The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. NAFOLI, Jutv 19.—8 y a royal ordonnance, the late President of the Council, and Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Marine, M. A. Maurokordato, is appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Courts of Berlin and Munich. M. Jac Rezos has been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs and the King's Household. The Minister of the Interior, Colette, is provisionally charged with the Marine Affairs. The situation of President of the Coun cil is not at present filled up. It is hoped that the insurrection in Maine, against the King's Government, will be terminated with out any more bloodshed, as the former Chief of this country, Pietro Bey Mauromishalis, lately invested with the Grand Cross of the Order of the „Saviour, has exerted all his influence to bring about a general subinission. His numerous adherents have already sepa rated from the malcontents,who, influenced by this example, and by the fear of a blockade partly begun, seem disposed to throw them selves on the King's mercy, and demolish their towers. The Courtmartial has acquitted the following persons of high treason, and restored them to liberty :—Theodore Guia Gussotti, Matnuri, Ischavella, Millias, Planatasso, Dubbitt, and Bukis. There are still thirteen others whose trials are not concluded. VIENNA, JULY lb.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99j s ' ; Four per Cent. 90%; Ban‘ Shares, 1254.—Allgenzeine Zeitctng, July 20. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, accompanied by the Prince and Princess Hohenlohe, visited the Surrey Zoological Gardens yesterday afternoon. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the Marquis of Hertford with his company on Thursday evening at the grand fete given by his Lordship at his villa in the Regent's Park. The Duchess of Gloucester took an airing yesterday in a carriage. Prince Talleyrand and M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Lord Chancellor visited Viscount Althorp yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Lower Canada. The Commander of the Forces visited Viscount Melbourne yes terday. The Duke of Buccleuch left town yesterday morning for his resi dence at Richmond. WINDSOR, JULY 25. Yesterday his Majesty, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, and Lady and the Misses Cornwallis drove through the town to the Great Park in an open barouche, and en joyed several hours exercise. Lady Cornwallis and the two Misses Cornwallis left the Castle this morning for town. Lord and Lady Glasgow also left for Richmond. _ _ Lady Mary Fox arrived yesterday afternoon. Yesterday Mr. Cameron paid a visit to his Majesty, and had the honour of joining the Royal dinner party in the evening. This gentleman left for town this morning. During the whole of the morning his Majesty was engaged at the Castle in State affairs. In the afternoon his Majesty accompanied the Princess Augusta in a carriage drive. The King continues to enjoy very excellent health. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square, from their villa at Richmond ; General Sir H. and Lady Scott, at Symmons' Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Staffordshire ; Mrs. Frankland and family, at ditto, from their seat in Surrey ; the Hon. Major C. and Miss Murray, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the North ; W. Hawkins, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, in Brook-street, from Leamington, Warwickshire ; Sir H. Fitzherbert, Bart., at Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Tiffington, Derbyshire. DEPARTURES, The Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Bessborough and family, from St. James's square, for the Continent ; the Dowager Countess of Burlington, for her seat, Compton Place, Eastbourne, Sussex ; G. Morgan, Esq., for his seat in Herts ; Lord Acheson, from Grosvenor-street, for Ireland; the Rev. Mr. Morton and Sons, and Miss Sankey, from-the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and family, and Miss L. Conyngham, from ditto, for ditto ; J. P. Plumptre ' Esq. M.P., for his seat in Kent; the Hon. Misses Addington, from liatt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Rich mond-park ; Sir John and Lady Norris, from Gould's (late Hitch cock's), London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning 2 minutes after 6. I Evening minutes after 6. BRIDPORT THEATRICALS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Wednesday evening Shakspeare's play of the Merchant of Venice was performed here to a very crowded audience. Mr. Her bert Lee performed Shylock with increased ability, and will, no doubt, become a very popular performer. The trial scene between the Jew and Portia drew forth bursts of applause. Mrs. Sennett's Portia was dignified in the extreme. Miss Grant in the ring scene with Gratiano (Mr. Davis) was delightful; both met with great applause. The whole of the performance was superior to any ever witnessed here. After the play Mrs. Sennett's Edmond, in the Blind Boy, was extremely well personated ; Mrs. Davis's Elvina was excellent; Mr. Kent's Oberto drew forth great applause; and the whole of the performance gave the greatest satisfaction. Dur ing the many years we have had theatricals, we never had such a respectable and talented company. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LEICESTER, July 25. (Before Mr. Justice PARK.) s s s Joseph Lord and Henry Johnson stood charged with being found armed in the night, in a close belonging to John Clarke, Esq., with intent, Bce. Thomas Perkins—ls gamekeeper to the prosecutor, who lives in this county. On the 31st of December last, was out watching the game. Heard the'report of fire-arms, and proceeded to call up the son of the prosecutor, and witness's two assistants. Heard the re port of two guns, in a spinney where the pheasants roosted. Saw two men there ; one was loading a gun while the other threw a pheasant over the hedge. The prisoner, Johnson, then came out of-the hedge and picked it up. Shortly after, three other men came out, armed with bludgeons, when they all ran away together. Wit ness called out to his party, " Come on, here they are," and pursued them into a close called the Forty Acre. The prisoner, Lord, then desired his party to stand,.saying he would blow them to pieces. Witness said, we have guns as well as you, but there should.be no firing on his part unless they set the example. Witness then tried to arrest Johnson, who had got a basket full of pheasants, but was beaten off by the other poachers ; he continued to follow them in their retreat, when Lord presented his gun at him, and threatened to shoot him ; they then fell upon him again, and beat him about the head with their bludgeons, and then again retreated. Witness followed him, when one of the party came up, presented his piece at witness's breast, and swore " He would blow his guts out ;" he then pulled the trigger, but it flashed in the pan. Witness pur sued • no farther, and subsequently the two prisoners were arrested. Witnesses were called, who confirmed Perkins 4 story. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, when his Lordship sentenced them to transportation for seven years. In the course of the day a True Bill was found against Sarah Wilmot, for the murder of her own child, and she will be put upon her trial the first thing to-morrow morning. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Jut 25.—Wind S.S.W., light breezes.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Duke of Bedford, Bowerfoot, for Calcutta ; Glenalvon, Skinner, for the Cape of Good Hope - and Samuel Ro bertson, Greswold, for New York. Arrived the William Bryan, Roman, from Van Dieman's Land. PORTSMOUTH, Jut 25.—Wind N.E. to N.W., light breezes. — Sailed the London, Wimble, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Oberon, Forth, from Memel. FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind variable. PoRTLANn, JULY 25.—Arrived off port the Bellissima, Wight, rom Cape Coast. Li v F.APOOL, juLY 24.—Arrived the Eliza and Susan, M'Known, a Duncan, from Charleston ; John Welsh, Woodhouse, from Quebec ; Svlvance, Lawson, from Cape Breton; Margaret, from Trinidad ; Friends, Long, from Shedrac ; Intrepid, Harrison, from Leghorn ; Elenora and Charlotte, from Rostock ; The Fenwick, Keating, from St. John's, New Brunswick, which was on shore in the river, has been got off and taken into dock. Du BLIN, JULY 24.—Arrived the Friends, Duncan, from Quebec. RIVER, JULY 26.—Arrived the Enterprise, Rudolph, from Findland ; Catharina, Hogan, from Hamburg; and Harmony, Kilgour, from Dublin. GENOA, JULY 17.—The Board of Health, on the 11th instant, extended the quarantine to fifteen days, and cargo to be landed at the Lazaretto, to vessels from Valencia, Granadas, and Andalusia. Vessels from the Balearic Isles and Catalonia to ten days, without landing the cargo. A quarantine has also been laid on the vessels from Gibraltar and Lisbon. LOWESTOVFE, JULY 25.—The Anne, Howe, came in this morn ing in a leaky state, and must be hove on the slip. The Henry Freeling, Droghers, was wrecked at Dominica the 3d ult. Eight puncheons of rum saved. The departure of the Russian ex-diplomatist, Count Matuszewic, is again postponed. The Count and a party of fashionable sportsmen proceeds to the Scottish Moors on the 30th instant. The Marquis of Miraflores on Thursday gave a m agnificent dinner at his residence at Portland-place, in order to celebrate the meeting of the Cortes. It was attended by the Diplomatic Representatives of all the countries which have acknowledged Donna Isabella 11. The Duke de Cadaval, ex-Governor of Lisbon, and the Duke de Lafoens, a Portuguese Nobleman of great wealth, and a stanch adherent of Don Miguel, have taken their depar ture for the Continent, after a very brief stay in the metropolis. The Earl of Wilton and a party of fashionable friends embarked in his Lordship's cutter yacht the Owen Glendower, at Woolwich, on an aquatic excursion. They re turn next week for Goodwood races. Earl Grey shortly proceeds to Howick Hall, ac companied by his Countess and family. The Hon. C o l one l Grey, late Private Secretary to his distinguished father, has taken his departure to assume the command of the 71st High land. regiment. FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THE MARCHIONESS OF HEADFORT.-This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the mortal remains of the much-lamented, and highly dis tinguished Lady, who most unhappily fell a victim to the eholera„ were removed from the Noble Marquis's residence, No. 5, Cumberland -terrace, Regent's Park, for interment in the new family vault, at the grand Cemetery, in the Harrow road. The mournful procession consisted of eight porters on horseback, in state plumes, the coronet borne on a cushion ; a hearse (containing the coffin), richly covered with crimson velvet, drawn by six horses ; two mourning coaches, each drawn by four horses, containing the relatives and friends of the deceased distinguished Lady, followed by fourteen Noble men's carriages. It is but this day week this amiable Lady was in perfect health, to the enjoyment and happiness of her numerous family, and on Tuesday last a grand ball was to have een given. The deceased was in her 45th year, and has left nine Children to deplore her. irreparable loss. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1834. Lord ALTHORP last night brought forward his Budget, which seemed to give general satisfaction to the House. As we have given a very full report of his Lordship's speech, together with the various details and calculations, it is only necessary to give an ab stract here. His Lordship calculated the total surplus at 1,815,0001., out of which the reduc tion of taxation will amount to 1,581,0001. The public are already pretty well aware of the items com posing this amount. They are-- £1,200,000 200,000 75,000 6,000 25,000 75,000 House Tax Customs Bill Starch Stone Bottles and Sweets Almanacks Small Assessed Taxes £1,581,000 This leaves a surplus of 235,0001. Besides the re ductions stated above, Lord ALTHORP proposes to lower the duty on spirits in Ireland from 3s. 4d. per gallon to 2s. 4d., in order to check illicit distillation in that country. This is very proper ; but we understand from Gentlemen largely connected with the spirit trade in Scotland, that they expect a similar boon. How far the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER can meet their views, remains to be seen. There is to be an alteration in the present Beer License, which we think very reasonable. The duty at present is 21. 2s. for each license. Now it is pro posed to raise this duty to 31. 3s. where beer is con sumed on the premises, and to reduce it to one guinea where it is not consumed on the premises. The alte ration will produce 35,0001. to the revenue. He pro poses, besides, to add 50 per cent. on the licenses of spirit dealers, which will produce 160,0001 more. We have not time for entering into the items of the as sessed taxes, amounting altogether to 75,000/, which are chiefly beneficial to the agricultural interest, and poor clergymen who have been taxed for riding horses. - On the whole, it is very gratifying to learn, that notwithstanding all the reduction proposed, the Noble Lord will be able to pay the interest of the twenty millions granted for the abolitidn of slavery, besides paying 400,009/. for other items, which will be found in the report. Mr. GOULBURN brought forward last evening his long-threatened motion relative to the new offices created by the present Government, and the conse quent increase of patronage ; and never was failure more signal. Were it admitted that there had been an increase of patronage, how could that be a charge against the Government ? Does not the Right Hon. Gentleman see that had he been able to make good his point, instead of proving anything against Ministers, he would have passed the most bitter censure on the sluggishness, the apathy, and the anti reform spirit of party with whom lie is connected, and particularly of the Administration of which he formed a Member. Why, most of the new offices created are only temporary, and the appointments were forced on Government either by glaring abuses, or by the strong recommendation of Committees of. Parliament. But, says the Right Honourable Gentleman, had we remained in office, we would have saved the country great expense, and withheld from the Government much of the patronage which an anti-patronage Government has now so cunningly created. We doubt the first state ment—the latter we readily admit. The country would have been saved the expense of the general survey of the country