The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-05 00:00:00

CHELTENHAM, JULY SO. NOW that the _close of the session is generally considered to be close at - hand, arrangements are making in almost every quarter of this - delightful watering-place for the accommoia tion of several famnieS of distinction, who usually pass the autumnal months in this pleasant retreat from the turmoil of the great world—recruiting their health, and enjoying the " thousand and one " agremens that are to be found here and here only. Though serious apprehenstoes were entertained that the Installation at Oxford, and the Musical . festival at Westminster, would militate seriously against the interests of Cheltenham during the present summer, yet these inauspicious forebodings were.not realised. In no preceding season had the Montpelier Pump-room been so crowded by the votaries of health in the morning, or the musical promenades been graced with so numerous and fashionable a concourse of the votaries of pleasure • every succeeding evening; the quadrille balls in the Rotunda have been more than ever popular and attractive. A project has latterly been started for the erection of a magnificent Hotel, on the site of the Imperial Pump-room. This under taking, which will give to Cheltenham a new and most im portant feature in one of the most princely establishments of the kind in the kingdom, is supported by some gentlemen of fortune, who have taken shares in the plan, and it is estimated that upwards of 50,0001. will be expended in the erection of the Hotel, the frontage of which will extend to ')5O feet, and the depth will be 140 feet. If the design be carried into ef fect, it will certainly be a splendid edifice, containing several suites of handsome appartments for the accommodation of fa milies of rank and distinction, and upwards of one hundred bed-chambers, besides servants' rooms. The site is within view of the High-street, from which the Hotel will be distant but a few hundred yards, and the approaches to it are through luxuriantly wooded drives and.promenades. We have all the bustle of the election for the eastern, division of Gloucestershire going on around us, but we are little dis turbed by it here. No doubt is entertained of the success of Mr. Tracy Leigh, who is the advocate of liberal principles, and strennously supported by the friends of the late Member, Sir B. W. Guise. The death of. Earl Bathurst occasions . another vacancy in the representation of This county; and Mr. Hicks Beach has announced himself a candidate for Cirences ter • and the elevation of Mr. Hanbury Tracy to the Peerage will leave a third seat (Tewkesbury) vacant. Amongst the most recent fashionable arrivals here are .the Earl and Countess of Moray and family, Lord Emlyn, the Bishop of Cloyne, Dowager Lady and Miss Ford, Lady Barry, Lady Gordon, Sir G. Whitmore, Sir G. and Lady Wood, Colonel and Mrs. Coghlan, Colonel Macleod, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Lutter, Colonel Llewellyn, &c. &c. PRICES OF. SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Piiid. Per Share, Alton Mining Company £9 11`K, Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) Ill) 7 14 liolanos Mining Company l5O 115 Brazilian Innwriai Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 2) f 3 Ditto Manantas Cocaes ' , II 21 - Ditto Scrip D.tto St. John del Rey Cata Bran .a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O British Ciprr Comp ny Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pin.` ! ;l 33^ English Mining Cotnpany 1:2;,, Hibernian Mining Company lO Mexican Mining Company 49 , i; Red del Monte Mining Co., Registered (13/. 1::s. Gil Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip. 'London and Birmingham Kailway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company... .. , Australasia Ban!' Canadi Company IS General Steam Navigation Company l3 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland pio Dcce Company Van Die:nail's land Agricultural Company 47! 40A 4 Y 8 40.:; TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—Having resided some years in Ireland, where the question of church property has been the eternal theme of every coterie, I have presumed to look into the merits of the question, perhaps not so extensively or so arbitrarily as others have done, but, I hope, with a less jaundiced eye than the clergy have cast upon the unfortunate ci-devant slave proprietors, of which I am malheureu.sement a member. When the question of individual property was argued with respect to the slaves in our colonies, who were so forward to exclaim against our rights (although actually purchased under the sanction of the Crown, and with the approbation of the State), as the clergy of all denominations ? Surely, if Parliament had a right (and the clergy urged that right from every pulpit) to compel the colonists to take what the Parliament chose to consider an equivalent for their personal property, and which was as much personal property, and held under at least as good a tenure, as any the Church can put forth ; if Parliament could do this upon the ground of expediency, in the name of reason, is not