The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-22 00:00:00

1.0. time, and was ordered to be read a second time on Thurs . . ocxt. The house then adjourned at One o'Clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. •.'.onsidering the verdict of the Jury it would not be just to pub lih the imputations agair at the persons described by our erespondent at Derby, relative to the death of a poor man a; Duffield. THE WEATHEIL—NooIC, JUN =2. OY AL. GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE -STREET. Ternaorneter ....•67 Highest...... 68 J Lowest 5O Barometer 99.80.—Wind S.W. ki-IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 'knifing l6 minutes after I I Evening 39 minutes after 0. ufl. A. 'xf-i? _~ gr,cronb :tittion SUN OFFICE Three o'Clock. Mr: WARD'S motion in favour of the Ballot was re :acted last night, by an absolute majority of 133—the votes'being, for the motion 157, against it 290. The minority is sufficiently large to impress us with a con viction that it must ultimately triumph. From the whole tone of the debate it is clear that many Tories would vote for it, but fur a dread that it would be fol lowed by an extension of the suffrage. We will deal 'airly with them. Assuredly it would ; otherwise it were an evil instead of a good. A narrow suffrage and the Ballot would but lead to an increase of bribery. But what we desire to see is the extension of the suffrage going hand in hand with the Ballot. Were it found im possible for them to accompany each other, we are for ,iving precedence to the extension of the suffrage. A -rood deal of nonsense was talked last night about the finality of the Reform Bill. It appears that while the 3allot and the duration of Parliaments were left open restions, a sort of compact was entered into that the alill should be a final measure. Such a compact on the • art of the Members of the Government was an uncon titutional and scandalous assumption of a power which •lid not belong to them. It was not for them—it was :ot for the KING, to fix the limits of representation in his country. By whomsoever entered into, we uenounce the compact as a foul conspiracy against_ the camstitutional rights of the British eople, and did we know a worse name to call it by, we t:ould apply it. The best and most eloquent speech of se evening was delivered by Mr. SHIEL, in support of Cr. WARD'S motion. The Right Hon. the " Knight of . - :'etherby," after own heavy fashion, attempted to • inter at the speech of the Right Honourable Gen leman, as a repetition of one delivered by him tt a former debate on the same question. The me•• of the Home Secretary is more tenacious of he'jpeechei of Mr. SHIEL than is that of the country of ty ever delivered by himielf. We pledge ourselves 'bat Sir JAMES GRAHAM may make any one s.et of ipeeches he ever delivered in Parliament serve him for vile remainder of his li.e, and if he only contrive to ticcure the silence •of IlAstsany's people, the trick will :Icver be discovered. 'The Right Hon. Baronet is safe twitting Hon. Members for repeating themselves. retaliation is out .of the question. Nobody thinks it • orth while to burden his recollection with his ponderous - .Mpson-places utti red for the nonce, because as a Mi : inter lie must say something. Though as cor.:ial and hearty supporters of the lallot as Mr. W.saD himself, provided it be accompanied - ;ith a large extension of the suffrage, we continue to :pink the time for bringing it ly?fore the House of Com lons exceedingly ill chosen. The country is in a state fgreat physical distres so that with the working classes tis a struggle for t xistenee. They therefore can pay to attention to politics. Those immediately above them :lave their heads tilled with the Income-tax, and the Tariff, and the proceedings relative to the bribery r•ystem carried on at the last. election. Mr. WARD 410 Rid have allowed the excitement upon these inestions to have subsided before bringing on his motion. He also 'should have waited fur the arms with which Mr. ROEBUCK'S Committee will be sure o supply him. In acting as he has done, he has acted- honestly, firmly, and consistently ; but, in siur humble opinion, he has not acted with the prudence Ind foresight most conducive to the triumph of his sausa.. There is a time fur everything ; but if one thing be done out of time, it deranges all the rest. In the midst of questions of so much greater moment, we fear that the debate on the Ballot will sound in the publie ear too like an impertinence. We shall rejoice should we find ourselves mistaken. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of lionday. Their leading articles are chiefly on the ap troaehing elections. The following, however, from the Globe, is all that we find of the least interest on this subject The public are aware that Parliamentary Reform is one of the articles of the decalogue of the Opposition. Rather than tot expel public functionaries from the Chamber as men of sordid and venal minds, the Opposition would, they say, submit o any extremes. It will be seen, however, that the OpPosi non, so ferocious as regards public functionaries who vote against them, has bowels of compassion for those who vote with them. The foUovving is a little list of public functionaries re commended to the electors by three fanatics of Parliamentary Reform—the £'onstitutionnel, the Siecie, and the Courrier Francais." Tne Globe then enumerates thirty presidents of tribunals, judges, and other publes functionaries, and observes ..hat such inconststeney,as this ought to open the eyes of even the most credulous dupes et the party. Ihe sante Journal has the fAlowing on the distress of the labouring population of Eng land. The reader will remember that the Globe is the avowed organ of the French West India interest, and is, therefore, always ready to throw doubt over the motives of the partisans of gro• emaneipation, or on the value of the measure which they t,..vocate.-" It would be difficult to add anything to what his been said res t ieetin4 the emancipation of the blacks in the I:eglish colonies. We will ask, however, whether the blacks in the ErAglish colonies are physically more happy than they elite duffig the time of their slavery ? This is doubtful • but -v hat is not at all doubtful is that the white labourers of kng -li-rod are incontestably in such distress, that the greatest opti inist is alarmed at, it, and the decadency of colonial agriculture, oeting to the ,nfranchisement of the blacks, is not one of the al ghteet canes of this distress. The English Ministry is so c invoiced of ;het, that all its efforts at this moment tend to ob. ttinieg the means of co: veying Africans to Jamaica and the c ;her English possessions in the West Indies." The Debats has an art i.sle en the state of Syria. After all uoing to the question put the Howe of L , rds by Lord Howden on this subject, and to Lord Aberdeen's declaration that there is the most entire con cert on the part of all the hive Powers in the counsel given to the Turkish Government with regard to the Government of Syria, remarks We desire earnestly that this perfect con cord may continua, and be successful ; but it would have been better if it bad not been requited. 11e now behold before us the btilliant consequences of the treaty of July. The four Powers—for there were but four at first—were, it was said, to free'Syria from the cruel despotism of the Pacha of Egypt, and to restore it to the paternal government of the Sultan. What has been the end of the-e pompous promises? Syria has been . plunged into an anarchy more profound than ever, and we be :hold the tribes of the Mountain, before restrained by the strong hand of Ibrahim, now engaged in carrying on their hereditary quarrels. The English agents had insurrectionized Syria in 1840, in the name of independence, and Mr. Wood had solemnly promised the population of the Lebanon, in the name of England, to restore to them their privileges. The very first.act of the Porte has been to deprive them of the most ancient of these rights, viz., the power of governing themselves, . and notwithstanding the pr-.testations of the European Courts, it hams installed and maintains a Turkish Governor in the . Lebanon, which never up to the present time had been go verned otherwise than by Emirs. Lately too, Sir R. Peel, de .dared in the House of Commons that the Albanian troops, wh:ch were levied by the Turkish Government, should never be . sent into Syria, because England had protested against this measure, anil--yet a month afterwards these same tromps diaembarked at Beyrout. We do not deny that the people of Syria were not also oppressed by the detested 3oke of Mehemet but, at least, the Pacha of Egypt felt the necessity of -'conciliating the Christian Powers, and was thus constrained, if • he did net do so willingly, to make very ample concessions. "4present the Porte, re-established in what is called the in "legrity of its empire, laughs at those who for this work en laPtered the repose of Europe. It cost great trouble, and hey were obliged to divide themselves into pieces—four at all . vents—te.disturb the peace, and they require to be five to re -tore it. •We . are dearly of opinion that France should not seep herself apart from the other Powers thleugh rancour or • any ill feeling, for the ill consequences of such a separation frould fall on the innocent Christian populations of the Levant. We confine oureelVes to merely mentioning the sad results . of a coalition which has nut even _restored peace to the East, in compensation toe the derangement which it caused in the West." The Maniteur of Monday, publishes the following TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. BAYONNE, JUNE 20, HALF-EAST 9. " THE CHARGE D'AFFAIREs OF FRANCE TO THE MINISTER Tom FDREIGN AFFAIRS. . "MADRID, JUNE 17. " The official Gazette announces. this morning the forma tion of the new Ministry : W'ar and President of the "General Rodil, Minister of ouncil. "Count /Vinod war, Foreign Affairs. " Zumalacarregui. Alin'ster of Ju•tice, " Ramon Calatrava ( Senator), Minister of Finance. " Capaz ( Senator), Minister of Marine, " Teitrez Solancit, Minister of Interior. . " The Chambers will not assemble before Monday (201 E. 1" The Mailiteur of the 23th of June publishes in its official Lint the law fixing the budgetof ex, endit ure for 1842. The law fixing the budget of the Ways aiicl. Means for 1843. The law relative to the levy of duty on,bett-root sugar. All these laws are dated the 11th Jf:Upy• toußsE--PAitis, AIoNDAT, JUNE 20. First -:,..llighest Lowest Last Prt. Prim ;Teife 5 119 20,;•.. ill+ 3i 119 10 ... 119 15 per 79 7;;.- 79 75 ... '79 23 ... 19 25 • ,an I owl. si arts 1 , 52 —IES2 50 ...n . 52 50 ...1(%52 4,2.14 an n ," ......... 7.1 . 1 7,30 ... 780 7 ,0 klFian 5 per ..... ..;. ic334 1 , 3% IC3-% 1112.,.6 ..... . 234 i 23% 4' , .; 4 stsvolttari i•Jzian -•••• 11- , 4 ... 104 ... 1(4 ... 104 RAILWAY SHAREi. 105 « 102 . 50.,. 105 'rlcarts ...... tttasburg itO !kale. 2°5 20 5 .. 205 ... 