for the divisions of counties, and the erections of new boroughs—it would have been saved the expense of the revising barristers—the expenses of municipal commissions—of poor law commissions—of tithe commissions—of Irish education commissions—in short of every Commission appointed to inquire into the abuses which had either spring up or vastly in creased in the church, the law, the various departments of the state, and. in all our municipal corporations during the last 50 years of Tory dominion. We should have been spared too the twenty millions granted to the West India proprietors, besides the annual salaries of the Justices of Peace appointed in every island where there is a slave population. We _should have had no expense for carrying into effect this measure, which has conferred such a vast boon on our fellow-creatures—a measure which has in the ages of all nations conferred more lasting honour on Great Britain, and excited more Unenvied praise, than any ever effected by any Government in ancient or modern times. According to his principles, if fully acted on, we should have gone on like Spain and Portugal, and Italy and Turkey, leaving things as they are, till abuses rose to such a height as to destroy the energies of the State, or bring about a dreadful convulsion. As in the garden of the sluggard, weeds and brambles, and every noxious production of nature, would have been allowed to spring up and strengthen, merely because it would have required some additional labourers to root up the trees that encumber the ground, and plant others that would bring forth good fruit. But what after all was proved by the discussion which his at tack on the Government provoked ? Why simply this— that during the three last years the number of offices reduced amounted to 1,858, with a saving to the coun try of 259,2301. annually. A number of new offices have been created, but one half of them are only tem porary. All these commissions are appointed only for the purposes of inquiry, and will be abolished, when the abuses against which they are directed, are exposed to public view.— We do not remember on any occasion when an attack was so ill-planned, or so triumphantly repelled by any Government. Sir ROBERT PEEL did his best to support his tottering friend, and appealed to the House, whether he was not justified in making such a motion, when so many agents were required to distri bute one million among the Irish clergy. But what did that prove? According to Sir W. GOSSET, the agent of Tory Governments—one man could not have done the work in less than 58 years, and was it not wise and merciful towards the Clergy, to employ the greatest number of hands for the shortest possible period, in order to grant them speedy relief ? We agree with Mr. GOULBURN on one point—the unequal proportion of barristers employed on such Commissions. In the late appointments, no less than 105 had received appoint ments to the prejudice of intelligent and practical men better fitted for the duty. The most triumphant an swer for the Government, however, is, that notwith standing all this alleged unnecessary expense, and all their alleged misrule, the revenue of the country gra dually increases, while taxation is yearly diminished. We are glad to announce the rapid progress which the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill is making in the Com mittee of the Upper House. When their Lordships rose last night, forty clauses were agreed to. The further consideration of the Bill was deferred till Monday. As we stated yesterday, Sir JOHN HOBIIOUSE has been returned for Nottingham by a majority of 1,025 ; the numbers for the Right Honourable Baronet being 1,591, and for Mr. EAGLE 566. So much for the Ultras, Tory and Radical, combined The conduct of any branch of the Legislature, in first allowing parties interested in the passing of Bills, to incur heavy expenses at their own private risk, and then throwing out these Bills for no other reason than that some inconvenience would be experienced in attending to them at a late period of the Session —is a proof of anything rather than that sound discretion which ought to mark the proceedings of a Legislative Assembly. The people are beginning to mark these things ; and from what we know of them, they are generally of opinion, that a trifling inconvenience —nay the necessity of protracting the rising of Parliament for a whole week—ought not to weigh against the possible ruin which might follow an useless attempt to obtain a decision at their hands, —not, of course, a statement of their other en gagements, but the results of their mature delibe ration of the measures before them. Everybody knows that the greatest individual inconvenience must be endured by any Member of the Legislature who attends to his Parliamentary duties,—that thPbu siness of both Houses is exceedingly irksome, tedious, common-place, laborious, and disagreeable,—but then it is not expected that either House should state its neglect or postponement of duty, to be justified by any plea drawn from these necessary concomitants of judi cious legislation. We make these remarks in consequence of the course pursued by the House of Lords last night, in throw ing out the Great Western Railway Bill, after having been fifty-seven days before a Committee of the House of Commons,—.solely on the ground of want of time to consider it during the present Session. Speak ing in the language of Parliament, we know that the members of one House are not obliged to know what is going forward in another ; but there is no wisdom in making a stand on a privilege, which, if observed to the letter, would prove legislators to be the most unfit persons in the kingdom for discharging their proper functions. The plea of ignorance here is either a complete farce, or the parties making it are unqualified to legislate for the people of this great commercial country. But if there be any difficulty here beyond what we see in it—we would suggest, that to save time, trouble, and heavy expense, both Houses should come to some arrange ment about appointing. joint committees on all very important Bills, likely to occupy the attention of the Legislature for any considerable length of time. Some plan of this kind is absolutely necessary ; otherwise Parliament will soon find itself unable to go through half the business which must come before it ; and which is annually increasing at an amazing rate, in consequence of the changes which have recently taken place in our internal affairs, from discoveries in science, art, and domestic economy. By joint committees an immense saving of the expenses of Parliament would be effected, as the evidence for both Houses would be taken at the same time, and all witnesses dismissed ; each House using its own dis cretion in calling for the Reports so drawn up, and citing them as authorities common to both. We are not disposed to speak harshly, much less disrespectfully, of the House of Lords, for having so unceremoniously thrown out a Bill, of the great ad vantages of which to the agricultural and mercantile interests of the West of England, and the people of Ireland, there could be but one opinion. What we most complain of is, that a Bill of such vast im portance,—so full of the promise of great ad . PRICES OF STOCKS Tflll Bank Stock, 216% 19 3 per Cent. Red. J )154% 3 per Cent. Cons. 9l 90% 1 31,• 2 per Cent. — Ditto lied 1 19U% New 3% per Cent. 9BFi I, li % 0 4 per i'ent. [ Assented Dissented 101% 10 Rank Long A nnuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 l7 18 16 F,, Oct. 10, 1859 17 2-16 U Jan. 5, 186' — Jan. 5, 1680... April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1670 1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds - /ot4 24 Belgian Bonds ... ...... ....,....... 