to be determined should not be divulged till the next morning at nine o'clock. Among other causes to which the interruption was aser bell was a spirit of opposition said to have been created by the late election, and the anti-reformers were saddled with the imputation of having busied themselves in frustrating the interests and hopes of the town. At nine o'clock, according to appointment, the 601. promised to the men having been previously received with due honour and promptness from the bank of Messrs. Tomes and Co., the " office" was given for Clifford, on the borders of Gloucestershire, and about twelve miles from Warwick—close, we may add, to the classic birth place of Shakspeare, Stratford-upon-Avon. The rain continual to fall in torrents till nearly twelve o'clock, when it suddenly cleared up, and the sun came out in all its splendour, to the great delight of the toddlers and outside passengers, who thus had an opportunity of drying their drenched garments. The road throughout presented a scene of extraordinary bustle, and on reaching the field of battle, which on second consideration was cho- rim in the parise of Wooleycott, about four miles from Stratford, the assemblage was immense. The ring was admirably formed, and the waggons and carts which had been collected soon found an abundance of customers. Upon a moderate calculation there were not less than 20,000 persons present. The members of the ring were all on the alert, and the greatest order prevailed. At ten minutes past one Ward entered the ring amidst loud shout. He was accompanied by Peter Crawley and Harry Holt, he looked well and cheerful. His colours— blue and bird's eye. In five minutes afterwards Simon Byrne was visible, ani was also heartily cheered. his colours were green and yellow spots. Having shaken hands, the ceremony of stripping was performed in quick time, and all anxiously looked fur the commencement of hostilities. Byrne was accompanied by Tom Spring an Tom Reynolds. The odds at the mourmt were 300/. to 2001. on Ward. Three quarters of an hour elapsed before the choice of umpires and referee was accomplished, but this at last done, the men were brought to the scratch. It was now seen, on comparison, that Byrne was the heavier man, and although evidently in good health, it was clear he was too fat. He weighed, we understand, 13st. Mb., while Ward weighed hut 12st. 61bs., with not an extra ounce of flesh o❑ his bones. Ward smiled with unaffected confidence. THE FIGHT. All being in readiness the fight commenced at four minutes after two. And here the curious in these matters must be contented with a mere outline of the combat, which, in fact, presented but one feature throughout— that of decided superiority on the part of Jein 'Ward Loth in science, generalship, and severity of hitting. In the first round he drew first blood, by a lunging hit with his left on Pat's pot itoe-trap, and in every round which fol lowed to the thirty-third, administered pepper in the same style, and nearly on the same spot. In fact he con fined himself from the commencement to the conclusion, almost entirely to jobbing or counter-hits with his left— occasionally administering an upper cut with his right.— all of which told with unerring effect, while he defended him self with such admirable science, that his antagonist was un able to plant above two or three effective hits, and those in the lefr-banded counters. Byrne, in fact, proved himself utterly unequal to cope with the generalship of 'Vs and appeared a mere novice in his hands ; submitting to punishment without the power of returning. In the close, Byrne showed evident apprehension of Ward's in fighting tactics and repeatedly went down to avoid, some times in se questionable a manner as to excite the indig nation of the spectators. He became gradually weak from the loss of blood which flowed in torrents from his mouth and nose, and after giving ample proof of his aptitude for receiving—in the thirty -third round his seconds determined that be should fight no longer, and at the end of one hour and seventeen minutes, Ward was proclaimed the victor, amidst the cheers of his friends. Ward gave an active bound at the conclusion of his labour, and instantly quitted the ring, while Byrne was carried to his can iage. The three principal events—first blood, first knock down blow, and winning the fight—were all decided in favour of 'Ward. Upon these points heavy betting took place. Ward may be said to have won in a canter, and only exhibited a little blood from his teeth. It is not a little singular that neither of the men received a single blow on their eyes, which were unchanged to the last, The result of this battle entitles Ward to the enviable distinction of " Champion of England," while it proves that the qualities of Byrne as a scientific fighter have been greatly over-rated, and are altogether unworthy the rank to which