205 - evening for a return, tleinen Wh o compose eii;i i sFll:cleutnisle s t n o .f m o t v h e e t h g i ens - • Manufacturers' Biliet Committee," with The Valve .. :, . ~ w *ea - • the rtifei or forms to be o bserved when applies ,- - ' ) ~~~ f :~/~+.~ 44e-4. , ;;;;%.37,;‘.a. 11 - r. ILI'. t'ons are male for &Tants of money, and a list of the places to which relief has been sent out of the fund raised I.y virtue of the " Queen's Letter." This is a motion intimately connected with the frightful distress which prevails, and it is, therefore, hardly necessary , to urge a full attendance of Members, Tory, Whig, and Radical— all, indeed, who aro desirous to. see the funds properly distributed among the starving poor. Mr. Barry Baldwin was last night in the Members' waiting-room down stairs, when the division bell rang, for the purpose of voting against Mr. Ward's motion on the Ballot, but in consequence of his lameness from his late serious accident, and the gallery being suddenly cleared, he did not arrive until the door was locked, and was therefore shut out from the division. A FEW MELANCHOLY THOUGHTS ON THE INCOXE TAX.—That precious Tory impost, the Income-tax, passed the House of Lords last night, and will receive the Royal assent this day. The public, therefore, may shortly expect to be in the full enjoyment of this inesti mable financial blessing ; for the machinery for working it is all prepared, and in a few days the tax-gatherers will be everywhere on the march, each as - busy as his respected sire is said to be in a high wind. Such a cloud of locusts! Not a decent house in the country will be safe from their calamitous visitation. Take the wings of the morning, and flee unto the uttermost parts of England, still you shall not escape the tax-gatherer and his oppressive importunities. Talk of light sovereigns ! Light as they may be now, they will be much lighter by and bye, when our dear delightful Tory Premier has " sweated" sevenpence out of each one-of them. We can imagine the long faces that will be universally prevalent, when Peel's Familiars are put into the full possession of their inquisitorial powers, and insist on every decayed gentleman and tradesman acquainting them with the most secret history of their delicate distresses for the last three years. There must be no shirking—no evasion—no showing to the door, or flooring with a cross•buttock—the Familiar must be treated with forbearance, and his questions answered to the minutest point. Not the slightest allowance will be made for any expectoration of bile, on the part of the sufferer, If —as is perfectly natural, and indeed praiseworthy, under the circum stances—he consigns the " eyes " of his catechist to perdition, he will be instantly visited with a penalty of five pounds; if he evince a determination to be mute, he will be fined fifty ; and if, in the warmth of the moment, he proceed to violent extremities, he will most probably be recommended by some polite Magistrate to try the air of Brixton for a month ! "WANTS A SITUATION " will shortly, we confidently predict, be the heading of every third advertisement in the Times and other Journals, fur one of the first results of the Income tax will be to throw servants out of employ by thousands. In the butler's pantry there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth ; and in the scullery, Dolly, the cook-maid, will be seen giving her last brush to the cob webs, and her last kick to the cat, previous to her final exit from that kitchen, where she held divided authority. with the cook for years. And yet Sir Robert Peel tells us that his tax will not affect the poorer classes ! We tell him, in reply, that it will be found, in the long run, to be the greatest curse that has been inflicted on them for years ! THE REFORM CLUB.—An excellent lithographed en graving of the kitchen department of the Reform Club has just been published by Mr. Alexia Sayer, the dis tinguished artiste who presides over that most important division of the establishment. Mr. Sayer has the merit of having designed the plan of a kitchen, admitted by all the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have visited it—and the list includes more Peers than voted last night against the third reading of the Income tax Bill—to be one of the best contrived in the king dom, not excepting the kitchen ilepartment of Windsor Castle. We have heard much lately of desertions from the Tory camp, and we have not the least doubt that they are owing to the admirable cjndiments of which Mr. Soyer is so inimitable a purveyor. Mrs. Soyer has ac quired a European reputation in a far higher branch of art. Few visitors of the Royal Academy and the British Institution, are unacquainted with her very clever pictures. Though an Englishwoman, she is better known as an artist in Paris than in London. The trial of the recent coinages in the Pix of the Mint took place this day in the Exchequer. The Lord Chan cellor, Lord Monteagle, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Privy Councillors were present. The Jury were composed exclusively of goldsmiths, who were sworn to assay the different spe cimens of coinage delivered to their charge in order to ascertain if they were of the requisite stand ard, according to the proposition specified in the Acts regulating the currency. The Lord Chancellor delivered the charge to the Jury, who afterwards retired to com mence their duties, by melting the different coins, and then testing them, to ascertain if the proportions of gold and silver were correct. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The firmness of the Market is still maintained, and Consols at one period were worth 91a, but some sales made on private account lowered the prices to the same rate as at the commencement of business. Consols are now 91/ for the opening, ex div. • Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 91h; Three and-a-Half per oents., 99 100 ; Ditto, Reduced, 100 h Mt; Bank Stock, 1661 167%; India Bends, 23 24; exchequer Bills, Old, 45 47; New, 40 42 premium. The prices of Foreign Securities are steady and unvaried from yeserday. The transactions have been confined to Dutch Two and a-Half per Cents., 521 ; Belgian, 1021 ; and Chiltan, 87. Mexican is quoted 36k 36i. Brighton Railroad Shares continue 'to improve, the price now being 36, and the loan notes a premium. The other business has been, London and Birmingham, 176; York and North Midland Quarters, 321 ; Croydon, 13 ; and Chelten ham and GI eat Western, 27i. The quotations of the Bonds arid Portuguese Five per Cents., 374 ; and Spanish Three per Cents., 23i:23i. Although the intelligence from Spain should have improved the quotations of the Bonds, were there any intrinsic value in them, the c-ntrary has been the result. • Yesterday it was announced that some revolutionary movements had been sue• cessfully put down, and tl'at the difficulties lately consequent upon the formation of a Ministry had been overcome. To day the dividend due on the 30th instant is advertised to be paid at the promised period. Yet such is the distaste now evinced towards these documents, that circumstances which in ordinary times vvott4i have caused a considerable rise, at pre sent have a contrary effect. It is clearly seen that the credit of Spain is not to be supported by a driblet of 20,0001., when the amount which ought to be paid is 2,000,0001. annually to the foreign creditor. The very means by which this paltry sum has been procured are con sidered to be in themselves sufficient to destroy any good effect the distribution might have. It is thought that it is not by bor ro a leg at the last moment the amount necessary to pay a demand of interest, such being added to the principal, that national or individual credit can be sustained. And that,:too, at a time when the whole of the old debt is virtually repudiated, no pro vi• ion made for, or the slightest notice taken of the Four per Cent. Stock or Treasury Bonds ; but every preference, if pre ference it can be called, is given to the debt last contracted, and which is to be thrown overboard at the earliest convenient moment. There are numerous ship letters to-day, but none of more re• cent date than accounts previously received. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RA►LWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Chelterilian and Great Western. 80 Edinburgh and GlaQgew 5O Ditto New ... ... 3 ...... 3a...... to Great Western • Ditto New London an, Brighton ...... .. 50 351 to 36 London and Birmingham 90 176 ...... to Lond,n and Croydon ( Trunk)... 134 l 3 Paris and Rouen ...... . 16 Sttinh Eastern and Dever. .. 50 ....•• Ditto Scrip York and N ; ,, t h Midl an d Dittc, Shares JOINT STOCK BANKS. British North American ... 40 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 21, was very dull, and only a limited amount of business was transacted. Prices, however, were steady ; about 2,000 bales sold, of which 200 Americans were for exports. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 21, was exceedingly flat, and the sales were—Eastern'Counties New, 6 1-3; Deben tures, 10 1-3 ; Edinburgh and Giasgow, 47i • Ditto, New, 3 1 ,4; Great Western, 61_; Fifths, 9a ; }drighton, 35. MANCHESTER. STOCK EXCHGA NE, JUNE 21.—We have a quiet market to-day, and prices remain without material al teration. Our quotations are—Manchester and Birmingham, 2.4 ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 53 ; South Western, 664 to 611 ; Bank of Manchester, 31. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stuck ln7 India Stock —pm 3 per Cent. Red. ...... 911 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons Ditto Old Annuities 3i per Cent. Red ...100a Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent......... Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 42 pm New 5 ver Cen', Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small Jan. 1860 ......... 12 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 — i Consols for Opg. 91a . FOREIGN FUNDS. Austr i an, 5 per cent.... ;Portuguese, 5 per cent. 37i Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds... Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. !Russian , 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic . .... Colombian, 6 per cent... !Spanish, 5 per cent...... 21i Ditto, 1824 — !Ditto, Deferred.... . 10 Danish, 3 per cent — !French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Gieek, 1825, 5 per cent — !E xchan g e - -f —e. Mexican, 5 per cent 36i French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2i per cent. Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. 17i Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... • SHARED. Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) .., . — Ditto Debentures .. .... .... ........... ... 10/ 9s 2d Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto Fifth (4 paid) LOndon and Croydon -Railway (Trunk) ! 124 Midland Counties Railway ( 100 paid) Bciuth Eastorn and Dover (50 Paid) ! 