118 1 4 Ditto Account 5184 Brazilian Bonds 794 SO Ditto Account l3O Buenos Ayres Bonds 33% 3 Ditto Account 33 Chillian Bonds 3 1 1.i Ditto Account 314 Columbian Bonds 294 Ditto Account 294 Cohmibian Bonds, 1824.... Ditto Account 30 /iN . . Danish Bonds -rsq Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1925 33% Ditto Account - Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34% Ditto Account 344 Ditto, 6 per cent 42!i Ditto Account 42;.', Neapolitan 94! PRICES OF SHARES Tilt DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £9 11% 100 150 115 32 1 Alton Mining Company Anglo Mexican Mining Company (i: Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company British Copper Comp -ny . Columbian Mining Company (issued English Mining Company Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company Re4l del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at •.:/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip. London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 ' 8% Australasia Bank lO 14!.4 14 Canada Company lB 48 General Steam Navigation Company l3 lfii National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 10 9,4 pa. at 51. pm.) at 51. pm.) at 51. pm.)... 4914 10s. 6d. PRICES OF IRISH STO , 3 per Cent. Consols 9l Ditro Reduced - 3% per Cent. Stock JB►4 D►tto New, 1830 3V, per Cent. Debentures 9ON Bank Stock 9204 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - COURSE OF EXCH.: , Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 , Ditto, at sight Rotterdam U. 12 6 Antwerp.. l2 Hamburg KB. 13 13 Altona - 13 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto 2 Us. 25 75 Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 q Petersburgh, ruble 'I Us. 10 Vienna, effective fl O M. 10 1 'Priest, ditto lO 2 Madrid 3614 Cadiz 17% Bilboa Barcelona Seville 3B Gibraltar 47 MA Arrived. Due.l Arrived. 0 America 0 I 1 France. 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Holland 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward lclands 0 Due I A rnved. Due. ... ..... .... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 Mexico . 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Waterford. 0 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. s- - Zin 5n n+ ::KS, DUBLIN, JULY 23. Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent 91 41 Ditto, 4 per cent Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. National Insurance Company 25 City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 pe• cent. .NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn lBl, Genoa Milan..,.•. Venice 25 70. sides 40% Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 53 Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro 37 is Buenos Ayres Dublin, 9.1 days' sight Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ, Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars.— 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars ...... 0 4 10% Silvers bars, standard 0 0 0 MAY AT ONE O'OLOC K Now 5 per Cent — India Stock — Ditto Bonds 2l 2.1 pm. South Sea Stock 11r2% Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— EEP4 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 52 54 pm. Ditto 500 52 54 pm. Ditto Small 52 54 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — _— pm. Bank Stock for Account 219 India Stock for Account. 267 0 Consols for Account ..... • ...91 1 4 441. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. !Peruvian Bonds o Account 275 I Portugueseßonds BSS Ditto Account Ditto New BondsB6 6!4 5T Ditto Account 83%14 51i 6h 53i, Prussian Bonds WI% Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 1 Ditto Account 141 61 4 .1 Ditto Metallic lO2 h Spanish Bonds 41% 274 34 IA 4 Ditto Account 4 4% I% a% 5i Kr Ditto Bonds, 1833. 39 Ditto Account 39 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per eent. —c Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 , 4 per cent. 5114% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 9,13 MC14 Ditto Account 98 4, Fm ZST4 6 THE SUN, LONDON SATURDA Y, JULY '26, 034. vantage to the people of England and Ireland, — so long under the consideration of the House of Com mons, should have been thrown out, because certain Noble Lords were pleased to exercise an undoubted priVilege of closing their ears and understanding to a knowledge of all that passed elsewhere respect ing it. We observe that there were some of their Lordships who objected to the Bill, because the projected line of road would only be carried on to Reading, instead of to Bristol, as was at first proposed. We believe the truth is, that the projectors of the Railway despaired of being able to extend it farther than Reading this season ; but they purposed in the ensuing year, when they hoped, from the good that would accrue from their exertions, that no unfair oppo sition would be made to an extension of their plan— to extend the Railroad communication between. Lon don and Reading, on to Bristol. Perhaps, too, they were deterred from pursuing their original scheme, by the heavy expense that would attend it in the first instance, and that by contracting it they would conciliate those Peers who were known to be hostile to the measure as it was originally proposed. But be these things as they may, the throwing out of the Bill was rash, and un der all the circumstances of the case, exceedingly un worthy any branch of the British Parliament. We beg to correct a slight mistake that occurred in our last article on this Bill. Where mention is made of a rail-road communication between Southampton and Bristol, we intended the words to have been, be tween Basingstoke and Bristol. We have received the Paric, papers of yesterday, together with several private communications. They are, as they have been for some weeks, filled with various conjectures concerning the state of affairs in Spain. Don CARLOS has fixed his head-quarters at Santa Cruz de Campezo ; and though he is very active in endeavouring to increase his troops, not more than 300 recruits are reported to have joined his standard. RODIL, on the 20th inst., occupied Lo doza and Mendigorrea'; and from his judicious divi sion of the army under his command, had caused a scarcity of provisions among the forces of the Usurper, which it was hoped would have the effect of forcing him to corm to an engagement. The Procuradores, or members of the Representa tive Chamber of Spain, of whose names a list ap peared yesterday in the Sun, are many of them, men of the most ultra-liberal principles ; and all strongly attached to the Queen's government. The Chambers were to have commenced proceedings on the 24th, when the Queen, as Regent of the Kingdom, was to have taken the following oath : ' In pursuance of the immemorial custom of these kingdoms, of its ancient fundamental laws, and especially of what is provided in the sth law, title 15th, part 2d., you swear faithfully and loyally to hold the brown of the Spains for your august daughter our Queen and Sovereign