he aspired. Ward is to received a Champion's Belt, at the Fives' Court, in Peter's-street, Soho, to-morrow, after a spar ring exhibition; but it would seem that be is not long to enjoy this honour unmolested, for a small stake has al ready been put down for a match between him end Jem Bums which we learn is to be made 251. a side, on Friday evening, at the Red Horse, Bond-street. We regret to hear that a severe accident has occurred to Mr. GISBORNE, M.P. The Hon. Gentleman left London for Derbyshire immediately after the division on the Reform Bill on Thursday morning. He was re turning towards London on Monday, in order to attend the Committee on the same Bill, when, on descending the steep hill into Brixton, one of the horses, in a phaeton which he was driving, began to kick violently. Mr. Gls- BORNE was shortly thrown out, and two wheels of the carriage passed over his face and along the whole length of his body. He succeeded, however, in keeping hold of the reins, and thereby turned the horses against a bank on ' the side of the road, by which they were stopped. Two ladies, a child, and a man-servant, who were in the car riage, then escaped without material injury. Mr. Gls- BORNE'S face is severely cut, but his medical attendants do not apprehend danger from his wounds and bruises. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jur.r 12. LEFEVRE'S DIVORCE BILL. The House was occupied till nearly Six o'clock with the addre,s of Mr. Serjeant Mereweather on behalf of the petitioner for this Bill, and the examination of witnesses, when the further consideration was adjourned for a week. Mr. BERN AL and others brought up the Lunatics' Bill, and several p; ivate Bilk. Lord MELBOURNE, according to notice, brought up the Report of the Committee on the Irish Deputy Lord Lieu tenants' Bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY offered himself to their Lordships' attention under feelings of much embar rassment. If be should unfortunately be interrupted, he could only say that it was hard that he should be debarred of the opportunity of reply, after three or four Noble Lords had been beard repeatedly to attack him. If the point of order upon this occasion were to be strictly en forced, he hoped it might always be so, and not merely when it suited particular individuals. Now, certainly, he had been attacked by three or four Noble Lords in suc cession ; and, if some irregularity was the neeessary result of this, it was no fault of his. It was not his intention, however, to confine himself to the topics of a personal na ture, which chiefly induced him to rise upon the present occa sion; he would also advert to the Bill then before the House, which appeared to to give a greater increase of patron age to Government than any single measure within his re collection. In the first place, it was certainly•a little hard if they on that side of the House could not animadvert upon a measure introduced by his Majesty's Government, by pointing out the increase of patronage it threw into the hands of Government, and the possibility of that patronage being abused, without being assailed by such terms as " dishonourable charges," " perverted understanding," and other harsh expressions ; and for his own part he should only say that whenever such terms were directed to that side of the House, he should, as far as lie was concerned, return them threefold. lie had expressed his apprehen sion that the new Lords Lieutenants and Magistrates would be exclusively selected from men whose politics - were of a particular description, and that if there should avowai happen to be a Radical Chancellor that then these offices would probably be filled by Radicals. He did not mean the Noble and Learned Lord when he spoke of a Radical Chancellor. But the Noble and Learned Lord had needlessly taken fire at the case which he had oily put hypothetically, and had' thus exposed himself to the application of the old French proverb, " dui s'excuse trop s'accuse." Had he been allowed to explain at the time he should have said that he did not allude to the Noble and' Learned Lord, or to any former Lord Chan cellor of Ireland ; and he must say that there had been former Chancellors of Ireland fully equal in learning and in purity to what the Noble and Learned Lord either was or ever would be. In the multitude of changes which we re to take place, who could tell that they might not have a Lord Chancellor O'Connell in Ireland ? He hoped he had now sail enough to satisfy the world anti the Noble and Learned Lord that he was not the Radical Chancellor. Then the Noble and Learned Lord had said that it was dis honourable in him to suppose that a selection would be made of Whig Lord Lieutenants exclusively. Lord PLUNKETT here interrupted the Noble Marquis, to deny that he had ever used the word dishonourable. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY resumed. He her baps might have quoted the words of the Noble and Learned Lord incorrectly. They were, he now recollected, not a dishonourably, but " a base supposition." Now he did not know that there was anything either very base or very absurd in doubting the perfect purity of the present Administration. When the Noble anti Learned Lord claimed for himself and his colleagues the credit of being so very pure, it became necessary to advert a little to fact. did not mean to charge them with an abuse of patro nage, but it was plain enough that they were not less fond of patronage than their predecessors. He held in his hand a list of fourteen or sixteen appointments which the pre sent Premier l:•rd bestowed upon his own relations in a very short space of time, when compared with any former precedent. This list he would not lead, as the Noble Earl had never offended him, but it was certainly a very fine commentary upon the high disdain with which the Noble and Learned Lord affected to regard the suspicion that patronage might by passibility be abused. But he had also another list in his band, the particulars of which lie would detail to their Lordships. It was a list of the good things in the Church and the law in Ireland held by gentlemen of the name of Plunkett. In the first place there was the Hon. and Rev. Plunkett, who enjoyed a very valuable living near Bray. Then there was the Hon. John Plunkett, who was Assistant Barrister of the county of Meath, and held besides another valuable office. Next there was the Hon. Robert Plunkett, who, with his twin brother, held the office of Assistant Barrister of another county, and another office each. Then followed another Plunkett, who was Secretary to the Lord Chancellor, a place worth, be believed, about four thousand pounds a year. There was still another Plunkett ; but, in justice to the Noble and Learned Lord, he must say that he did not believe he was one of Lis relations. Here were five Plunketts, all well provided for by the country. And he did not doubt that they were very valuable public servants, for they had all been highly praised by their Noble and Learned Father in his place in the House of Lords, particularly with respect to their merits as canvassers at the late election. The ap pointments were no doubt very proper appointments ; but still the Noble and Learned Lord must excuse him if lie had not so much confidence as he seemed to think he ought to have, that every appointment made by a Whig Admi nistration was made exclusively with a view to the public interest. The Noble and Learned Lord charged labia with inconsistency on account of some parts of his conduct dur ing the existence of the live Administration. Now no body could suspect him of having ever been a Whig. This suspicion be had throughout his life been peculiarly care. ful to avoid ; he was not, however, so much a Tory but that when a Tory Government appeared to him to be de parting from the principles which he approved, and in which he had been brought up; he would give it his de termined opposition. Notwithstanding his unfeigned re spect to the Noble Duke, whom he must always regard as the greatest man in this country, if he were again in office, and should again pursue the same course of foreign policy, he (the Noble Marquis) must again act as he had done on the occasion to which the Noble Lord had alluded. This was the only instance, however, that could be adduced in which he had differed from his Noble Friend. 16e Noble and Learned Lord was indeed the last man in the ceantry who ought to indulge in: this kind of allusion, ft:e he who was once the follower of Lord Castlereagh was now the follower of Earl Grey. Ile did not approve that political tergiversation which enabled men to be candidates for office whoever might be Minister, and which rendered it a mat ter of indifference to them whether the age in which they ascended to the height.; of political ambition was the golden, the silver, the brazen, or the iron age.—(Hear, bear.) An allusion had been made to his possession of the office of Custos Rotulorum of the county of London derry. The reason of his appointment was that from the great bulk of the landed property in that county be ing held by the City Companies, there were few great resident proprietors, and the Government had consequently found some difficulty in getting a proper man for the office, and knowing him to be a considerable resident proprietor i n a neighbouring county had offered it to him. But with respect to Down, of which he was also the Custos, the cas e was very different. He succeeded to the office of Castos Rotulorum of the county of Down on the death of an indistidual whom the Noble and Learned Lord once highly respected. His late Majesty had so highly ho noured him, as to think him a proper person for the office. He considered as the highest honour he had ever received from the Crown the gracious act of his Sovereign which placed him in the first place in the first county of Ireland. He knew that his being deprived of this honour would be one of the first effects of the power and patronage which it was intended by the present measure to place in the bands of the Ministers of the Crown.