25 Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONOoN, Ja Ne 22.—Wind this day at Noon, W. DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W., moderate—Sld. Elizabeth. B.A a RAI - WES—Eddystone, Nassau. OFF PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Waverly, Morgan, Singa pore, left Jan. 23, Cape March 29; John Sure, Brodie, Ma dras, left Feb. 17, Cape April 12, and St. Helena, April 27. Co W ES. —Rapid, Grenada. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2l.—Wind S.W.— Arrd. Blenheim, London, for Nov Zealand. FALMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind, S.S.W. to W.S.W., fresh breezes.—Skl. Braganza, steamer, Gibraltar. Arrd. off, Havre et Guadeloupe, Pa:quier, Havannah ; David Thorns; Fama, Buchanan, Porte Adelaide, left 6th Feb ' • Ellen, Robeit M'Caehern, T! inidad ; Francis Lawson, Love, River Gambia; Numa. Tuiloch, Sierra Leone, left 20th April, and sailed for Chatham. OFF CORE, JUNE 19.—Syrians, Law, Monte Video. JERSEY, JUNE 19.-'--Arrd. Lord Anson, Queriol, Havanna.b. SWANSEA, JUNE 2O.—Arrd. Alderman Thompson, Cuba. SniELns, JUNE 20.—Arrd. Pomona, Robson, Sierra Leone. Sld. Margaret, Clamp, St. Thomas ; Oak, Bo s t on . A BE RDEEN, JUNE 17.—Sid. Mayflower, Valparaiso. HULL, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W., lii., , ht.—Arrd. Wetectaa, MiLevan t Liverpool, towed in here lc ith los s of foremast, fge,, WNW b Fisberrovt. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 22, 1842 under sentence of death, Francis and Cooper, would take place next Monday, but nothing definitive has been ye arranged. By the present Act respecting capital offences, a period of 21 days may elapse between the periods of convictio r and execu tion, and the Sheriffs are the parties who are empowered to fix the day for execution, and then to notify the fact to the Eome Secretary. Pardon or commutation can, of course, be granted by her Majesty. The ball at Almacks to-night is expected to be particularly brilliant, as the number has been restricted to 600. Several of the illustrious foreigners, now on a visit to the Court, have signified their intention of attending the next ball. LA.W INTELLIGENCE. CHANCERY CO URT-(T HIS DAY.) M FADDEN V. JENHYNS. The Court proceeded this morning with the further hearing of this part.heard case, which was not concluded at a late hour of the day. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice- Chancellor KNIGHT Bnucst. ) His HONOUR was engaged during a• great part of the morning in hearing the arguments of Counsel in a cause of Bird v. Blythe, which related to the effect of a devise of certain property in the Edgeware-road. ( Before Vice-Chancellor WIG tux.) Nis HONOUR disposed of several short causes, but none of them possessed any feature of general interest. tTHIS DAY.) QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) DOE DEM. EARL OF EGREMONT V. DATE AND OTHERS. The COURT was this day engaged in hearing motions for new trials, in several caws in which verdicts had been returned for the plaintiff. In this case the arguments involved only ques tions of law, and did not possess any general interest. EAST INDtA HOUSE QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT. A Quarterly General Court of the Proprietors of East India Company's Stock was held this day .at twelve o'clock, at the East India House, in Leadenhall-street. Sir JAMES LAW LUSUINGTON, Chairman of the Court of Directors, in the Chair. The 'minutes of the proceedings of the last Court were read. Mr. TWINING brought up the Report of the Bye-laws Committee, and the Members of that Committee were re-appointed for the ensuing year. 3UMMARY OF NEWS AND Public eptixton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The original columns of the Paris Journals are filled with articles on the approaching elections, almost to the exclusion of all other subjects. With only two exceptions, they are rather criticisms upon the candidates, who are regarded as the chiefs of the different political parties in France, than remarks upon the principles on which they found their appeals to the electors. The Quotidienne of Monday publishes the circular of the Royalist Election Committee, which commences as follows : " At the moment of a serious struggle in the electoral col leges, which will cement the fate of France for five years, per haps in a di,astrous manner, the Royalist Committee has deemed it necessary to discuss the conduct to be pursued by the Royalists. Their decision is that, after the deplorable ex perience of Ministerial majorities and systems, which a coali tion of 1639 introduced, the principle followed in the last elec tions is not a good one. On the c,nitrary, in the present de composition of parties, the moment has come for raising the Royalist flag and manifesting one's opinions." The Commerce, which seems to have no better opinion of M. Thiers than M. Guizot, calls upon the electors to choose candidates of true patriotism, who would attempt to right•the vessel of the State, which is rather out of its equilibrium ; and, above all, put a stop to the lavish expenditure on the for tifications of Paris, which this Journal persists in describing as the result of a conspiracy against the liberty of the Parisians by the leaders of the great parties in the last Chamber, both in and out of office. The French Government received by telegraph, from Tou lon, the following despatch, dated Algiers, 15th instant : " The Governor-General of Algeria, to the Minister of War. —The last manoeuvre in the Atlas has obtained for us the sub mission of the tribes of Beni Sala, Mouzaia. Beni Messaoud, Souniata, Beni Menad, and Chenoua, and all the Hadjoutes. The division of Oran is on its march to descend the Chelif ; the division of Algiers, formed into three columns, is preparing to move." • The Constitutionnel gives the following letter from Tlemcen, June 4 :—" The second expeditionary column has just con chided a successful attack on the tribe of the Ouled-Assas. They ransacked their silos, and brought back to Tlemcen about 400 camel-loads of corn, which is considered a very consi derable quantity. The western districts may now be considered as altogether subjected to our power. The Emperor of Mo rocco, Muley-Abdheraman, has sent some offic-rs of his army with presents to General Bedeau. The General received them the day before yesterday, and treated them with great politeness. They declared, in the name of their master, that Ab:l-el.Kader's manceuvres should have no sanction from Mo .roceo, and that our offers of peace were most acceptable. The Commerce informs us that a Convention has been en • tereil into between the French and Neapolitan Governments for the transport of letters and travellers from Naples t• Mar seilles, by steam-packets. The ratification of this treaty is daily expected. Letters between those two cities, and conse quently between the two countries, which now take eight days, will in future take three days less. The Presse publishes the following letter from Teheran, but does not give the date :—" The policy of the Persian Govern ment is not changed, although the iAuence of Russia has di minished, and that of England increased. No more mention is made of the evacuation of Karck, and there is every reason to believe that Russia will be disappointed in the hoped for results of her mediation. At Herat, Kamran Shah wished to recal the English, but his Minister, Yar Mehemet Khan, over rules him and defeats all his projects, keeping his sovereign besieged in his citadel. Revolts are incessantly taking place in the south of Persia. This unfsr: unate country is nearly ex hausted. Its finances are so much reduced that it is unable to pay its most just debts, not twenty tomauns being left in the public treasury. The Augsburgli Gazette states, that on the 9th instant dis turbances of a very serious nature broke out in the city of Pesth, in Hungary, occasioned by the discontent of the jour neymen tailors. respecting some differences with the masters of the corporation in the matter of a savings bank. Sixteen hun dred of these men refused to work, and matched in a body out of the town. Some cavalry were sent against them, and * forty were brought in as prisoners. Immediately an attempt at rescue was made by the journeymen and the populace. The town house, which contain= the prison, was attacked, its win dows demolished, and the lights in the street destroyed. The military were obliged to act, and many were wounded on both sides. The next day 3,000 shoemakers had threatened to join the tailors, and much apprehension was entertained for the tranquillity of the town. A letter from Constantinople, of the Ist instant, gives the satisfactory intelligence that at a conference held on the 27th ult., between the Ambassadors of the Five Powers and the Turkish Ministers, the latter made known the contents of despatches re ceived from the Seraskier Pacha, in which it is stated, upon full evidence, that the inhabitants of Lebsnon are not only content with the present administration of the Porte, but are far from desiring any change. Syria has not been in so favour able a state for the last 40 years. PARLIAMENTARY._ _ The Earl of Clarendon presented a petition from the colonists of the Cape of Good Hope tor a Consititutiun, which was warmly supported by die Noble Earl and Lord Bowden. Ihe Earl of Ripon said the position of the colony militated against the request of the colonists. Lord Brougham said that he, too, shou'd oppose such a plan, till the state of society in the colony was considerably improved. Some further explanation was given by the Duke of Welling ton relative to Mr. St. George, bath whose dismissal from the Magistracy of Ireland, and whose restoration to it, met his Grace'a approbation. The Lords were engaged till very nearly midnight in dia. cussing the Income .tax Bill. The Marquis of Clanricarde roared that the third reading be postponed for three months ; and supported his motion by an able speech. He was sup ported by Earl Stanhope and Lord Monteagle in a useful speech ; and opposed chiefly by Lord Fitzgerald and the Earl of Ripon, who supported the third reading of the Bill. On a divisi, n, the Contents were 99, and the Not Contents 28 ; so the Bill was read a third time, and by a majority of 71, passed. The Lords adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. In the Commons, Sir G. Cockburn gave a further explana tion of the story that the crew of the Pique had been paid in light sovereigns. The sovereigns were in fact given to the sailors all full weight, but some of the tradesmen at Portsmouth had endeavoured to persuade the sailors they were under weight, and they returned to the Dockyard to have them weighed. In reply to a question by Mr. FJster, Mr. Gladstone stated that he believed the apparent. sc{reity of silver coin arose from the momentary depreciation of the half-sovereigns. But the subject had received attention, and an issue of half-sovereigns would take place almost immediately. In reply to Mr. Hutt, Sir Robert