the same power and argument applicable to the property of the Church ? And if ever expediency could be considered argumentative, it is surely so in the case of the Church of Ireland. It may be said that slave property was cruelly and ignomi niously obtained, but what property was ever more surrepti tiously and fraudulently acquired than that termed church property, all over the world. It was acquired, in almost every instance, from persons labouring under the most gross super stition and ignorance, backed by the most glaring fraud and imposition, wholly unjustifiably exercised; so much so, that if any one in the present day became possessed of property by the same means, he would be liable to be prosecuted for felony. We may, therefore, reasonably question the honour, to say nothing of the justice, a t l e ast of retaining the greater por tion of it. To be sure, much was given by Henry the Eighth at the Reformation, but he only plundered the plunderer ; and his " right" is extremely questionable. If he had a right at all, it was in the name of the country of which he was only the chief magistrate, and the property should thereby certainly devolve to the nation. As to Irish Church property, acquired by conquest, that was equally the " nation's right," not the King's. Touching the slave question, as I have already stated, Par liament has acted on the call of the nation, helloed on by the church, and 'enforced the emancipation of the negro slaVes, who, in all their slavery, never were the victims of greater tyranny than those daily sacrificed to the interests of the church. Emancipate the church slaves then. The result of the negro emancipation is not yet known, but the change is likely to be one of universal benefit, where quite the reverse was anticipated by many. The same may be said as regards church property. Here things have reached a crisis, as indeed they had in the colonies. The church was most liberal with the property of West Indians ; but touch church property, and the sanctuary is invaded. As regards " lay tithes," the same argument stands good as in the case of the planter and the slave. If the purchaser acquired his property under a bad title, he has got bad value for his money, and he must lose proportionably. I tell any Minister, that in Ireland, until all church property reverts to the state, any hope of prosperity is illusive and visionary. You may call it robbery, or plunder, or any other name the interested party chooses to designate it by. The same was said relative to the emancipation of the slaves ; yet now most of the West Indians themselves have changed their opinions. Pay the church from the Treasury, liberally and amply ; few will reject such a boon. At present there are two parties in Ireland, either equally the victim of prejudice. Abrogate at once the pretended rights and the acknow ledged wrongs of Ireland's established church. Set it on the same footing as the Scotch. None of the clergy but the great monopolists will object to be well paid by the Crown. At all events, you will only deal the same measure of justice they required towards the West Indians. The English Parliament little thought that in the question of negro emancipation a precedent has originated for Government to Zeal as it pleases with every description of property, ecclesiastical, estated, or funded ; but unquestionably this is the case, and all parties must now be prepared to make, for the public good, whatever sacrifice Government may require—the church first, then the funds, and very shortly a considerable reduction of rent, conse quent upon the abolition of the corn laws. One word as to religion. Christianity once had no property in land or tithe ; it throve better then than subsequently. It is founded on truth, a firmer basis by far than any legal provision or enact ment can institute. As this day is celebrated by the clergy of the empire as that on which the dark cloud of slavery is for ever withdrawn from the dominions of Great Britain, so may its next anniversary proclaim that the weightier incubus of prejudice and oppression is for ever banished from the profes sion of true religion ; that those who have been so long slaves to clerical exactions and degrading superstitions are indeed emancipated from spiritual thraldom, and exempted from a forced contribution to a body in whose existence they have no interest.—l am, Sir, t'our's obediently, Aug. 1, 1834. A. W. BANKING FAILURE -IN EDII'.;EURGII. The failure of the banking firm of Messrs. Kinnear, Smith, and Co., has created a great sensation in this quarter. As the extent of the deficiency has not been declared, it is impossible to calculate what may be the effects of this much-to-be-deplored event. We need not say that the causes which operated to produce this 'failure are wholly unconnected with any part of the admirable system of Scotch banking, and must be ascribed to circumstances of a very diGrent character. Credit has sus tained a slight shock, but public confidence is now almost wholly restored. —Edinburgh Evening Post. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILwAY.--Up, wards 0f.300 men arc daily employed on this magnificent work under Mr. M'lntosh, the contractor, and Colonel Land mann, the engineer of the company. The daily expenditure of bricks is about one hundred thousand. Two miles of arches are in a state of completion. Several portions of a very elegant service of plate, which has bean ordered by the King for the use of her Ma jesty, have just been finished by Rendell and Bridges, the King's goldsmiths. The pattern, without being loaded or overdone, exhibits great discrimination and good taste. A Saxon architect, named Bunhardt, has invented a method, which he has hitherto been able to keep secret, by which the smoke of chimneys may be instantly and completely purified. • The harvest has now become general in this county, and the crops are heavy and in excellent condition. The pre sent showery weather has somewhat impeded the labours of the field ; but should we be favoured with about ten days of fine and dry weather, the farmers will have to rejoice in the abundance of the fruits of their labours. Several ricks o f wheat, saved in excellent order, have already been made.— Dorchester Paper. ANCIENT CANOE.—At Eskebuf, near St.Valery, in the Somme, a discovery was made last week, at the depth of about twelve feet in the ground, of a canoe, twenty-eight feet in length by twenty-two inches in breadth, and twenty in depth. It appears to have belonged to the earliest period of n a vention or at least to the invasion of the Normans. It is .„, formed of a single oak, and towards one of the extremities is an excavation that served to fix the mast. It is now deposited in the hall where the Socike Royale d'Emulation of Abbeville holds its meetings.—French Paper. SHOCKING OCCURENCE.—On Saturday an in quest was held at the Coach and Horses, Greek street, Soho square, on view of the body of Alexander Burns, a poor little boy, five years a half old. It appeared that the parents of the deceased child lived at No. 7, Moore-street, Soho. On Wed nesday morning last the mother, with the deceased, and two other children, were at breakfast, when the deceased, while the mother's back was turned for a few moments, drank a quan tity of boilin g t ea ou t o f the tea-pot. The poor little innocent screamed viole n tl y at fi rst , but soo n became insensible from excess of pain. The deceased was subsequently attended by Mr. Miller, a medical , gentleman ; but, he _continued to sink, and died about five o'clock on Thursday morning. The Jury returned a verdict--" That the d e c e a s ed died - from having swallowed a quantity of boiling tea." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1834. A most important communication from the Madrid correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, dated the 28th of July, will be foUnd in another column, with valuable extracts from the Spanish Papers. The Cortes have resolved to put an end to the unnatural and bloody struggle in which they are engaged, by soliciting the aid of France, who, as one of the powers of . the Quadruple. Alliance, is bound to take the field in defence of the rightful heir to the Spanish Crown. The Council sat on the 27th, and as soon as it was resolved that the aid of France should be sought, an order from the Cortes, in the name of the REGENT, was draWn up, and instantly despatched to the Spanish Minister at Paris, with instructions to submit it to the French Ministry without delay. That the answer to it will be such as France in honour is bound to give, we are quite certain and that too with the hearty concurrence of England. The time is past for hesitation in , this affair. • Spain must he tran quilized, despite the machinations of the Holy Alliance. Austria, Russia, and Prussia have not yet recognized the young Queen of SPAIN ; and there is not a doubt but Don CARL Os has been insti gated by them to make a diversion in the West of Europe while they are carrying all before them in the East, with a promise that as soon as Russia shall have seized upon and apportioned the Ottoman Empire, they will recognise him as the lawful Sovereign. But England and France must not suffer themselves to be the dupes of these despots. Russia is at the present moment engaged in fomenting the divisions between the Sublime Porte and the Paella of EGYPT, in the expectation that a war bet Ween both will so weaken them, as to leave the whole East completely at the mercy of the CZAR ; and, in the mean time, she seeks to conceal her views by inciting rebellions in European states, which will withdraw the attention of England from her designs. Hence Don MIGUEL has left Genoa, and hence his hope of stirring up a second time the flames of a civil war in Portugal, where he expects being able to effect a landing by means of the Carlists. This is another reason why England and France should no longer remain mere spectators. The conspiracy in Madrid has been suppressed by the activity of the Government. The particulars were given in our paper yesterday. The only material point which we have since learned, is, that the chief conspirators, in consideration of their past services, and from their not having been in the remotest de gree allied with Don CARLOS, will he allowed to go into