--(Cries of " No, ❑o," from the Ministerial benches.) He knew that he was generally resident in the county, at least as much as his other avocations permitted. He knew that he enjoyed the confidence and attachment of the county generally, for this had been manifested at the recent election. But nevertheless he believed that the effect of the Bill, so far as he was concerned, would be such as he had described. He felt a strong objection to the Bill, because it would at once give Ministers the power of ap painting thirty-two new Lords Lieutenant. These Lords Lieutenant would have the power of appointing their Vice. Lieutenants, two or three each ; in the whole seventy or eighty. So that in effect this Bill gave the Government at once this great extent of patronage, the power directly Lord PLUNKETT said the Noble Marquis was charge able with some exaggeration of what he had said. He had never used the terms dishonourable or base. But, in reply to the charge of abusing the patronage of office, he had merely observed that men, honourable themselves, were not generally disposed to impute to others such an offence. lie expressly declared that he did not mean to impute to the Noble Marquis that he would, if in power, be capable of this offence, and he expressed his wonder that he whom lie believed incapable of it himself should be so ready to charge it upon others. Then, with respect to the expression a Radical Chancellor, he was happy to hear that the Noble Marquis did not intend to apply it to him, hut to a certain individual, of whom he would then say nothing. At the same time he thought he had not been very rash in taking the compliment to himself. It could not he intended to apply to the Noble snit Learned Lord upon the Woolsack, for the whole mat ter in discussion related exclusively to Ireland. As to the other person to whom the Noble Marquis had alluded prophetically, he would leave him to settle the account in that gum ter as well as he could. The Noble Lord allu led to a certain noble relative of his who was de ceased. For that noble person he had always entertained the highest respect. As to his own public conduct, he could only say that he had been in public life for thirty or forty •ears, and he called upon any man to say that in the whole course of that time he bad in any single instance abandoned one public principle, or had changed one opi. nion he had ever entertained. He did not tneau to say that there was any disgrace in the avowal of a consci entious change of opinion, but it had been his good fortune never to have been in the necessity of making such an The Noble Marquis reproached him with in consistency, on the ground that he had been attached to the Administration of Lord Castlereagh, as he had been in fact for three months, and was now attached to the present Administration. If this were any crime, he had so many illustrious accomplices that he was not very anxious to defend himself. The Noble Marquis had made allusions to his family, upon which he would not further detain their Lordships than to say that he was not conscious of having ever made any appoint ment whateVer without a due regard to the public service. The Noble Marquis was satisfied, as it appeared, although he could not say he was sorry for it, that Providence had given him twins.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) With respect to the office of Custos Rotulorum, he must inform the Noble Marquis that by law the persons holding it were not removable, and as to the courteous attention usually paid by the Chancellor to the accommodation of the Custodei in the appointment of Magistrates, he begged to say that so far as he was concerned he did not intend that there should be any alteration. The recommendation of the Governor of a County, or that of any other con siderable person known to possess the requisite local know ledge, would seldom be disregarded. At present there existed in some counties in Ireland five Governors, in others four, but in most two, The Noble Marquis was therefore in error as to his calculations when he charged the Government with creating more Governors by this Bill than existed at the present time. Government was voluntarily throwing away instead of increasing its patronage. Nothing in this Bill interfered with the exist ing rights of the Custos Rotulorum. Lord FARNHAM thought that it would be extremely awkward if there were to be two administrations in a county—one administration for• the militia laws, the other for local Justice and the Magistracy. The principle of the measure proposed in this Bill was not a new