Peel said the Hanoverian Minister had rejected the proposition of her Majesty's Govern ment relative to the Stade dues, and lie could give no further information on the subject. In reply to Sir Charles Napier—by whose remarks it appears that the famous lightning inventor, Mr. Warner, is no more contented with the present Government than he was with the last—Sir Robert Peel stated that Sir George Murray, at his desire, had nominated Sir Howard Douglas and Sir J. Hastings to examine Mr. Warner's invention. Mr. Warner seems to complain that the Gallant Officers desire to worm his secret out of him. Lord J. Russell's Bribery at Elections Prevention Bill was read a second time. Mr. Ward brought forward his resolution touching the Ballot, and made a long and valuable speech in support of his motion. It was seconded by Mr. H. Berkeley, who illustrated the effect of the present system by occurrences at Bristol. The debate on this subject, which was rather animated, occupied the House till nearly twelve o'clock Mr. Sheil and Mr. O'Connell spoke in favour of the motion. Sir James Graham and Lord John Russell opposed it. There were a number of minor speakers, pro and con., but the greater part of them spoke in favour of the Ballot. Mr. Wakley spoke against it, but said he should vote for it ; he meant, however, to oppose its passing into a law, unless he could couple with it an extension of the suffrage. On a division the numbers were—for, 157 ; against, 290. So Mr. Ward's motion was lust, but we hope the night was not thrown away, since it served to rub op the arguments which can be urged fo- and against secret voting. The House adjourned at One o'Clock. MONEY—TRADE—COISTIVIERCE. A General Court of the Governors of Bartholomew Hos pital was held last week, when a tribute was paid to the mes morn of Thomas Helps, Esq., the late Treasurer. The Royal foundati( n of this Hospital has been established upwards of 300 years, and in its present enlarged state it can receive nearly 600 in-patients. A meeting of the members of the Sea-bathing Infirmary was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms, when it appeared, from the Report, that since the foundation of the infirmary, 16,405 pa tients had been admitted; and in August, last year, 426 persons received the benefit of the institution. There is a deficiency, however, in the funds of 2001. The district in Lancashire, called the Forest of Rossendale, forming a square of about 24 miles in breadth and length between Bolton, Blackburn, and Burnley, was, a century since, only a waste of moors and bushes, not worth more than a thousand a-year. It is now studded over with factories. print-works, and bleaching establishments • cultivated in r dairy farms to the very summit of its hills, and worth at least sixty thousand pounds of annual rental. At Color, the parish-clergyman calculates that, out of a popu lation of 53,000, no less than 13,000 are receiving parish relief; the Poor-rates have risen from 3s. to 10s. in the pound. Padiham is in the same state of destitution. NAVAL AND MIX.XTAICT. Yesterday the annual distribution of prizes took place at the Royal Naval School, Camberwell, when several Admirals of eminence were present. The Report was very flattering. LAW AND PO LICE. Frederick Hunt, a letter-carrier, was charged at Bow-street yesterday, with stealing a letter containing money, and after a brit f examination, was remanded. At Union- Hall, Isaac Beamish, an engineer recently arrived from Rio Janeiro, where he had been in the service of the Brazilian Government, was committed to take his trial for inflicting, with a penknife, two serious wounds on Harriet Wilson, a young woman with whom he had cohabited for some time. Alr. Hooper, surgeon, in the London-road, said the wounds were of a dangerous description. LI IMR.A.s.Ir AND SCIENTIFIC. At a meeting of the Statistical Society of London, held on 'Monday, in St. Martin's-place, and at which Prince Albert fl h C ' e QT : r ve a e un r y t t le : : n r n' Char te rs w hich was present, a paper was read y Joseph Fletcher, Esq., "On s th cr e ib A e l d un t i h ci e p ir al o l r n ig s i t n itu in tio th ns e e o a f rl t i h e e st E fo n r gmliss,ohfotrevenues, associa tion, Loea the identity of their yrivileges after the Conquest, and the l l Atreot g s r . ess ß o y f s t t h h e a ir nd le 6 gi t s h la o tt f on vvi i l n lia r m egag . consti tutions, and powers of 178 municipal corporations have been newly regulated, and 85 left unaltered. Sheridan Knowles,' the well-known dramatist, delivered the first of six lectures on the Drama and English Literature, yes terday evening, at Kensington. COURT—FASIIIONABLE. Lord and Lady Feveraham have left town for their seat in York, hire. Early in the ensuing week Lord Emlyn will be united to Miss Cavendish, who, as Maid of Honour to her Majesty, re ceives the Royal dowry of one thousand pounds on her wedding day. This will be followed by the marriage of the Earl of Desart to the Lady Elizabeth Campbell, third daughter of the Earl and Countess of Cawdor. The Viscount Somerton, eldest son of the Earl of Normanton, is about to form a matrimonial alliance with the daughter of Lady Montgomery. 'I he Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford arrived in Ws, terford by the o,prey steam-ship, from Bristol, on Saturday. Immediately en landing, they proceeded to Curraghmore, the princely seat of the Beresford family, where they were received with enthusiasm by their tenantry. The fete to be given to her Majesty and Prince Albert by the Duke arid Duchess of Buccleuch, at their villa at Richmond, will also he honoured by the company of the King and Queen of the Belgians. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury have arrived at Alton Towers, Staffordshire, from the Continent. The Marchioness Di Salsa (Lady Strachan) leaves Mivart's Hotel in the course of the week for Naples. 7.:IIISCELLANMODS. A novel deception has lately been practised at Cuba, part of which consists in the knavery of a slave-dealer, who, by means of nitrate of silver and other chemical admixtures, produces a disease in tl* black negro, which conveis his skin, to a white. It has been 'rumoured that the amide* of Ole'culprits now THE TARIFF. The SECRETARY, by direction of the Chairman, then read a letter from Mr. W. B. Baring, of the Board of Control, inch sing a communication from Mr. M'Gregor, in reply to a communication addressed by the Court of Directors to Lord Fitzgerald, on the suc ject of the tariff. In this communication, after stating the reasons which had induced the Government to adopt the various alterations proposed to be made in the duties on Indian produce by the new tariff, Mr. M‘Gregor proceeded, on the part of the Board of Trade, to repu diate the principle laid down by . the Directors of the East India Company, that the duties impoveid on Indian manufactures imported into the United Kingdom should always be the same as the duty imposed upon British ma nufactures of a similar nature by the East India Company on their importation into India, inasmuch as, if such a principle were acted on with regard to all our colonies, the greatest possible injury would result to the revenue. With regard to the desire expressed by the Court of Di rectors, that Mysore should, for all commercial pur poses, be considered as an integral part of the British dominions, Mr. M‘Gregor stated that our reciprocity treaties with foreign cou , :tries, formed an insuperable bar to the adoption of such a suggestion. HILL COOLIES. The CHAIRMAN then announced that in conformity with the resolution of the 23d of March, the papers re- lilting to the subject of the emigration of the natives of India to the Mauritius had been printed, and were now in the hands of the Proprietors ; and that, in conformity with the Standing Orders of the Court, that would be the tint subject to which they would have to direct their attention. _ _ Mr. WEEDING said that as he was the person who had moved that the papers be printed, the Court would not be surprised that he should now proceed to direct the at tention of the Court to the subject. It appeared to be the wish of the Government to facilitate the emigration of labourers from India to the Mauritius,- because, they said, they were bound to look to the interest of the pro prietors of that island. It might be all very well to encourage this emigration if they had a superabundant population to spare for India—(Hear, hear)—but he denied that they had a superabundant population. It was the duty of the Company to uphold the prosperity and rcsottices of the Indian empire, and profitabl , em ployment might be found for the whole of the population of that empire at home, in the increased production 01 the fruits of her own soil, the commerce in which wa so beneficial to the mother country. He was opposed to the removal of these labourers to the Mauritius, to assist in the production of an article which Was one of the staple productions of India, and which was afterwards to be brought into competi tion with the India article in the market. He had the highest respect for the Noble Lord at the head of the Colonial Department, but he thought that Noble Lord was not doing his duty by encouraging by an expediture of public money this emigration from In dia to the Mauritius. That emigration should be left to the operation of natural motives, instead of being forced forward by these impolitic encouragements. It was the duty of the Company at once boldly to say that they would not lend their sanction to this experiment—an ex periment at variance with the prosperity of the Indian empire, and at variance with everything that would conduce to the honour or benefit of the human race. He should be sorry to see the Company debase itself so far as to give countenance to such a measure as this. because he was convinced that it would take away the sinews of that strength which consisted in population. For his own part he would sooner pay 2d. a pound more for Lis sugar and coffee than that such a system should be established.