exile for We. The accounts of the state of Spain, which we received by the Paris papers of Sunday, now before us, we have given elsewhere. Some of them are evidently false, and many of them are directly opposite to what we have already stated on the subject ; but we are in duced to give them, to satisfy the public that we have no interest in the matter beyond a desire that the cause of liberty and truth should triumph everywhere. But the most extraordinary communication which we have heard from Paris is, that Count Pozzo DI BonGo, the. Russian Ambassador, informed - the French Minister, at an audience on Saturday last, that if France directly interfered in the tranqui lization of Spain, by granting troops to assist the REGENT, he would demand his passports and quit the kingdom. This, in one word, is saying that if France interfere she may prepare for a war with Russia. But will France be deterred from performing her duty to her ally by this brutal menace ? Let Russia take the field as soon as she pleases ; she will find us, too, in readiness. The next war in Europe will be a war of principle, and the sooner it comes on the better. We are glad the northern despots are hurrying on to a crisis which will for ever exterminate despotism in Europe. France and England care not a rush for the Holy Alliance. The Austrian Observer of the 30th July, received this morning, contradicts the report of the unfavour able reception of HABIB EFFENDI by the SULTAN, as stated by the Correspondent of a Morning Paper, at Constantinople. HABIB EFFENDI was sent by the Pacha of EGYPT to felicitate the SULTAN on the recent marriage of his daughter. Instead of rebuke the SULTAN is said to have loaded the messenger with presents and honours, and commissioned him, in the most gracious terms, to testify the imperial favour to the Viceroy. This may be all very true, but it comes from a very PRICES OF STOCKS THIS. Bank Stock 9 . 3 per Cent. fled ()ILA V, 3 per Cent. Cons 3 , ., n::r Cent 99q Ditio Red. ',B7i, 9!-4 S News! C per Cent. 0554M% 4 per • ent. , p,entocl o,:onte' Ol% rank Lonei - nn Ili t,, to expire Jan. 3, 19,60 ...17 5 16 14 ( , ct. 10, 1559 l7 it-19 Jan. 3, 1030 l7 Jan. 5, 1,11,=0 .. ' April 5, ISSO Jan. 5, 1370 — PIICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends . 81114 Belgizn Bor.ds Ditto Account ... 13razilian 11,onds 7()I:', 9 Div o Account 791 9 S% Buenos Ayres Bonds 3 2 1,4 Ditto Account Milian Bonds 3 1 14 Ditto Account 3l Columbian Bonds 2914 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IS2I 3l Ditto Account ..... .... 31!4 3O 1 Dani,h Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account -- Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent :32 Ditto Account 32 Ditto, fi per cent 4 2 ,,', Ditto.Aecount Neanolitan 94!,', DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent • -- India .... Ditto Bond,: South Sea Stock -041 Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, Exe!). 8i115,..E1,000......... 43 41 pm. Ditto 500 46 43 pm. Ditto Small 47 43 pm. Ditto Commercial —pia. Ditto advertise. — 1)1)1. Bank Stock for Account 22ly, 2 India 516.:,k for Accoun' . Consols f, Account 1 ;0%14 , 14 THIS BAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ..... •,] at , a Acuannt Portuguese Ponds.., Ditto Au:aunt , '27 BU4 Ditto New Bon"c £1 5 ,..; 43, 5 Ditto Account 8511 4 4 514% Prussian Bonds l, 1!.• Ditto 80nd . 7,1t . r. lf 1 Russian Rond6, 1522 1044,i Ditto Account Ditto Mc!allic Spanish Bends 4 7 14 6'4 7 6 1 ,4 7 Ditto Account 6 7 6 7 Ditto Eonds, 13 , 3 l4 Ditto Account 43 04 French, 5 per cent 4 per cent f c 3 Der cent. 7sf. --c. EXchange 25f. 35c. Dutch, 2k4 per cent. 5114 Ditto Account 51%14 Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account .' 8341 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due A rnved. Due. 0 America 0 . l France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guer.n. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Ruenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico .. I 0 Carthagena 0 0 Hollar:d 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Vaterford ....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 6 minutes after a Evening °3 minutes after 3 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. • 4 'l • ,• , • Zrf)R K-'4A THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1834. suspicious authority, for it is evident that there never can subsist any cordiality between the SULTANS arid the Paella of EGYPT. • Brussels papers of the 3d instant contain the debates in the bilam" ber of Representatives on Friday last. The two retiring*Ministers (for Justice -and the In terior) made short statements that their resignations were not influenced by political causes, either in the internal or foreign affairs of the kingdom. M.LEBAu, the Minister of Justice, before leaving office, begged to introduce two laws—one for ameliorating the insti tution 'of the Juiy, and the other for modifying the Penal Code. We regret to say that we have just heard of the death of Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD KING, Cora mai-Kier-in-Chief at the Nore. He was attacked with cholera at Sheerness