one. It had been long in agitation. The late Lord Liverpool had done him the honour to ask his opinion on the subject. The measure then propounded was the means of obtaining for Government the more immediate aid of the Lords- Lieutenant of Ireland, and of governing that country on the same principle as that acted upon with • respect to Scotland. He had fully concurred with that statesman in his views. The person holding so important a station as Lord-Lieutenant should be made more directly respon sible to Government for what lie did ; and it should not be left to chance whither the person appointed was eligible or not. Those prophecies which were made at the time this measure was in contemplation had not bee❑ fulfilled. It was a melancholy fact, however, that the Noble and Learned Lord now wished to withdraw the Governors of the Irish counties. He should be sorry if their power should he vested in inferior hands. The prin ciple of the Bill he could not object to, as in times of great excitement it tended to prevent too much authority and power from falling into the hands of persons full of local prejudices. This evil would be provided against by the appointment of such an officer as that proposed by the Bill, as he would be more immediately under the controul of Government. He had not much apprehension that the power granted by the Bill would ever be abused by any Government to purposes of patronage. The con troul of public opinion would be sufficient, as it appeared to him, to prevent this abuse. He did not object to the powers proposed to lie given to the new Lords Lieutenant in Ireland, but it ought to be understood that the Bill did not give the same powers to those officers as were now exercised by the Lords Lieutenant of English counties. Viscount MELBOURNE would not delay the time of their Lordships by entering upon any general discussion of the measure, and still less by prolonging that irregular discussion into which they had been led by the Noble Marquis, with, he must say, a good deal of malice pre pense. The Noble Lord had given notice of his determi nation to commit this irregularity, i❑ opposition to an order of the House, expressly intended to prevent the re vival of any personal topic which might have been inad vertently introduced in the heat of debate. The Noble Marquis had not, however, confined his disorder to the breach of one particular rule, for he had adverted not only to what had occurred there on a former discussion, but to what had occw red in another place. With respect to the question which had been put to him, it had he thought been satisfactorily answered by his Noble Friend. He had only to propose a new clause for the purpose of assimilating the office of Lord Lieutenant of an Irish county to that of the Custos Rotulorum in England, and another to give power to the Lord Lieutenant in Ireland, in case of absence, to appoint Vice-Lieutenants to act until his return. These two clauses having been agreed to, the Bill as amended was ordered to be printed. FRAUDS UPON CREDITORS BILL. Lord WYNFORD moved the Order of the Day for the commitment of this Bill. The Earl of FIFE expressed his determination to op pose the Bill in a future stage. The Bill then passed through the Committee without amendments, the Report was received, and the third read ing appointed for Thursday next. Their Lordships then adjourned until to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 12. The gallery doors were not opened until nearly Five o'clock, in consequence of the House being engaged in ballotting for Committees to decide on the Great Grimsby and Monmouth elections. On the motion of Lord BELcitAvE the Bill for the establishment of a chapel of ease, to be called the Gros. venor Chapel, in the parish of St. George, Hanover square, was read a third time and passed. Mr. C. FERGUSSON presented a petition from the inhabitants of the parish of St. Pancras, praying that that parish might be allowed two representatives of its ow n. The Hon. Gentleman said if property and population were to be the lending principles of the Reform Bill, the parish of St. Pancras was fully entitled to return two Members, for it actually paid in assessed taxes double the amount of 131 boeoughs named in schedules A. and B. The petition was read and ordered to be printed. Mr. HUNT rose to present a petition most numerously signed, which had been agreed to yesterday at a public meeting of the working classes, held in Portman-market. The Newspapers varied the accounts of the numbers present from seven thousand to twelve thousand persons, but he was assured there were at least twenty thousand pre sent. The petitioners complained that, being the producers of the wealth of the country, and being a very extensive class, they were excluded from any share in the representation ; they prayed also for the repeal of the Corn Laws, and nr a repeal of those