—(Hear, hear.) In order to show his opidon on the subject he should move— " That after due consideration of the papers laid befort• the Court, the Court views, with regret and concern, th present measure of her Majesty's Ministers, to antaoris the emigration of the labouring population of Indit , to the Mauritius, for the purpose of cultivating sugar. That the Court, considering its first duty to be to take care of the welfare of the people or .ndia, recommends the Court of Directors .to refrain from sanctioning the measure of her Majesty's Ministers." Mr. Beown seconded the motion. Mr. FIELDER supported the motion. It was painful to him to object to any of the measures of her Majesty's Government. but in the name of humanity and religion, he must .protest against the Government measure. He drew a striking contrast between the misery and des titfition of the inhabitants of India, and the great and paternal care taken by the Government of China, to provide -food for the people ; the granaries of Canton and other Chinese towns were among the most splendid of their buildings. He could wish that more corn and less opium was grown in India, for that drug had been a great curse to the people of China. He drew attention to the condition of the labourers taken to to the Mauritius, and asked whether those who had looked up to them for protection, ought to be seduced from his native country, to be transported to a place where they must fall into vagrancy, and profligate habits. The education they received in the Mauritius was a disgrace to the moral and Christian character of England. He hoped that the Court would come to the determination not to suffer India to lose her best sons— those who would cultivate her soil. He should not re gret the twenty millions that had been paid to the West Indies, if they held out no eneourapenaent to this emi gration of labour from India. General 1-kmIEII7 . BON corrected some statement as to the amount of sugar grown in India, which had been overstated by the Hon. Proprietor. The meeting had not concluded when we went to press. THE MARKETS.-(T HIS DAY. CORN EXCHANGE. _ _ _ Since Monday there has been a moderate arrival of English Grain, and a fair quantity of Irish Oats. NI heat languid in sale at former price , . In other Grain there was little dune at la,t quotations. The Flour trade very dull. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. There was a good supply of Meat, the demand was sla-k and prices were with difficulty supported with the exception of the prime qualities, which fetched in some eases rather more money. - Beef, 2s. 4d. to 45. 2d. ; Mutton, 24. 6:1. to 44. ; Veal, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; Pork, 2s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamh, 54. to ss. 4d. per stone of 81b. Poultry was in pretty good demand anti price. were well supported, and the supply good. Geese, ss. to lis. ; Fowls, 3s. 6d. to 55. ; Large do. 6s. to 12s. ; Rabbits. Is. to Is. 6d. ; Chicken!, ls.'to 3s. ; Ducklings, 25.6 d. to 3s. 6d.; Leverets, 2s. 6d. to ss: Eggs dull of sale at 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per 120. COLONIAL MARKETS. _ _ The Market looked firm for mast articles, and a good busi ness has been transacted. Arrivals have been rather large during the last two dap. TEA MARKET. Holders evince much firmness, and supply the market spar ingly. A good t'emavni exists, and prices have an upward ten dency. Company's Congeu Is. 9d. per lb. ca.h. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were sustained, thoughthestock on hand is heavy. P. Y. Candle, 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 495. 3d. for delivery in last three months of the year. with 'ew purchasers. SPIRIT MARKET. _ _ _ Bum met with a fair sale at full rates. Proof Leewards, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 2%d. per gallon; but Brandy was still dull of sale. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNIt 20.--The case of the Queen v. Duffy, pro prietor of the Belfast Vindicator, came on this day before Chief Justice Pennefather and a special Jury. The issue was upon a charge of libel against the administration °gustier, published in the taverser's newspaper, and originated in the ease of Hughes, who was thrice brought to trial fur the mur der of Mr. Powell, in the county Armagh. It insinuated that Roman Catholics had been excluded from the Juries which tried him, for the purposes of injustice. The Attorney-Gene ral, the Solicitor-General, Sergeant Green, Sergeant Warren. Mr. Brewster, Q. C., and Mr. Crawford, appeared for the pro secution ; for the defendant, Messrs. O'Hagen and O'Lughlen. The Attorney-General stated the case for the Crown, in a temperate speech, and Mr. O'Hagan made a powerful speech for the defence, when the Judge summed up, and the Jury re turned a verdict of guilty. Sketches of Francis and Cooper, taken by Mr. O'Driscoll, have just been published. They are said to be ex cellent likenesses, and cep tainly do no credit is the wretched convicts, for that of the first disp'ays a vast degree of heavy stupidity, and the other savage ferocity. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale, and suite ; Lord Arthur Hay, Lord Gifford Hay, and Lord John Hay; Lord and Lady Brabazon, and suite; Captain Mac clinton, R.N., and F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P., were among the numerous fashionables that left London this morning for the Continent in the General Steam Navigation Gornpany's mail racket Ocean, Captain T. C. Hest, for Rotterdam. Colonel Lindsay, and the Rev. F. and Lady French, left Blackvrall this day at one o'clock, in the British steam ship Soho, for Antwerp. Lady Strachan, Marchioness of Salzi, took her departure for Naples this morning by the General Steam Navi gation Company's packet Magnet, Captain R. Stock, for Boulogne. On Monday a writ of inquiry was executed befOre the Sheriff of Essex, at the Shire-hall, to ascertain the value marked roperty of Mr. Taylor, the surgeon of Halstead, a man, with five children, vilwlately eloped with a pretty Quakeress, named Greenwomr. Previous to his flight Mr. Taylor made no arrangement respecting his affairs, sad one of his creditors, who was hound fn. him to the Excise, procured an extent in aid of the Crown fur 1201., the amount of duty on paper unpaid. It appeared from the inqUiry that the defendant had left property in th e country e q ual to twice the amount, and the Jury found accordingly. The brother of the young lady pursued them to Paris, but could not prevail on her to return. Tim LATE. MR. WIGNEY'S ESTATE.—We under 4and that a Bill in Chancery has been filed by Mr. Henry Tuppen of Brighton-place, against the executors and legatees under the will of the late William Wien. y, of Hrigbton, and the a s,ignees of Isaac and Clement Wigney, tor the recovery of a sum of between 3,0001. and 4.0001. I l epositud in the Brignt helmston Bank during the :ife of Mr. Wi_ney, senior. Much interest is excited by thi s p rocee di ng , st i r ishoped by many of the creditors that success of Mr. Tul ) ,en's suit will pare the way for e s tabli s hi ng a r i g h t to t h e paym ent. of their several claims from the same source.—Brighton Guardian. On Sunday afternoon seven per: ons effected their escape from Hull gaol while the rest were at prayers. They knocked down the turnkey woo had the keys of the outer gate, let themselves out, and mule their way through the suburbs ' to the fields, where two of them were found fast asleep the same evening, and two more were captured at Cave, a small town 15 miles from Hull, about midnight. 'ihe emigration from Germany to the United States of Amei ica continues until) lied. Thre• vessels have re cently been chartered at Antwerp to carrs ek.H of these emi grants to New York. Of these, 164 have already taken their dectu 4 Nre in the American shit/ Aibrec. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JACKSON V. HUNT. Mr. Jervis and Mr. Petersdorf were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Chambers for the defendant. This was an action to try whether certain goods seized by the defendant belonged to the plaintiff or to a person named Stokill. It appeared that Stokill was a grocer, living in Broad-street, Radcliffe, and that the plaintiff, Miss Jackson, whO was a mil liner, lived in the house, and when the execution was made she claime& the goods as her own. A valuation of the goods, and a sale to Jackson had been proved ; and it was also proved that she paid taxes and rates for the house, and had her name put over the door instead of Stokill. Two bills of exchange for 351. were also produced to show that the sale was a bona fide one. Mr. CHAMBERS, for the defendant, contended that the whole transaction was a fraudulent oae. That Miss Jackson had not paid any rent to Stokill for her lodgings for ten months • and that it was not probable that a person, who was only a milliner with a small business, would be able to purchase the business of Stokill ; and that there was nothing to indicate that a change of proprietors had taken place. His Loßnswir, having summed up, the Jury retired, and after some time returned with a verdict for the plaintiff. THE QUEEN V. DUFF. On this case being called on, Jr. 3 VALENTINE said that it was not. his intention to offer any evidence on thl part of the pro-ecution, and that a verdict might be entered for the de ft mlant.—Verdict accordingly. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY IN Ilk SOLOMONS. The insolvent in this case, who was described as a general dealer and foreign broker, applied to be ciiicharged on bail until the day ordered for his final heating. The two persons offering; themelves as sureties were, like the insolvent, of the Jewish persuasion. One of them, named Moss, in reply to the Learned Chief Commissioner, said he resided, and cart ied on bu-iness in Garden-row, but a quantity of his furniture was at 46, Pleasant-place, West-square. Mr. Commissioner 12 EYN 0 Lns—How comes it that your fur niture is in Pleasant-place? Mr. Moss—Because it is the re sidence of my intended mother-in-law. Mr. Commissioner REYNonns.--Oh, then, I suppose it is lodged there as a guarantee that you shall have the lady?— (Laughter.) Mr. Moss—lt is the custom among our people. Mr. Commisgioner REYNOLDS-But do you never lose both the lady and the chattels? Mr. Moss—Perhaps we might occasionally. The furniture has been there nearly three years now. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS—What ! has the courtship lasted so long as that ? You must not be too sure of your prize, Mr. Moss. However, as we only want the furniture, and not the lady, you arc accepted as bail. Mr. Moss—Thank you, Sir ; but 1 hope I shall yet accept the lady on security my self.—( Laughter. ) The insolvent was then lib-rated. CRIMINAL COURT . --(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Robert Baker, William Allen, Frederick West, and Wit. Jiang harper, who surrendered to take their trials, were in di,ted, the two former for stealing two cheval glasses and a quantity of ether property, from a house in Eagle s'reet, Hol born ; and the priswers West and Harper were indicted for a conspiracy, in causing a levy to be made upon the goods, in order to defraud the prosecutor, l'hillip, of her property. Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Ballantine conducted the prose cution; and Mr. Charnock acd Mr. Horry appeared for the prisoners. The case arose out of a quarrel between two brothel keepers, residing in Eagle-street, Holborn, as to the right. of possession to the house in question. The prisoneeclaimed a right to the possession, and gave the prosecutor notice to quit ; and upon her refusing to do so, a levy was made upon the goods, anti they were taken in execution. The prisoners charged with the robbery were the parties who seized the goods. In conse quence of this the present case was instituted. This was the last case in the list of trial at these sessions, and it was likely to I.st the whole day, as no less than twenty seven witnesses were to be examined. The case, as will be perceived, was one of little interest to any but the par ties Immediately concerned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH• STREET. (T IS DAY.) Labanti Frondi, an Italian, was placed at the bar, charged with assaulting Le Conti Graziana, of No. 15, SouthMoulton str, et. The complainant, who is likewise a native of Italy, stated that the prisoner was one of a gang of five or six Italians, who for two or three years past had solely subsisted in London by begging or extorting money by menaces from their fellow. countrymen, who might be residing in or visiting the me tropolis. About three months ago he came to complainant's house and solicited alms, and on a 6d. being girt n to him he threw it down with indignation, saying that he would not con descend to accept such a triflle. Yesterday complainant called on a friend of his, Signor Ronconi, one of the singers at the Italian Opera House. and while there the prisoner gained ad mission to the house, and refused to leave it until he was re lieve:l, and behaved with such violence that he tore Madame Ronconi's dress, as she was attempting to pass by him to go into the street. Complainant mentioned the prisoner's cha racter to Signor Ronconi, but, notwithstanding he was relieved with a few shillings, he however went away grumbling, at the smallness of the amount. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, as complainant was walking do en Regent-street he again met with the prisoner, who commenced abusit g him in a most violent manner, and at length seized him by the collar, and attempted to cies/. with him, intending, no doubt, to stab him, but he beat him off with his stick, and on a policeman coming up, gave him into custody. The prisoner denied having in any way assaulted the Conti. Sir. Ala LT BY (to the complainant)—Do you wish to press the charge against the prisoner? Complainant—Oh ' certainly, I do; lam in danger ; he may stab me. If the law does not protect me 1 must protect myself, and kill the man when he comes upon me. Was, the gaoler, said the prisoner was a very desperate cl.at acter. About twelve months ago he was charged with annoying and endeavouring to extract money from Signor Rubini, of the Italian Opera House. The Signor stated thatilor upwards of twelve months he had never gone abroad but under the fear of as-assination from the prisoner. He was ordered to pay a flee of 10s., or be imprisoned for I ten days. UNION HA LT,.-( THIS DAY.) Frederick Bull, a fashionably dressed young man was brought before Mr. Cottingham charged with stealing 3001., the property of the London and Brighton Railway Company. Policeman Tidmarsh, AI division, stated that the prisoner WAS a clerk in the service of the London and Brighton Railway Company, and that three weeks ago he absconded from the Brighton terminus, taking with him 3601., the property of the Company. Every means had been devised to apprehend the prisoner, but he was not heard of until the preceding afternoon, when the witness succeeded in taking him into custody at a brothel in St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane. At the time of his capture, he had only a few sovereigns in his possession, together with a gold watch, chain and seals, arid without being questioned. he said that he had lost a considerable sum of money by betting at the Ascot races. Mr. COTTINGHAM said thr., as the offence was committed at Brighton, he should send do prisoner there. He was ac coidingly sent to that place for examination on the charge. The promise of entertainment in Mr. Theodore Hook's novel (soon to appear) of " Peregrine Bunce, or Settled at Last," is more than usually rich, the seen , s and characters being such as none but that pence of humourists could have conceived. he subject, tco ,(a playful and laugh exciting satire on sordid marriages), is one espeoially calculated for Mr. Hook's riant genus, and he revels in it to some pur pose, as wiii shortly be seen. A list of the dramatis persona may give a slight taste of the feast awaiting the reader:—First, Peregrine himself, an absurd and &artless fortune-hunter ; the Rev. Slobberton Mawks, a Methodist curate ; Mr. Min ton, the ludicrously-important n.agistrate of Twigglesford ; Captain M'Larrup, an indefatigable performer on the keyed bugle; the inveterate and irreclaimable punster, Dumbledore; Mrs. Mimminy, a nervous widow, anxious for a second mar riage ; Mr. Nobbatop, the merchant, head of the great firm of Nobbatop, Snaggs, and Widdlebnry ; Hobsnob, a pettyfoeging attorney ; Towsey, a bachelor in love ; and others. It will easily be imagined how Theodore Hook turns such materials as these to account. ENGLISH OPERA-llOUSE.—Madame Sala's benefit took place at this theatre last night. In addition to the usual pieces of The Kiss. Uncle Rip, and The Water Witches, a new farce, entitled Maiden Aunts was pleasingly acted, and much gratified the audience. Madame Sala performed the elder of the Aunts, her son, Mr. Frederick Sala, being the writer of the piece. Added to these there was a fantasia, performed by Kiallm irk, some-of Mr. Cooke's oboe playing, an Italian air, and an English ballad, sung by the beneficiare, a song by_ a Miss Galbreath-, arid " Minora Asthore ," b y Mr. Crouch. Be sides which the band of the Ist Life Guards played as very few orchestras ever have in this theatre. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. —Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Proprietors of this Theatre was held in the Saloon, to receive the annual at at ement of accounts, &c., when it was stated that Mr. Macready rented the theatre for a term of three years from the Ist of October last, at 5,0001. per annum, commencing at Christmas last, when the theatre opt ned for the season, if the profits should enable him to pay that sum ; but, if at the end of aqy quarter of a year, Mr. Macready shall not have paid the Committee at the rate of 3,4001. per annum, then the Committee shall have a right to terminate the lease. Mr. Macready is also under engagement to expend 1,975/. upon the house. The whole financial affairs of the house at the present moment, exhibit a dcbt upon the concern of 6,9161. NorthSPEacnldAsLouethoantaidiiinsgssiooNf — The state may he judged of fromate of crime in the the calendar. In the article of murde: alone there are twenty one prisoners for trial, seventeen of whom belong to the North Riding, and four to the South. These calendars will show a preponderance of clime committed in the North Riding of Tipperary over that of the South Riding, there being in the latter but three persons for murder, and one for aiding ; and in the former, ten persons for murder, three for aiding, and ' four for shooting. at with intent to kill. Instead of the 21st June, it is on the 28th the C o mmission Will commence.—Dubia Evening • _. 1 INDIA. The following is an extract officer of a letter from an ocer of the bOth Native infantry, dated Saugor, April 19, 230 miles from Cawnio►re 1.. .. We are all on the alert here. An insurrection has broken out about forty miles from this. Five companies, a wing of irregular cavalry, with t /ro 9-pounders have been sect out to quell it, but it dues net appear to wake much progress. The day before yesterday Captain Rolfe and three privates got woUnded a tone private and one horse killtd. .• The coUntry all round is up in arms, and we have barely sufficient tri,ops here to protect the city of Saugor and maga zine. A requisition for troops heti been made out, and on their arrival we shall be able to adopt more effectual measures. I only hope all will be settled ere the rains set in. Ihe ther mometer in camp is 125. 'I he Commissioner, who is out with the treui s, wrote in to say the insurgents were in full march to plunder the city, but they have not yet made their appearance, but have burnt. two villages only seven miles off. " Aram 20.-1 regret to say the remains of poor Captain Rolfe, of the 3,1 Native Infantry, who was wountLd three days back, were brought in this morning." DREADFUL EXPLOSION -SEVEN PEUSONS KILLED. An explosion, in consequence of the accumulation of foul air in the shaft, took place on Monday at an iron-stone mine in tte Cleveland colliery, situated on the road to Willenhall, near Wolverhampton, belonging to Messrs. Biadiey, Barrow, and Hall, .by which seven men and bo3s have been k►lled, and six dreadfully burned and mutilated. The sufferers who are dead are as follows : James Love, aged 46, and his son, aged 14—this poor man leaves behind him a wife and six small children, who were en tirely dependent upon their rather and brother for their sup port ; Vi alter Marshall, a boy about 15 years of age ; Smith, a:ed •?7 years, leaving a wife and one child ; Edward Daw son, aged 16; W. Dunn, aged 17, and . W. Jones, aged 11. The individuals injured are :—Charles Evans, aged 11 years , Thomas Evans, aged 14 ; Joseph Aston, aged 11 ; Stephen Vaughan, aged 50, who has a wire and six children; W. Hope, married, aged 30; and Edwin Jones, aged 11. Little hope, we regret to state, is entertained of the recovery of either Charles or Thomas Evans, and the injuries of the ethers are unusually severe. They have been conveyed to Portobello. The accident is attributable to the adoption of common candles in place of the safety-lamp. • __ ROYAL ADELAIDE GALLERY. Master Layland, the juvenile composer and harpist, made his first appearance at this Institution last evening, and was completely successful. The young gentletran, who does not appear to be more than ten or twelve years of age, is in many respects a very astonishing boy. That he should thoroughly understand his instrument is not wr,nderful, when we consider that he is a pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, and has studied for some time under the superintendence of Mr. Balsir Chatterton, but it is astonishing that such a boy should pus ,ess such firmness of touch, and such powers of execution, and, better than all, for these are mete mechanical excellendes, that he should possess such a pure musical taste, and such a correct judgment. He gave us some compositions of his own, which in themselves were well worthy the applause they eli cited, but which we consider as of still greater value for the promise they hold firth of future execience. We shall watch the future career of this very talented y uth with great inte rest. Nature has done every thing for him—his instructors 'are of the highest rank in the musical profess:on, and it will be his own fault if that career be not one of fame and fortune. We cannot close this notice without congratulatin; the pro prietor of the Gallery on the marked improvement which h,s taken place in the musical performances since thiy l.ave been under the able superintendence of Mr. Emanuel. NOVEL 0 PERAT I ON. The Penelope frigate, of forty-six guns, was taken into dock at. Chatham last week, wren several