Donna Isabella 11., delivering up to her the reins of government as soon as she has completed the age required by law, and by the last will of her august father ? You swear to keep and to cause to be kept the fundamental laws of the monarchy for the joint support of the p reroga ti ves o f th e th ron e and the rights of the subject '? You swear to watch on all occasions over the common weal of these realms, exercising the supreme power with justice and equity, during the minority o f your august daughter the Queen our Sovereign ? Her Majesty on foot, and holding in her right hand the book of the Holy Evangelists, which the Most Rev. the Patriarch of the Indies will hold out open before Her Majesty, will answer—" Thus I swear.' " We are glad to learn from the Paris Papers, that a sentence pronounced by the Cour d'Assizes against M. LIONNE, Editor of the Tribune, amercing him to pay a fine of 24,000 francs, and suffer an imprison ment of five years, for sedition, was annulled on Wed nesday last. Such penalties, for such offences, are ruinous to individuals, and disgraceful to any Govern ment by which they are sanctioned. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, JULY 29. Five per Cents., lOrf. 20c. 3;c 105 f. 95c. Three per Cents., 76f. 23e. 20c. 75f. sbc. Bank Actions, 1,76 t. Rente de Naples, 9 1. 40c. 40c. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 94%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 3354 33. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40% 39 33%. Royal Spanish Loan, 71 73 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 6214 59% 53. Belgian Loan, MI, Five per Cents., 96%. Haytian Loan, 5f.2901. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2:if. 27 , 6 c. ; money, 25f. c. Three months, paper, 251. 17%c. ; money, 25f. 17%c. —Coors Auth entique. The enormous amount of local and parochial taxa tion, is a subject with which every rate-payer is pain fully familiar. The important pecuniary advantages which many of the inhabitants of the Metropolis have received, in consequence of the altered management of the affairs of some of the London parishes, is a subject of well deserved commendation ; and we should be equally well pleased if we could bestow the same commenda tion on an improved administration of our other local taxation, which often assumes the form of improper and unnecessary demands upon the rate-payers, either in the shape of a County Rate, or a Sewers' Rate. In our Paper of the 15th of May, we directed the attention of our readers to the subject of the rate for the county of Middlesex, and we again solicit them to peruse the following statement of the Receipt and Ex penditure of that rate for the quarter commencing sth April, 1834, ending 28th June, 1834 :- 1814 RECEIPT. EXPENDITURE. Cash in hand April 5 £4,127 13 614 Total expended from Arrears received from April 7to April 39,£:1,480 16 51,', April 10 toJuneil7, 5,074 10 10 —in May 6,565 1 7 Received of the one. —in June, to 28th 5,075 16 8 penny rate made on the 24th of April to June 26 Received by sundry payments from 18th April to June 26 ... ' . 13,339 0 4 78 7 84 £15,121 14 8 Cash in the Treasur er's hands £7,497 17 8% £22,619 12 5 4 Lne cash in the Trea- £22,619 12 5% Here then we have on the 28th of .11 surer's hands £7,497 17 8% Uncollect, d of rates up to April 5, 1834 Uncollected of the rate made April 24, 1831 £18,573 16 11N Let us now examine the expenditure, to ascertain whether any rate at all ought to be made on the county with so large an available sum, and we will take the six last quarters of the expenditure of the county of Middlesex as our data :- Iz432.—Dec. 29 to April 6, 18.33 1333.—April 6 June 29, 1833 1833.—June 29 Oct. 14, 1833 1833.—0 ct. 14 Dec. 28, 1833 3833.—Dec. 28 April 5, 1834 1834.—April 5 June 28, 1834 £99,293 15 9% Average of Quarterly Expenditure (six) £16,548 19 33 The average quarterly expenditure of the County Rate upon the data of the last six quarters is 16,5481. 19s. nd.; to meet which expenditure there are in cash in the Treasurer's hands, and uncollected rates, 18,5731. 16s. 11d; so that if the expenditure for the current quarter be according to the average expendi ture of the last six quarters, there would still be a balance of upwards of two thousand pounds in favour of the County, 'without a_ny rate at all being nzadefor the current quarter. Notwithstanding which, the Magistrates at the Conti of Quarter Sessions on the 10th of July, 1834, ordered a rate of one penny in the pound on the rental of the County of Middlesex for the current quarter, and as the rental of the County is five million two hundred and seventy-nine thousand four hundred and eighty-eight pounds, the one penny rate will be, as it appears to us, an unnecessary de mand, amounting to 21,9971. 17s. 4d. upon the rate payers of the County, in the following proportions : RENTAL ONE PENNY RATE, £ 1,289,1f8 1,717,024 ....., Holborn Division 492,192 1,042, 1 ;88 ...... Tuwer Division 322,088 108,104 55,052 80;720 61,068 543,296 53,088 5,279,488 2,19'. , 7 17 4 We now call the attention of Sir ROBERT BAKER, the Treasurer of the County of Middlesex, to the 7th section of the 3d of GEORGE IV., cap. 107, by which he is required within ten days from and after the allowance by the Justices of his account, to publish in three of the daily London Newspapers circulating in the county, a true and accurate abstract of such account, under the several heads, with the names of the Justices who shall h . ave audited the said accounts subjoined thereto, under a penalty of fifty pounds for every omission of such publication. Now we do not mean to say that the Treasurer has not complied with this section of the Act, and pub lished the abstract of the account, audited on the 30th of June last by BENJAMrN EDWARD HALL, WIL LIAM BEETHAM, EDWARD ORME, ROBERT MACWILLIAM, JOHN GARFORD, but we have not seen the required publication in any of the daily Lon don Newspapers, and we shall be happy to insert any communication from Sir ROBERT BASER, showing in what Newspapers the same has appeared. Having shown the grounds upon whi c h we consider the rate of one penny to be an unnecessary demand, we think the rate is illegal, not being made pursuant to the Act of Parliament, particularly the 10th section of the 3d of George IV., cap. 107. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. THURSDAY NIGHT. After the account I sent you yesterday afternoon, in which the majority (at a quarter to three o'clock) was stated at 800, the numbers kept constantly increasing, and at the close of the day's poll the numbers were, — Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart. William Eagle, Esq. 1,358 372 Majority - 986 The Right Hon. Baronet immediately afterwards announced the numbers from his Committee-room window, amidst the , hooting of a mob composed of the lowest characters, but he persevered, and was heard with some interruptions. Lord RANCLIFFE afterwards said a few words. In the evening Mr. EAGLE addressed a very numerous body of his partisans—thanked those who had voted for him—said the ma jority of his opponents were a parcel of ragamuffins, and rejoiced that the Right Hon. Baronet was not heard, -as it would prove to the country that the Whigs had lost their popularity. He com plained also that the Dissenters had deceived him in not giving their support to one who had laboured so hard in the cause of Church Reform. He did not vet despair, as there were more than three thousand electors unpolled. Mr. BOOTHBY called upon those who were Radical Reformers to register their votes on the morrow FRIDAY. Notwithstanding the great number of electors who had yet to vote, it was evident that they would not poll in any numbers. The Tories held aloof, and many of the middle classes of the liberal party remained neutral. The voting proceeded slowly, with a small ad vance of majority for Sir John Hobhouse. At the close the She riffs proceeded at one to cast up the numbers, without waiting till the next day, and at a quarter past four declared the numbers to be-- Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart. William Eagle, Esq 566 Majority 1,025 The Right Hon. Baronet thanked the electors for the favourable answer that they had returned to his appeal ; he did not attribute any factious motives to his opponents, but believed they had acted from conscientious motives, and he hoped by his future conduct to make converts of them ; he would not detain them longer than to express a hope that all animosities would be buried, that they would return home to their peaceable occupations, and if any ill-feelings had arisen, that they would instantly cease.—( Cheers ) Mr. EAGLE, from the window of his lodgings, made a long and virulent address, which was loudly cheered by his partisans, and he promised to come again next vacancy. At this moment (seven o'clock) a numerous party of electors is assembling in the great Exchange hall, to meet Sir John Hob house at a convivial meeting, to celebrate his return, and the triumph of independent principles ; immediately after which he sets out for the metropolis. There have been no flags or any colours displayed during this contest, nor any bands of music, or other excitement. (From a Second Edition of the Nottingham Review.) SECOND DAY'S POLLING. Hothouse. Eagle. Majority. Half-past ten Twelve One Two CLOSE OF THE POLL. Four At a quarter past four o'clock, the Sheriffs declared Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., duly elected. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at 10 o'clock, in Lincoln's Inn-hall. IN THE MATTER OF BROWN, A LUNATIC. Mr. SIDEBOTTOM applied, upon a petition presented, for the confirmation of the Master's report, under the statute of the Ist of the present King. It had been referred to the" Master to inquire whether two gentlemen were lunatic trustees within the meaning of that Act, and whether there had been any valid appointment. The Master had now reported in the affirmative. The petition also prayed that the Court would be pleased to transfer the fund into the names of the new trustees, whom the Master found had been pro perly appointed ; and to direct them to pay the accruing dividends to the petitioner, the tenant for life.—Order made. IN THE 3IATTER OF MICHAEL PETER LA HOOPE D A LUNATIC. Mr. PHILLIMORE applied for the confirmation of the Master's report in this matter, by which it appeared that the lunatic's property amounted to upwards of 2,5001. a year landed and funded. He had an only daughter (committee of the lunatic), who hail recently married an upholsterer, a person of no property, and the Master had found it would be fit and proper that 2001. a year additional allowance should be made to her, she having had previously only 2401. The Master also reported that the expenses attendant upon the funeral of the lunatic's wife, who had lately died, should be paid out of the lunatic's estate. The Loan CHANCELLOR inquired what the amount of the ex pense was ? Mr. Pun.LimonE said the total amount for medical attendance, mourning, and other funeral expenses, amounted to 572/. 14s. The Loan CHANcEtr.oa—Nearly 600/. ! Money absolutely thrown away, 1 wonder whether we shall ever live to see the day when people will come to their senses about throwing away their money upon funerals. How much did the expense of the medical attendance amount to ? 91., I suppose-91. to keep the poor woman alive, and 6001. to bury her after she died.—(Laughter.) Mr. PHILLIMORE said the bill of the undertaker amounted to 3161. 16s. Id., and the rest of the expense was for the medical at tendance and the family mourning. The Master had approved of these payments, there was a very large fund in Court, out of which it was to be paid, and under the circumstances he hoped the Court would feel no difficulty in confirming the Report the Master had made.—Report confirmed. The Court then proceeded with motions. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We are without any arrivals worth noticing, not even a single ship letter has come to hand as yet. The chief topic of conversation in the city this morning entirely relates to the Budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which, upon the whole, is viewed as a favourable financial statement. Lord Althorp proposes, in his budget, the reduction of various duties, which, although not large in amount, interfere injurious ly with certain manufactures ; with this view he intends to repeal the duty on starch, as well as duties on a variety of articles enume rated in the Customs' Bill now before the House ; among others olive and palm oils. It is also proposed to repeal the export duty on coals, a variety of small assessed taxes, and the duty on alma nacks. The total amount of these reductions, including the house taxes, which is 1,200,000/. is estimated at 1,531,0001., but. at the same time he proposes to augment the charge for licenses to retail spirits 50 per cent. He also intends to make some alterations in the beer-shop licenses. The revenue of the country will, it appears, be sufficient, not only to afford the reduction of 1,531,000/. of taxation, but also to provide for the payment of 750,000/., the interest of the East India Compensation. Lord Althorp states that Government are provided with the money to pay off the dissentients upon the reduction of the 4 per Cents., and that a negociation is pending, which Ts likely to be suc cessful, for paying off the Bank without coming to the Money Market. THE FUNDS. A letter is in town from Bordeaux, which says that accounts had been received there from Madrid of the 19th, stating that some commotions had taken place in the capital, owing to the springs being poisoned, by which several thousand persons had lost their lives. This account, we apprehend, is exaggerated. Consols may be quoted 91 1 / 4 for the account ; Spanish, 44% %; Portuguese, 86 v a , This moment Spanish stock is looking very heavy, and done at 43% %, as some credit is given to disturbances at Madrid. HALT-PAST ONE. We can state that two expresses are in town from Madrid; the one we have seen is dated the 18th inst., stating that a kind of revolution had taken place on that day in Madrid, and when the express left, the Carlist party were still fighting with that of the Queen's. The cholera is raging there to a great extent ; two or three thousand persons have perished. [We have ascertained, from a source which we are su re is cor rect, that our city correspondent has been misinformed with respect to any revolution in Madrid. No official account of any such dis turbance has been received.] Consols are 91 1 ; Spanish, 43 1 ; Portuguese, 8611. THREE Q' CL 0 CA: Consols for the Account, 9lk THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITIS FUNDS. Bank Stook 0 18:i 3 per Cent Red 9 1 14 3 per Cent Cons 9041 3y, per Cent. 449 3yk per Cent Red 99% New 3y, per Cent 98 4 per Cent. A,sented ICO 4 Dissented Eel 4 Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860 17% Oct. 1859 174 Jan. 1860 6si India Stock 0 05 Ditto Bonds . '2l pin South Sea Stock ► (2 % Ditto Old Annuities - Ditto New Annuities -- Ex. Bills, 10 , 1'1.... I - Jam PO/ 54 pm. Ditto 1501 54 pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock tor Opg. 266 Consols for Opg. 9l FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 95 Brazilian Bonds BO Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 33 ~',' Chaim, 6 per cent 3 1 14 Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 304 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per ce.,t 36',N Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 3 -1 Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 42 l'i Peruvian, 6 per cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 8514 Ditto, New Ditto (Zig, Prussian. 