acts which had ahackled die Public Press—condemning the late prosecutions - against the Press. A very Learned Gentleman had stated once years ago that every person who expended only 181. year, paid SI. out of it for taxes. These working classes earl the erestest portion of the taxes, and yet they were excluding them from voting for representatives. The petition was read and ordered to be printed. Mr. HUNT then gave notice, that in the Committee on the Reform Bill, he would move to substitute for the clause relative to the 10/. franchise, that a clause be inserted that all householders paying taxes" should be entitled to vote ; and that if that motion were lost, he should move that all persons excluded from voting should bo exempted from paying taxes, and from serving in the militia and the navy. Also lie would move, that after the 31st of December, 1831, all Peers who should be proved guilty of interfering in any elections, should for the first offence pay a fine of 10,0001., and be im prisoned in the Tower for the space of one year; for the second offence a fine of 20,0001. and two years' impri sonment in Ne,wgate ; and for the third offence be de traded from the Peerage, the title declared extinct, arid be transported for life.—(()rent laughter.) Ile hail before given notice to the same eff et, hut withdrew it. Ile would now, however, put the House to the test. Sir J. BLAKE presented a petition from that part of the county of Durham called North Durham, praying that it !nicht have one. Member of its own to represent it. Mr. PERRIN presented a petition front the wine merchants of Dublin, praying that there !night be no further addition to the duties on foreign wines'. Mr. O'CONNELL supported the prayer of the petj donors, and said that the petition contained a curicer fact, viz., that in 1789, when the duty was very hots, the c insurnption was such that it produced a revenue of sixty thousand pounds; since then the duty had been consi derably raised, and the consitenreion had become so reduced that the revenue front wine had decreased four-fifths. Thus showing that an increase of duty by no means pro duced an increase of the revenue. Several other Members supported the prayer of the pe tition, which was then read and ordered to be printed. Mr. PERRIN then moved for the returns of the quart- - tilt sof soap exported from England to foreign countries. —Ordered. Mr. WEYLAND having been elected for the county of Oxford, and also for We) mouth, made h a election to sit for Oxford ; he therefore moved for a new writ for Weymouth.—Ordered. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from the Staf fordshire Potteries, expressing the gratitude of the inha bitants for the Reform Bill, and prilying that they might have two Members instead of one. The lion. Member concurred in the prayer of the petition, and said he would bring the subject before the Committee. Mr. BUCK presented a petition from the corporation of Exeter, praying that the qualification for voters in the Reform Bill might be raised. The Honour able Member also presented petitions from the Cetholies of the county of Westmeath, against the grant to the Kildare street Society. Also a petition from the working coach. makers of Dublin, complaining of the Legislative Union. Mr. BODKIN presented petitions from the Magis trates, Clergy, and Landholders of Galway, complaining of the famine and distress prevalent in that district. Also a petition from certain merchants and ship-owners against the tax on marine insurance; and from the merchants of the city of Tuam, praying that under the Reform Bill they might have a share in the Constitution. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the freehol ders and inhabitants of a place near Lincoln, and front Li berton, in favour of the Reform Bill ; also a petition from the Protestant Society for the Protection of Religious Liberty against the imposition of unnecessary oaths. The Hon. Member gave notice that he should in Committee on the Reform Bill, move for a proviso to prevent the con tinuance of any Parliament for a longer term than three years. Lord INGESTRIE presented a petition from certain Protestant clergy in Ireland, complaining of illegal com• binations in resisting the payment of tithes. He would not enter into the subject of tithes generally ; the subject was undoubtedly difficult and delicate, but of this he was certain, tl.at if tithes were due, being esta blished by law, the petitioners had a right to them, as in disputably as any person in the country had a tight to their property. He begged to ask the Hon. Secretary for It eland, whether his Majesty's Government had in contemplation any measure to facilitate the recovery of tithes. An Hose. MEMBER. whose name we could not learn, assured the House, on his own personal knowledge, that there was nothing like illegal combination to resist the levying of tithes, as