shipwrights were imme placed on her, and commenced the operation of cutting the frigate in halves, for the purpose of converting it into a steam ship. On Saturday the process of removing one half of the ship from the other was performed in the presence of upwards of 1,000 persons. Two large booths were erected on each side of the Penelope, and were filled by naval and military officers, and the gentry of the neighbourhood. The sight was novel and astonishing. Three ropes were fastened to the gunwale of the ship from three capstans, which were fixed in' the ground facing the dock, and which were worked up by windlasses by nearly 200 convicts. On the arrival of the Right Hon. Thomas L. Corry, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, together with Sir William Symonds, the surveyor, and Captain lft. Brandreth, architect of the navy, Captain-Superintendent Sheriff, and other officers, the master builder, Mr. Fincham, gave directions for all hands to w,rk. As soon as the parts were observed to separate, the band of the dock-yard struck up, " Oh dear, what can the matter be?" amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude. The fore part of the ves,el was observed easily and gradually to glide up the dock. The fore part of the ship having been brought up to the mark allotted, left a vace between the two vans of the shi e r. a xactly 62 f,et, which will lengthen the Penelope to about 1110 feet. She is to have in her two engines of 650-horse power. and to have engine room for 604) tons of fuel; complete stowage under hatches for 1,000 troops, with four months' stores and provisions, exclu sive of a crew of about 451) men, and is to be armed with 20 guns of the heaviest calibre, besides carronades. The Penelope, when completed, will be the litiest war steamer in the service. THE INCREASE OF THE BAPTISTS IN MONMOUTH SHIRE —The Monmouthshire Baptist Association held their annual meeting at'Potitypool, nit Tuesday and Wed nesday last, the 31st ult., when it is suppo.itd that nearly tour thousand persons were present. By the reports re ceived from the churches belonging to the Association, it appeared that fifteen hundred persons had been baptised during the past year, to which might be added at least one hundred more, in churches from which no account was received at the meeting.—Monmouthshire Merlin. The Chancellor has nominated the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Burton and Mr. Baron Lefroy, Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal, during his Lordship's a bience in England, which is to extend to the first day of next Term. The Queen's letter having arrived, the seal was delivered to Judge Burton on Wednesday, on the evening of which day Sir Edward ani Lady Sugden, and all their family, left for Boyle Farm, their beautiful and picturesque resi dence in the neighbourhood of London.—Dublin Evening Post. We are glad to learn that an appeal, which we trust may be eminently successful, has been made to public sympathy in behalf of the sufferitig wives and children of our army in Cabal. The list of sabscriptions is al propriatelvgraced by having at is head the name of the Queen tsr 200/. ; Sir Charles Forbes has given 100 guineas, the Hon. Mr. ElViin stone 501., and a number of ether charitable individuals have sent in to the Committee sums of less amount. The ca-e is one of a very urgent nature, and we hope the general b dy of our countrymen, and countrywomen as well, will aid in the promotion of so pressing an object of benevolence. The village of Tourteron, in the Ardennes, was, a few.days ago, in great part destroyed by fire. Not less than 45 houses and the church were reduced, to ashes, and fifty families all at once found themselves without. an asylum. The cattle were saved, but the furniture and other effects in the houses were totally lost. AWFUL THUNDER-STORM.-011 Sunday last, (lur ing a severe thunder-storm, a cottage about a mile from Ynis cedwin House, in this county, was greatly injured by the lightning. The electric fluid appears to have ascended the pendulum rod of the clock until it came to, the crutch, which being at right angles, changed its direction ; it here passed through the clock case to the wall, up which it passed, and -made its exit through the roof in two places. The occupier of the house, who was in the reem at the time, was knocked d o wn, and the extremities of the pendulum rod were melted, and appeared like a scorched quill. The same storm did much mischief in and near Carmarthen. The electric fluid struck the flag pavement in front of a house near the Town-hall, which it shattered to pieces. It also catered a house in Jahn's-town, the furniture in which was much damaged. Two horses (one valued at 100/. ), arid pine cattle, were killed in the neighbour hood, and other serious damage was sustained in hot- hi,uses, &c. 'I he lightning was the most vivid ever remembered by the oldest inhabitants.— Cambrian. --- DISTRESS IN— LRELAND.—Meetings have been hei and subscriptions raised for relief of the poor at Naas, Kilcul len, Athy, and other plaCes. Lord Downes, the Duke of Lein ster, and.other resident landlords in these districts have been true benefactors to the distressed at this season, by affording employment as well as contributing directly horn their purses. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.—The portion of the line between Bridgewater and Taunton will bc opened to the public on the Ist of July. THE SHRIEVALTY.—The gentlemen who will be proposed to fill the offices of Sheriff of London and Sheriff of Miadleser, for the ensuing year, are Alderman Hooper, and Mr. Jeremiah Pilcher, the extensive oil .and lead merchant. of Southwark, whose name has been for several years before the Livery. Mr. Hamilton, the bookseller, of Parteinoster row, has, we understand, declined to stand as a candidate for the office this year. DEATH FROM DRINKING STRONG WHISKEY—MT. Baker held an inquest yesterday at the London Hospital, on the body of George Taylor, aged sixty. John Cock said that the deceased was a labourer at Downs's Whsrf, Ea , t Smith field. Witness was at the wharf on Thursday last, and saw the deceased in the company of a guager, who had then iii his care a barrel of Scotch whiskey, thirty degrees above proof. M hile the guager had his back turned deceased contrived to in sert a reed through the bung-hole, and suck through it a quantity of the spirits. Vs itoess drove him away, but be t' ire he had taken many steps he fell to the ground insen sible, and never recovered from that state. Witness had DI doubt that the strength of the wh , skev was the cause of his insensibility and of his death, which took place the next day Verdict—Accidental death. MASTER MICHEL-ANGELO RUSSO'S CONCERT, This concert was given, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Hanover-square RoAres. The public generally will be surprised to learn that this pianist is but twelve years of age. He gave several solos in a very effective and brilliant :elle of execution; his fingering and touch are powerful but r'etteate; quick and rapid, yet correct and impressive. lie played a duet of Machetes, for two pianofortes, with another clever youth, a nester Ituliinsteitt, also ozny twelve years est age, and they both acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner. His eiir and understanding both seemed to keep consonant time ; he has a correct notion of the stress and feeling re quired, and the whole he pervaded will a nicety End preci sion of touch, to; ; ether with a ca ual throwing in of sparkling bits, that bespeaks great 'tact and cteverness. With regard to the rest of the concert great want of method prevailed, owing to the irregular attendance of the performers; this, notwith standing, brought its recompense, l•ir Ernesta Grisi, whose name was down but once in the programme, delighted the aurtierce twice with her taquisite singing. herr Biandt sang two German songs very crettitt'bly. Lariviere presided twice at the harp, and evinced Isis superior command. The audience war select arid numerous, and seemed to enjr y the entertain ment, though it was exended to the unusual length of three hours. The Baron de Richemond, whose name has become notorious from his appearance lef , :re the Court of Assizes as a pretender to the Crown cf France, under the title of Louis XVII., Duke of Normandy, was arrested two days ago at Neuilly, having broken his ban. It is but, however, fur political offences th t he is again in custody, but for frauds ctln witted in the provinces mulct- the names of Hebei t and Claude Perron, for which he ha , been conch coned anti lilac, d wider the surveillance oF the ' , olive. He is FO much paralysed that he can ,calcely walk. He ts, tor the preseht, confined at the Prcfeyturc. - A circular has been nddresFed I y the Govcriunent . of Lower Austria to the vari , ,us railroad Companies, con taining the billowing conditions : I. Tl.e u.n of tour-wheeled motives is forbidden. 2. Six- wheeied locomtrives only are to be used. 3. 'the u , e of two locomotives at the same time is to be allowed (nly under ci.rtain ciieuristmes of time and place. 4. It is strictly forbidden to II ce a locomotive at the further end if th- waggons. b. Pate 0' slit ed is never to ex - - ceeo Austrim miles (about 19 English Holes) an hour, or five incloding at stations. 6. Luf:,,llage or nierchan- Also is to be transported the la.e of thrEe Austt.i,n miles an hot r. 7. An alip ratna s, all I.e fixed in waggons in order that the doors may be easily oveiied. apparatus tx I.eparekl the doors are to remain oven. • lllvisic NS. PARLIAME HOUSE OF LORI -- FRIDAY, JUNE 17. INCoMg ?'AX B. MAJORITY AGAINST THE MAR( DUWNE'S RESOLUTI ARCHBISHOPS. Canterbury Armag h Lord Chancellor DUKES. Argyll Beaufort Buccleuch B .ck ngham Cleveland Newt - ante Itut:and elluigton MARQUISES. :therm' n llownshire . Exei er Hertford Huntle Londonderry Salisbury EARLS. Aberdeen Aylclford Bannon Hathimt Beauchamp Beverley Bradford Brownlow Cadogan Cawdor Chichester Clanwilliam Dalhousie Dartmouth Delawair Devon Digby Dunmore EARLS. Dunraven I g intoun Lit.on Enniskillen Essex Galloway Glengall Hatio,ngton Home Hopetown Jersey Liverpool Lucan Malmeshury Mansfield Manvers Mount casket I Orkney Powis Ripon Rosslyn Shattestury Sheffield Somers St. Germain's Stradbroke Verulam Warwick Wicklow viscoUNTs. Canning Canlerbury Gage Hawarden Hood owther Middleton Sydney fLI:. LUIS' OF LANS ON. WAIIONS. De Boos Clinton Beaumont WillotobbydeStok e Colville Sondes Boston Carteret Kenyon Braybrooke . Lyttleton • Bayning Bolton B ayney Crottsm Redeitlale Rivers s,pidys Prudhoe Colehestet Glenlyon • • I Ravensworth I Delamere . • Forrester • BoOey De Tabley Wha.ncliffe Brougham and Vault Fitzgerald Tei ter4ien I , eytysbury Abinger London, Bishop Bangor, Bishop Rochester, Bishop Oxford, ishop Gloucester, Bishop Llantlaft; Bishop PAIRED OFF. Earl Fitzhardinge. Earl of Car lisle. Duke of liatnilton. Earl Co. , per. L Ord Portman. Duke of Cambridge Marquis of Bute. Manilll 4 of Ely. Earl or Sandwich Earl ~f Morton. Earl of Moray. Earl of Kannoull. Earl of lornwallis. Earl of Clare.. Viscount Saar gford. Lord Ncrthwick. lord Carbery. Lord Mar yrzrough. Lord tuart de Rothesay. Lord Templemore. Lord Stanley of AlderLey ; puke ot Letnst er. Lord Sherborne. Duke of Devonshire. Bishop of Norwich. Bishop of Derry. Lord ',l'albot of Malahide. Lord Ni.thuen. Lord i tine, ben. Duke of Somerset. 