on Sunday morning, and died at half -past four this morning. The House of , Commons, last night, granted - twenty thousand pounds, for the purpose of establish ing a more speedy communication with India by steam. The grant will meet the approbation of every one ac quainted with the importance of such an object, not only in a political, but a commercial point of view. From the statements of Mr. C. GRANT, there is every probability that the experiment about to be made will be successful, and that in a few years we shall have a regular communi cation with India by steam-packets, performed in little more than half the time of the average voyage at present. The East India Company have, at an ex pense of 60,0001. or 70,0001. ascertained the practica bility of the journey by the Isthmus of Suez and the Red Sea, for at least eight months in the year, and the Government have wisely resolved to follow up the plan by opening a communication between the Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf, where, during the other four months, the .same obstacles do not prevail. From the character of the present ruler of Egypt, and the civilization which he is rapidly in troducing in that hitherto barbarous and disturbed country, it may be calculated that the journey by the Red Sea will be as safe and regular as through any of the British settlements ; and what with steam boats, and probably, at no distant time, a rail-road communicating between the two seas, the length of the route between this country and India will be shortened one-half. The distance be tween the two nearest points of the Red Sea and the Mediterranean is about the same as that between Lon don and Birmingham ; and when we consider the flat ness of the country, the vast commerce between Eng land and the Indian empire, and the great advantages of speedy communication, we may reckon, for certain, that money could be raised for such a purpose, even with greater facility, and with more certain prospect of success, than that raised for constructing the Birming ham rail-road. The amicable relations that exist between Persia and England leave little doubt that the route by the Persian Gulf would be equally secure. It will be seen by reference to another part of our paper, that the Committee of the House of Commons, to whom his case was referred, have reported in favour of Mr. DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY. Thus the sneers and insinuations, direct and indirect, of this mean, the jealous, and the interested, of which Mr. HARVEY has been the victim for fourteen long, event ful years, are at once put an end to, and he emerges like the sun from a cloud, without spot or stain. His cha racter is, in fact, wholly cleared, though, in the estimation of those who knew him well, this has been done years and years since. Of course the benchers will oppose no further obtacles to his being called to the bar. The only plea they had for such hostility is cut from under them, and they will see the propriety of acting in a frank and upright spirit towards Mr.HA RVEY. True, the Hon., and Learned Gentleman is opposed, and has ever been, to their monopoly ; still, this can form no re asonable ex cuse for their continuing their efforts to blast all his prospects in life. Had it not been for these cross grained monopolists, Mr. HARVEY would long ere this have won his way to the highest honours of the Bar. He has talents not only of a high order, but of a popular and practical ki n d ; i s ac ute, logical, witty, full of political and forensi c k now l e d g e —qualifications which, when judiciously applied, never fail to raise their possessor to an enviable distinction in life. Writing on the subject of his acquittal to his Colches ter constituents, Mr. HARVEY says, " Having challenged inquiry into my conduct by the highest tribunal of the land, and having obtained an honourable judgment in my favour, my rase hence forth ceases to be personal. Whether those persons whose duty it now becomes to repir, so far as it is reparable, the injury they have inflicted, will fulfil that duty, remains to be seen. For my own perfect vindi cation before the public I have done enough, and be yond that I have little solicitude. Should those per sons with whom it rema i ns to d o me j ust i c e persist i n refusing it, it may be some gratification to them to learn that in that event I shall cease to practise as a solicitor. I have entitled myself, to be called to the Bar, and if they persevere in excluding me, the exclusion shall for the future be complete. I will not condescend to cater to the table to which I am wrongfully refused admis sion as a guest. Should Ibe left to on the resolve I have thus publicly avowed, one good result, at least, will arise from it. - I shall be enaNed to devote what.