had been represented by the petitioners. • Mr. STANLEY was sure the House would agree with hint that a subject of such magnitude as that introduced by the petition was not one, which, however, worthy of consideration, could well be discussed on the presentation of a petition. It was asked whether the Government bad this subject under their consideration. and were prepared to bring forward any specific measure for the remedy of those grievances of which the petitioners complained. He could assure the House no subject was more anxiously under the consideration of Government than the existing system of tithes. But that was a question which, looking at it in any point of view, presented mnch difficulty and great delicacy. He rejoiced that this mat ter had been brought forward in this manner by the Irish Protestant Clergy. He certainly only lamented that while the petitioners acknowledged the assistance they had received from Ministers, in the enforcement of their due rights—an assistance 'which be hoped would never he withheld from them—no specific remedy had been proposed for the adoption of Government. While en the one hand no man was more strictly at tached to the Established Church, or was more anxious that it should continue in the possession of its legitimate property, yet on the other hand no Mem ber of that House was more anxious titan him self to see existing abuses corrected, and that that which was the undoubted right of the Church might be levied with as little inconvenience as possible to those persons from whom it should be raised. He would much deceive the House, however, if he pretended to say that the Govern ment had under its consideration any specific plan, which it was proposed to lay before this House for the remedy of those grievances. Its anxious attention was turned to the question, and he hoped it would be satisfac torily adjusted. Mr. LEFROY expressed his satisfaction at the state ments of the Right lion. Secretary for Ireland, as he considered it would be the means of allaying a good deal of irritation. Mr. J. GRATTAN deprecated the collection of tithes" by force ; if they were to be so collected, it was highs time for the Government to interfere. He trusted Government would make this tax tributary to the relief of the Irish poor. Sir C. WETHERELL concurred with what hal been stated by the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland, but was not aware that that dissatisfaction existed in Ire land on this subject which had been alluded to. Captain GORDON considered the resistance to the payment of tithes in the south of Ireland did not origi- " nate with the unfortunate affair at Newtownbarry. Mr. O'CONNELL strongly denied that any resistance had been made to the payment of tithes in any of the southern counties of Ireland, not excering Clare. The only thing that was done when the cattle were dis trained upon, was to brand them as " tithes," and then no person would be found to buy them.—(Laughter.) The clergy had the law all on their side, they had the law of distress, the Exchequer law, and they had the military. In the case of the clergyman at Newtownbarry, he had de manded tithes three half years in one year, which wes rather too much even in Ireland.—(Loud and con tinued laughter.) He strongly deprecated the introduction of the military, for whom there was no occasion whatever. The Roman Catholics in Ireland, so far from wishing to withhold remuneration from Protestant Clergymen, would wish to see them abundantly paid where they bad duties to perform, but there were some parishes in which not a Roman Catholic was to be found. Captain GORDON was perhaps mistaken in placing Kilkenny in the South of Ireland, but he was certain that there, and in other places, the payment of tithes was re sisted before the Newtownbarry affair. Colonel O'GRADY beard of no difficulty in the South of Ireland in obtaining the payment of tithes. In the county of Limerick the best understanding prevailed be tween the Clergy and the people. Sir R. H. INGLIS said, whatever number of acres aright belong to the See of Derry, they were let in such a manner that the Bishop derived but a small portion of in come from them. In the county of Carlow there wee 33 livings which were not worth 1,0001. a•year, and the greater number did not average 2601. a- y ear. if that in come were considered too large, he did not know what next could be expected. Mr. MAXWELL denied that any unjust demand for tithe was made at Newtownbarry, and he could further add that the yeomanry and police never fired a shot until they had first been fired upon.—( Hear.) Mr. I). W. HARVEY complained of the enormous quantity of laud whielt belonged to the See of Derry. The pastoral cure bad quite enough of duties au:wiled to it, withouttnand c liaavrie of , ugthe o,o ß o isl o time ac mp's res t:f k, occ a u d. withidedsucipossessions thoeien:,.litocens io