5 per cent. lOl%, Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. tON Ditto, Metallic 103% Spanish, 5 per cent 42% Ditto, l 8 3 4O French, 5 per cent —4. —c. Exchange —f, —c, French, 3 per cent _f. —c. Dutch, 2 per cent 51% Ditto, 5 per cent ... .. 98 'A ROLLS COURT.-(TIIIS DAY.) JUDOMENT—BARHAM V. THANET. :c hat His HoNova this morning gave judgment in this case, readers will recollect was argued before the Court some time an'. tb In commencing his judgment his Honour stated that it wa; has to state distinctly the principle upon which his judgment proce, If money was borrowed on mortgage ' the mortgage was the nal debt of the mortgagor, an d if he died, the mortgage being t o° l. paid, the mortgage, like all o th er debts, must first be paid .if the personal estate, and the rea l es t ate mortgage d was liable there was a deficiency of the pe rsona l estates. If t h e mortg a gor 02?: the mortgage being unpaid, and th e mortgage lands descend to 1N heir, it could not be the personal d e bt o f the heir who succeeden,, the land, and whose personal estate could not be affected by mortgage unless something be done which would gi ve & „ claim as between his heir and e xecu t or t o treat it "'f o r charge upon his personal estate. If the mortgagee Pr e . .„„"„ the payment of the money from the heir, and he 1 3 _,,,"'" -r et it a third person to pay the mortgage money, and to take an asale - „ & at of the security from the heir, by his entering into a bond or cov e " • with the assignee to pay the mortg a g e d e bt, th e Court rea s tl ably inferred that it was not to be co ns id ere d th a t th e heir inte n _ni, to make it his personal debt. The intention of the heir was eo o 7 t, dered by the Court as merely to give to th e ass i gnee of the it gage an auxiliary security by his bond and co nvena nt, and that was not his intention to change the character of the debt other with respect to the personal estate. The que s ti on therefore .°:;; whether the transaction which had taken pla ce b e t we en the par t , was to be considered as a mere assignment of a prior security Yn ot auxiliary engagements on the part of Charles Earl Thanet,..; whether it was to be viewed in avery different light. Sackviller nr a Thanet being in want of a sum of 80,0001., b orrowe d it from ( 1 5 Petre. As a security for it he conveyed to him the manor andr o of Silston, and other lands of considerable value. Lord r . .,! afterwards married, and assigned to the trustees of the mart it settlement 15,0001., part of the 80,000/. due t o hi m f r om Sac e Earl of Thanet, and he also assigned one-fifth of the mor t g,l , securities. Sackville, Earl of Thanet, died without paying part of the mortgage ; he was succeeded by his next brot the Charles, Earl of Thanet, who became desirous of callingj,n . „,,t, mortgage to the extent of 50,000/. Charles, Earl of '1 0 `" - v having no other means of paying that sum, he (Lord Petre)„ plied to a Mr. Dennison to lend him that sum. Mr. Dennison 0 very prudently advised not to lend his money upon l an d that tak e charged with a prior incumbrance ; h e d ec li ne d, th ere fore, to tr ut any assignment of Lord Petre's mor t gage , or any par t of it, u t , stated himself ready to lend the 50,0001. upon the seenr i l it i , of the manor and lands of Silston alone, and to leave the rest cif the lands included in the mortgage of Lord Petre as a security for bis remainder of that sum. This arrangement was consented to° all parties, and the trustees under the marr i age sett l emen t of O e s Petre, who had become interested to the extent of 15,000/, loan with Mr. Dennison and Charles Earl of Thanet in the execution the deed of conveyance. In that deed it was stated that l i t be Petre and his trustees, at the request and by the direction % so f Earl of Thanet himself, joined in conveying the manor and l eD i eh Silston to Mr. Dennison as a security for the sum of 50,000/ , he had advanced to Lord Petre in part satisfaction of his mortgeag-0 The question was, whether that transaction was to be Consider or a mere assignment of a prior security, with an auxiliary e r gagement on the part of Charles Earl of Thanet, or NO! t . 0 0 it was to be received in a different light. His Honour was of ofin: os that the matter was to be viewed in a very different light. observable that the rate of interest to Mr. D enn i son was c h a nged ff : 0 (1 what it had been to Lord Petre, from Four to Five per Centy nt a; the days for the payment of the i n t eres t were a l so chen- of and, what was still more important, a new Equiv e „ c ed redemption had been introduced, Mr. D enn i son h av ing ref to advance his money unless the Earl o f Th ane t u nder not to redeem the mortgage within five years' se Honour was of opinion that this tra nsac ti on was no t m ere Y w . th assignment of part of the original m or t gage t o L or d Petre, ;of an auxiliary engagement, but that it was su b s t an ti a lly a releasie the lands in mortgage to Lord Petre ; th a t it was a ne w 1 11 ° rt g be of the lands by Charles, Earl of Thanet ; it was therefore tote' considered as the personal debt of Ch ar l es , E ar l o f Th a net, tween his heirs and executors ; and his personal estate must t ".sect fore be first applicable to the p a y men t o f th e d e b t . With rov re , to the gavelkind lands whi c h were mor t gage d , an d w hi c h the Post sent and late Earl held as co-parceners, his Honour though t _.O that remained a primary cha r g e u p on th e land, and that the pr'' , 0 ,1 Earl could not call upon the personal e s t a t e o f t h e l ate Earl °' the amount of that debt. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 26. HO USE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at 12 o ' c l oc k, w h en a nuinb, l r f a r! petitions, praying for support to the Church were presented b) JONES and others. i° The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was Pnxious to be all ° .`htl),' give an answer to a question that had b een pu t to hi m l as t eigls' the Right Hon. Member for Montgomeryshire, respec ting t ,e ipto solvency Commission, and the cause of its not being sen: 10 00 Wales.