7 - - (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of ComnSoiss.) TUESDAY, JUNE 21. VOTE BY BALLOT. Motion made and Question put—" That in all futur*.Elen• tions for Members of Parliament, the Votes be taken by 00 1 of Ballot :"—The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, Gord , n, Lord F. bore, Robert Granger, T. C. Jrey, Sir G. Guest, J. Hall, Sir B. rtarris. John Q. Hastie, A. Hawes. B. hall, Lord Marcus Hindle', Charles Holloud, Robert Horsrnan, E Howard, J. K. Howar,i, 11. flume, Joseph Humphery, J. Hutt, W. James, %%". John-on, General Langstmi .1. H. ' Langton 'W. G. Layard, Captain Leader, .1. 'l'. Macaulay, T. B M'Taggart, Si! J. Mangles, B. P. Marjoriliank‘, S. ar , ha 11, W. Marsland. H. Nlartin, John Mettle, Hon Fox Mitcalfe: henry Mitchell, A. Morris, Oavid Murphy, F. S. Murray, A. Napier, Sir Charles Nmreys, D. O'Brien, C. O'Crien, L • O'Connell. D. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, J. • 0 Connor Don Ogle, S. `Din Ogle, W. o;wattr, James Pig t, Frederick Paget, Lord Alfred Parker, John Pechell, Captain Pendarves, F. W. Aglionby, H. A. Aldan!, Wiltiam Anson, Hon. Colonel Bannerman, A. Barnard, E. G. Bellew, R. Di. Berkeley, C. Wrkeley, Captain Bernal, R. Bernal, Captain Mara Blake, M. . 1 . Blake, Sir Valentine ilowring, Or. ittocklehurst, J. Brodie. W. B. Brotherton, J. Browt.e t it. 1). Bryon, George Buller, C. Bu tei d, Wm. Byng, G. S. C,tilaghan, Dm!e! , Chapman "Benjamin Cnrislie. W. Clay, S:r W. Clive, E. B. Coly!en, Richard Collins, W. Craig,,W. Gibson Crawford, W. S. lialkes Dalrymple, Captain Dennistoun, J. IrEyncourt, C. Diax. J. S W. E Duke, Sir James Duncan, Lord Duncan, George Duncombe, T. S. Dundas, Admiral Dundas, Hon. J. C. Easthope, Sir John Ellice, E. Ems, Wynn Elphinstone, Howard Esmonde, Sir I'. Evans, William Ea art, W. Farrell, D. H. Ferguson, t_ o;onel Fielden, J. Htzroy, Lord C. Gibson, T. M. 157. Philips. Mark Plumridge Ca tide Pousonby:C:F. A. Punsonby, kian.Johl Protherße. 111 A Acland, Sir Thomas Aeiand, T. D. A'Court, Captain A.dderlev, C. B. A itord. * Viscount Allis, John Peter A tat obus, Edmund Arbuthnot, 800. H. Arclidall, General Arkwript, George Ashley, 'And Astsll, Bagge, Wm. Bova, Hon. W. Bailey, J. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Millie, Colonel Baillie, H. J. Baird, Will am Bankes, George . Baring, W. B. Barneby, John Barrington, Lord Baskerville, T. B. M. 13ateson, Robert Beckett; William Bell, M. Benett, John Bentnick, Lord (I Beresforcl, M.,jor Haelburn, John I. Illakeinote, H. 1130 , 4in, W. H. to [dew, Henry G. Sot field, Beriah Brad,haw, James raniston, 'l'. W. Browiley, Henry Broadwood, H. B'uoke, Sir A. B. Itrowne, W. Brownrigg, J. S. Brtic,; Lord E. buck, Lewis W. Buller, L. 'Liner, Sir J. B. Y. Bunbury, Thomas Burrell. Sir C. M. Byng, George Campbell, Sir H. Calipbell, A. Cardwell, Edward Cartwright, W. R. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, Hon. G. Chapman,• Aaron Coarteiis, Hon. F. Che sea. Viscount Chetwode Sir John Cholmondeley, H. Christopher, It. A. Chute, W. L. Clerk, Sir G. Cave, R. H. s;ochratie, A. Cockburn Sir G. todrington, C. W. Col , ,orne, W. Riffle Collett, W. Bickford Colville, C. K. t onnolly, Colonel Corry, H. L. .Ceurtenay, Viscount. Cowper, Hon W. Cre-swell, Baker Cripps, J. Darner, Hon. Dawson tJai by, George Dawnay, Hou. W. I ;en ison, Joh n Evelyi Denison, E. Beckett Desalt, Ead of Dick, Quintin Dickinson. F. H. Dodd, George Douglas, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C. E. DougLs, J. D. S. Dugdale, W. S. Dulicombe, A. Dunc•inibe, East. James' Buller Eaistnor. Viscount Eaton, Richard J. Egerton, W. 'l'. Egerton ' Sir P. G. Eliot, Lord E.scott, Bichkam Pcyse, l'rise • Pulstord, it best Rarnsbonom, J. Reddiogion, T.ll. • Rct, E. B. Ricardo, John Lewhi ltoche, E. B • Roebuck; .1 A. Rundle, John • ••'' Russell; Lord E. Scnoletiext, .1. • , JORI T Y—NOES, Esteourt, T. G. B. Farnham, E. B. Fellowes, Edward Feilden, W. Ferguson, Sir It. A. Ferrand, W. B. Ffo , lio.t. John k'ilmer, Sir E. Fitzroy, Hos. H. Fitzwilliam, G. W. k lower, Sir James Follett, Sir W. W. Forbes, William Fuller, A. E. r;askell, J. M. Gladstone, W. E Ghdstonc, T. Glynne, Sir S. R. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, Montague Gore, \V 0. Goring, H. D. Goulburn, H. Graham, Sir J. Granby. Marquis Brant. Sir A. C. Greenal, Peter Greer.e, T. O. Gregory, W. H. Urimsaitch, T. Grimston, Lord Grogan, Edward itallord, H. Hamilton. W. J. Ham, den, Renn Hamner, Sir John Harcourt, G. G. Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, John Hawkes, T. Hayes, Sir E. Heathco e, G.. 1. tieneagc, G. W. Hem a,,e, E. Henley, J. W. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Herbert, Hon. S. Hervey, Lord A. Hillsborough, Earl o Hodgson, F. Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. Wanes, W. A'Court Hope, Charles Houldsworth, T. Howard, C. W. G. Howard, Lord Howard, E. G. trowartl,. P. H. Lord Hughes, W. B. Hussey, Thomas Ingestre, Lord James, Sir Walter Jena) ri, Earl Jocelyn, Voclunt Johnstone, Sir John Johnstone, Hope Sir W. Jones, T. Kemble, Henry Knatchbull, Sir E. Knight, Henry Gall) Knight, F Winn Knightley, Sir C. Labowliere, 11. 14acelies, W. S. Law, Hon. C. E. Lawson, Andrew I.cfroy, Anthony Legh, George C. Leicester, Earl of Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord A. Lirldull, H. T. I Lincoln, Earl of Lindsay. H. Lockhart, William Lowther, J. H. Lowther, Colonel Lyall, George Lygotr. General Mackenzie, Thomas Mackenzie, W. F. MacLan, Mac(eachy, F. A. Mahon, Lord Mainwaring, T TaLLS"•;/.. Fremantle, ;I . Baring. 14- ELABORATE ASTRONOMICAL CLOCKS.--MY• :free of 82, Strand, having had the distinguished honour ti or strutting. by command et the Emperor of Russia, too A'. o ,o_ l6 s mical clocks, invites a public inspection of them P ad their departure. r COLLIERY BILL.—As the prohibition to thy' females or boys under thirteen , %ill increase the;A: pease in some collieries, it occurs to us that poi, should have been made, in one way or another, . c relief of tacksmen who have taken leases of mine s o faith of the existing mode of working being —"`" —Scotsman. BIRTHS. -1 At York-square, Stepney, Mrs. Capta in Fal 10 daughter. s > rn too On the list inst ., in Great Russell - strett , Bl oo4, Joseph Eldridge, of a son. On the 19th inst., Mrs. Luke, Broad-street-b 0 Lapp a son. 40r . 1 (In the 20th inst., the lady of Mr. William Vise'', ,-,00 square, Islington, of a daughter, still-born. On the 20th inst., at Abingdon-street, Westtnur- 4 0 . T. N. Farquhar, of a daughter. er°" ).1. . -A. , Coie.hill-street, Leon - ,011. • On the 21st inst., in Al.-sander Davis, of O t o g''' . On the 2lst inst., at Eu-ton. square, Mrs. Shoolbl - 1 ";, /31." --, . On the 21st inst , the lad) of Mr. deorge W O4 0 0 ton, of a son, still-born. Jol o6°P On the 214 t inst., at Clapham , Mrs. Sidney - 0 daughter. . 1 il di . 16 On the 21st inst., at Norwood , s lrs. J. H. to - -I 01 0 '" SI if MARRIED. hat . to On the 18th inst., at Christchurch, R. Wilk of .al.• &" ilassall, of Clieshunt, Esq., to Mary Ana, relict 0 00 T. Gibbons, of Richmond, Surrey. Pk, p, _ m pg , ~,r i tt. On the 14th init., at St. George's, Hanover-son tr - :.,•:' Instone, Esq.. of Weitbourne•place, Pimlico, to , , mot ld F r ederi cl4 ,.:ll; of O Mt,or-street Chelsea. On the 16tn inst ~ at Little slunden, nee,/ to CP.IO son of T. F. Maples, E-q., of Hortisey,Mirldle°'-': ~ 0• ' .„' third diiughtir of Nathaniel Sne ll ChaucY, IA Al undcn. ------ ' -----e-'...------....i;14 DIED. At Baden Baden, en the Ist. inst., Stro l,lll- ' -Dei.uty C o mmissary-General. f OW . - On the 11th inst.. Air. James Hopkins, ° s oy Sun cy, hargc-master and ovyner. or-givare. 01: 11w i Ith inst., in Gret n- st rect. Gregve° 4 0 lir , beth Ilishton, ,Aidow of tl.e late N. R. Bishconsc,ife o r UT-7H On the 12 , h inst., a t Brighton, , Alary ! di Ge sr,loo o Ilieliaro Cumberland, late flfthe S►'o's Fasi n er , $ e t'''', 114 0. On the 15th inst. ; at Margate, Alexander ‘-';', of Pl 7 of Dr. Clark Alexander - ci d , . ,K. H., Deputy Insvectur- Gene it , . „ ..,0 01„ Prjuivil pitals, aced 11. g.,...,1ps _._,.. ~. ,• -. 17th inst.. at Chelsea, Charles Crin - b e SF' - . . Oil the 19th l ist., at Stoke, Lineolo hige ' vilf 4l '- Parlor, Rector of that parish. ogefl .65. , ..,020 3 ", '• . 7 On the lt , th in , t., at lilton, Kent, / I . l ' late of Castle-street, Holborn, aged 81 YOti ej PC $ Printed an l'utilt:hut i b • — d y Alt' 02, 6.0 . s tran at .:ific Offic s . D'g ie .22 t f the co )", t of Itizecilescx, Wediteedfvd."." - t - . Seale, Sir J. Smith, J. A. umers, J. P :Si Somerville, Sir W.. Standish. Charles St wart, P. M. :•!.; Strickland, sir G. ~3; Struts, &ward Stuart, Lord J. Stuart, W. Vi tiers Tancred, H. W. Thurnely, Thomas T.)wn: ley, John Troubridge Sir T Tanen, rienry ti Villiers, Cbal les F. Vivian, .1: IL • vi,,jan Hon. Captaill Wakley, Thomas Walter, R. Wall, Is. Wallace, R. N‘at,on, W. H. Wawn, John T. : 3 ' ‘Sestenra„ J. C. Wilde, Sir T. t iO Willi .ros Wm . Ai deniattlin %%owl. Sir Inatthes l " .l ',.„ Wotsley, Lord • so Yorke, H. nedhearl A TELLES& Ward, H. O. Berkeley, H. F. 290. Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord J. March, Earl. of ' 3larsham, Visec,unt Martin, C. W. Martin, B. Marvin, G. R. Masierroan, John Meynell, H. Mites, P. /V.& Miles, W. Milnes, R. M. • • '• ' Mu,dy, E. M. Murr.y, C. R. Neeld, Jrkeph Neeld, John. Neville, Ralph Nichol', J Norrevs, Lord O'Brie - Ossulston Lona Packe, C. Will. • Pakington, John ; Palmer, R. Palmerston, Vle, , P Patten, J. Wlienl i '''. - 4 Peel, Sir Robert Peel, Jonathan Pemberton, T. Pilot, Sir R. Y Plumptre, J. P. • Polhill, F.' Pra,d, William Pr.ngle, Alexando 4. 7. ‘ Posey, Pnilip Radileigh, Reid, Sir J. , 'lepton, George J 1 Richards, Richer °. It se, Sir George 0 Rous, lion. Cagtei,4 R us hb roo ke, t of Kassel', Lord J. Russell, Charles Ryder, G. O. - Sanuerbon, R. Sandpit, Lord :ti ;„ Scarlett, Hen. . P., Seymour, Lord' Seymour, Sir 11.7%. Shaw, Evelyn J •' • Sibthorp, Colonel .4, Smith, Abel Smith, Ve.non ; Smyth, Sir U. Smythe, Hon. sotheron, T. H . • Stmiley, Lord - Staunton, Sir 0. Stewart, John Stuart, 14. - • Stmt., H. C. pg. ,•titton, Hon. P,' Talbot, C tt. Taylor, Thonisi '1 hedger, e '11) Georg Towline, t;enrgero, Trench, Sir 1. reQ . , I rollcpe, sir Jw.' .i , Trotter, John Turner, E . Tumor, C. Vane, Lo , d Vere, Sir C. la Vernt.r, W. Vernon' Granvt. Vesry, 1 horns! Vivian. John ke_ waimington, Walsh, Sir J. , e Welby, O. ca r ,... Whitmore, T. . Wi braham, f t „ • Wilshere, Wood, C. • ; Wood, Colone t u Wortley, J. Wrightson, ": Yot ke, Young, Johtt (r, .~ 9' b