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") It had b een f oun d t o be t'vr - s lei unnecessary, for the whole number of insolvents in gaols in 0 amounted to only twelve. The count r y must pay the eg)el,,o, the Bankruptcy Judges, as they were not to receive any conrio tion, and it would only have given them a trip through Wale tlte considerable expense, and without any a d equate benefit. ullj whole, it was thought the nu m be r was so sma ll , t h at it sv° better to leave their cases to be heard at the Sessions. COERCION BILL. W ee° Lord ALTHORP moved the third r ea di ng o f th e Distur Suppression (Ireland) Bill. t' be Mr. RONAYNE said he felt himself compelled to opp o. is' Bill even in its last stage—it was a most wanton and ve xatiou i s . io suit to the people of Ireland, and it stood up on no o th er foun t ' o eir than the reports of police constables and s tip en di ary Magistjisi which were at tariance with the facts, for the Grand Jtire.ce every county had been congratulated by the J u d ges upon t he Pe Hill ableness of their counties. He concluded by moving that the be read a third time that day six months. Mr. RUTHVEN seconded the amendment. ti o 0 Mr. JONES supported the Bill, b u t regrette d that t h e s it° of Irand should compel him to do so. sv tai Mr. el SHEIL said his objection to every portio tt of this Bill - to , that he did not consider that it was sustained by the e videnq o the table. He contended that, i n th e year 18 24, Ireland 05'0' much greater state of disturbance than at present, yet thes e , de d, turbances were suppressed without a Coercion Bill. He conte l o ' f t lits the House ought not to bestow much credit upon the authority sr Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as he (Lord Wellesley) had n, for, rived to such a stage of politi c al i m b ec ili ty as disqualified "'ape& the Government of Ireland, as much as L or d G rey was dist il t he for the Government of this count r y. I n th e year 1830, vfl'-diav' horizon was lighted with incendiary fires from one end of Ee h ; s css to another, did Lord Melbourne call for a Coerci on Bill 1 No ; content with a Bill empowering farmers to set mantraps and 0 400 guns in their grounds : Th us th ey t reate d E ng l and; but in 'hoe+ when the country w as no t near l y so muc h di stur b ed, they must vorit Coercion Bill, a Bill of such extreme severity, that in the t, period or Tory do m i na ti on th ey cou ld not fi n d a precedent for • The House then divided, when there appeared—. For the amendment Against it Majority against the amendment On our return to the Gallery, we found Mr. O'COI" ° tics, moving the insertion of the two clauses of which he gave last night. This was th e fi rs t t i me there had ever been intro into this country or Irel an d, t h e tr i al of civil offences by "yr;:ilt martial—the attempt was isolated and alone—it was the first,.ane ; c ell to be the last, and he hop e d it wou ld not be continued a te°;itis; longer. Yet there was a clause in this Bill giving courtO n •ge , the power of trying civil offences. Another clause inde rri i . o er officers and soldiers under this Act, and unless the 0 °1 3 )6' 6 General thought fit t o p rocee d aga i nst them, no sfeg; however aggrieved, would have the power of doing so. --- " , e0 10' H hear. ) Could any thing be more monstrous or ou trag The on. and Learned Member concluded by moving the i°5 0 14 tion of a clause, to the effect that no p rov i s i on i n t h e Act sl l be construed so as to exempt officers under this Act comet-info/. juries against civil individuals f rom b e i ng procee d e d aga i n st a civil tribunal. We shall give the remaineder in our Seconil Edition. THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY.) COVENT GAR] The supply of Fruit and Vegi morning, but the trade was dull. DEN MARKET. ..A tO tables wa s moderately go 5. d . 0 Spinach (half-sieve) 00to 1 0 Cabbage Lettuces OlO 6 i Green Pease .. 9 1 0 Broad Beans 0 9 6 i French Beans t 6 0 4 Gooseberries 2 0 4 p Currants Apples 2 0 6 0 1 Pears 1 Onions 'Sevillei /ranges(loo) 8 0 JO p Sweet Oranges 5 0 11 7 0 0 0 Lemons I I 0 4 0 Walnuts 1 3 0 0 Asparagus s uu (Pec ts. k . ) 2 1 6 - I f Raddishes (12 hands) 4 0 0 ! 6 160 6 Span. Spanis h i, an i French s C h h d i e i i s t a t " z o l : e t French Walnuts 4 no (I, 9 Brazilian Nuts Cos Lettuce s ( per score) 1 0 0 g 0 Strawberries (pottle) . 6 " ........ Raspberries ____ s. d. to , it. P .tat es (cwt.) Ca bagel, White (12) 0 10 2 0 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 i Rhubarb 1 6 I 0 Brocoli 0 6 2 0 Endive 1 0 2 0 Horse hadisti(bund.e) 3 0 5 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12bunclies) 3 0 6 0 rlO ps rolewort , or Greens 1 6 2 6 Young Onions 1 0 1 6 Turnip Raddishes • eeks For. Grapes (per lb.' 0 8 2 6 English, Forced . Pine Apples (lb.) Cherries Sea Kail (punnet)...„ 0 9 1 6 Small Sallad Peaches (dozen) Nectarines 0 8 10 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 6 Melons ;each) 4 0 I. (1 HAY MARKETS - At per Load of 36 Trusses - 0 CU4 0 Coars. heavy Lowland Meadow Flay BLAND. £3 lb to .- .t 4 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 , 0 Useful Old Ditto ...... .............. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay .........• Oat 5traw............ t:1 10 to X 112 i Wheat Straw I 3 4 0 SMITHFIELD. £ 3 15 to Coarse heavy Lowl an d Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 4 5 ,) 0 4 ! Useful Old i fitto s. lb II Fine Upland Me a dow a nd Ry e-grass H ay 5lO , 16 Clover .Hay extra fine .......s6 0 Generally ~,,,... 4 5 1 Oat Straw ..tl 1:1 to Xl4 1 1 Wheat Straw i l4 0 HUN GERFORD. 1° 0 0 0 10 , Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 3la ) 0 4 B 0 , 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 *A Clover Hay Oat Straw .X 1 12 to .f 1 14 I Wheat Straw BIR THS. .~~ ~I On the 24th inst., at Nettlestead, the lady of the Rev* Cobb, of a son. ° or On the 25th inst., in Sackville-street, the lady of Sir Se/ Ili Blanc, Bart., of a son. A d og p On the 25th inst., at th e A rc hbi s h op of Canterbury's, 21,41 i% Park, Surrey, the lady of Si r G. B eaumont, B art., o f a% MARRIED. a ck On the 24th inst., a t St. M ary ' s, Bryanston-square, J•1 1 , 1 , e W ep t Esq., of the M a d ras M e di ca l Establishment, eldest son or J. Flocton, R ec t or o f Sh er b orne, Norfolk, to Anna Man s ' daughter of F. J. Humbert, Esq., of Oxford-street. q V ' of On the 24th inst., at St. George's, H anover - squa re, Al:01 , J. Richardson, of ak Hall, Essex, to A ugus t a J an e 1410 1 0,10 0 0 1 Park -street, Grosvenor-square, second daughter of the late reed Hippisley, formerly of Lea-court, S omerse t s hi re , and ree the island of Guernsey. 9 :4 , 44 On the 22d inst., at Neston, Gambi er Ch ar l es BePle „ 1,0 1, " second son of the late Captain Alex an d er B ec h er , R. 1 ,1 -, • fourth daughter of the late William Seller, Esq., of Ches t DIED. ' gil t O ff. On the 25th inst., George Charles Campion, the in of Geo. J. Rush, of College-st ree t, Chelsea, aged 15 daY 5 :, „ On the Ist of March l as t, at Madras, Joh n - Mitchell , Hon. Company's Civil Service, aged 24. London : Printed and Published by MURDO Y C "" at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. T 1: KIN G o'd ock willin. torusrtho fon oßow Cor r( TI AN , Sa rni Contr a ; 4iy e d tlnlec s Writing Ever `°lnpal l So ni , t° been] tbe~ce nt. 01 val N ° i„re d t aPital it t h e c BA J . th e own T went t ed„ ore a Gener a NOT' ip the ratash G a ;g A Ae. ' and tll a 4114 t il' ) ~:~