• ever remains of my time and talent to the public ser vice, at a period of unexampled interest." We cannot but applaud the Manly; independent spirit that breathes in every line of this address. Mr. HARVEY has it in his power to be of essential benefit to the commu nity, nor do we think he can do fetter, w/iether ex cluded from or called to, the Bar, than at once turn his whole attention, to the consideration of the Benchers' legal monopoly, with a view to dispossess them of it altogether. The Government is making the most active prepa rations for carrying the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill into immediate operation. The Central Board is already appointed; and we . have much satisfaction in stating that the names of the persons ap pointed will remove all doubts of the selection being made on either persOnal or party considerations. The Chief Commissioner is Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS, a gentleman well known for_ his great abili ties, and intimate acquaintance with the subject of the Poor Laws. His co-partners and assistants are Mr. JOHN LEFEVRE and Mr. NICHOLS. Mr. LEFEVRE is, or rather was,—for we presume he has already re signed the appointment,—linder Secretary of the Colonies, and is well known in Parliament and to the country as a gentleman of great talents, great industry, and remarkably well versed in the state of the poor. Mr. NICHOLS was lately manager of the Bir►Hingham Branch of the Bank of England, and was appointed by the Govern ment, in consideration of his being chiefly instrumental in embodying in their present form some of the most important provisions of the present Poor Laws'A:nencl ment Bill. The salary of the Chief Commissioners is 2,0001. a year each. Mr. CHADWICK, of whose abilities the: Poor Law Report is a splendid record, is appointed permanent Secretary to the Board. The Sub-cOmmissioners have not yet been named, but their appointment will be made public in a few days. We wish the measure every success. Notwithstanding all that has been said in favour of reducing the duty on Irish whisky, and leaving that on Scotch whisky the same, the arrangement has some thing of that peculiar character which is often brought as a charge against our lively neighbours of the sister country. There may be a necessity for the reduction, but, certainly, the course pursued does not hold out an inducement to good conduct. The Irish by smuggling and illicit distillation rob the revenue; and in consequence receive a bonus of ls. in the gallon. The Scotch obey the law, and therefore receive no relief. Lord ALTHORP too, in very plain terms, points out the remedy, and engages to reduce the duty, if the illegal traffic increase. This is like the answer to a virtuous woman on applying for ad mission to the Magdalen, " Go thou and do likewise." The Rose (18), Commander Barrow, will sail in a few days from Sheerness for the East Indies. The Duchess of Braganza, Portuguese frigate, is ordered to be repaired at Portsmouth. The Portland (52), Captain Price, is ordered to the Mediterranean, to replace the Alfred. The Dublin (50), Captain Lord Jas. Townshend, was spoken to at sea on the 22d February, and was expected to reach Valparaiso the next day. AIPER lAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took took the Chair at a quarter past twelve. CINQUE PORT PILOTS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on the Cinque Port Pilots Bill, Mr. TOOKE in the Chair. The several clauses were agreed to, without any opposition ; the House then resumed, and the report was ordered to be taken into further consideration to-morrow. COMMON FIELDS INCLOSURE. Mr. CHILDERS moved that the House do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, on the Common Fields Inclosure Bill. Mr. TOOKE moved that the Bill be committed this day three months. Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE said it was an ungracious thing, on the part of any Hon. Member, to oppose the committal of a Bill, but he objected to the Bill upon principle, as, with all due respect to the other House, he thought Bills of the nature of the one before them should originate with the House of Commons. With respect to the town which he had the honour to represent (Nottingham), he had good ground for stating that the Noble Lord by whom the Bill had been introduced in the other House had been mis-informed with respect to the sentiments of the inhabitants, as a great majority of them were decidedly opposed to the measure. Mr. CHILDERS explained that it was intended to introduce a clause for the purpose of exempting the neighbourhood of large towns. Mr. TOOKE said he would persevere in his amendment. He thought the measure too expensive and not calculated to effect th 3 objects intended by it. He would be ready to lend his assistance to a well-digested plan for this purpose next session. Mr. BLAMIRE would be exceedingly sorry if any opposition was given which would prevent the Bill being carried this session. Mr. HAWES wished to know from the Hon. Member opposite whether the clause he had intended to introduce, for the purpose of exempting a space of three miles round all towns consisting of 3,000 inhabitants, and ten miles round the metropolis, would be ob jected to ? Mr. CHILDERS said he could not consent to the introduction of that part of the clause which related to the exemption of three miles round all towns containing 3,000 inhabitants. Major BEAUCLERK said if the clause of the Hon. Member for Lambeth was omitted, he would give every oppositiolt in his power to the Bill. He thought the Bill most dangerous, and bad in principle. Mr. FINCH supported the Bill. He trusted no opposition would be given to its going into Committee. Mr. AGLIONBY contended that there was nothing in the Bill which would deprive the labouring classes of any rights they at present enjoyed. He was not waded to the Bill, but he hoped the House would not reject it, as its operation would be found most beneficial to the country. After a few words from Mr. R. WAsoN, Mr. HODGES suggested that the most prudent course for the promoters of the Bill to adopt would be, to withdraw the Bill and introduce it again next session. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY supported the Bill. Mr. HODGES explained. • Colonel WILLIAMS said h e wou ld oppose the Bill. Mr. CHILDERS said that he would introduce eclause providing that nothing in the Bill should extend to authorize the enclosure of any waste or common land not situated within, and forming part, of a common field. Mr. R. POTTER wished the House to recollect that the ma- jority in favour of the second reading of the Bill was only 12. Sir S. WH A LLEY said he would oppose the Bill, as it was utterly impossible this Session satisfactorily to dispose of a bill af fecting so many interests. Mr. TOWER objected to the bill, and particularly the 9th clause. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the Motion l4 Against it Majority against going into Committee —2o JONES presented a petition from the Grand Jury of Lon donderry, complaining of the Grand Juries (Ireland) Bill. Mr. DIJNCOME presented a: petition from Fishgate, complain ing of agricultural distress. _ . Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from Pentonville, for the better observance of the Sabbath, and from Dunblain and other places in Scotland, in support of the Church. Mr. ASHLEY presented a petition from Dromore, in support of the Church. _ . Lord SANDON presented a petition from the Debtors confined in the Borough Gaol of Liverpool, in support of the Bill for abo lishing imprisonment for debt. Mr. EWART supported the prayer of the petition, which was laid on the table. Mr. D. W. HARVEY presented two petitions from the Bap tists of Colchester, against the Church Rate Bill, and several other petitions against Lord John Russell's Bill, and a petition against the Malt Duty. INNS OF COURT—REPORT. The TION. MEMBER, after presenting these petitions said he was anxious to correct an error of the public which had occurred upon the occasion of bringing up the report of the Committee upon the Inns of Court. It was stated, when the subject of the 5001., received to carry on the election at Colchester, was under consideration, that he (W. Harvey) denied any participation in this sum. What he said was this, that he had no participation in the fund alluded to by the Hon. Member for Newport,' and which was distributed from the Crown and Anchor. .As to the other sum of 5001. that was sent down to aid the Reform cause, as such, he, Mr. Harvey, had had his share of it. Mr. BAINES presented a petition from Oakhampton, in Devon shire, in support of the claims of the Dissenters. On the-motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD the London School Bill was read a third time and passed. There Eking no other petitions to present, the Speaker at a quarter to two o'clock left the Chair. THE FUNDS. - -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no other arrivals this' morning than the French mail and the express from Paris. They bring no later information from the theatre of war than was previously received by the Bayonne telegraph on Friday last. The most important information, by the express, is that Count Pozzo di Borgo is reported to have stated, that if France marches a single French soldier into Spain, he will demand his passport of the French Government. There was also another report, in Paris, that the whole of the Northern Powers have protested against a French army marching into Spain. Accounts 'from Bayonne state that General Harispe and the Spanish Consul had left Bayonne for the Spanish frontiers. If this should prove correct, it has the appearance of the approaching march of the French into Spain. Consols which left off at 9041 opened at 90ii ; Spanish 461 47. Portuguese 85)4 34. All the funds are very heavy. HALF-PAST ONE. An express has arrived from Madrid of the 28th ult., bringing the important information that the Spanish government have sent orders to their Ambassador at Paris to demand immediately the execution of the Quadruple treaty of France and England, to march troops into Spain to put down Don Carlos. Consols have receded to 90% 1 / 2 for account. Spanish were down to 46 1 / 1 ; since which it has improved to 47 1 4. Portuguese 8,5141 A. The question in the city is—What will the Northern powers do ? THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 902. 1. Died on Friday last, aged 74 years, the sister of Maximilian Robespierre. She has left some memoirs and do cuments respecting her brother at Paris. For some time past there have been extensive and numerous exports of oak bark for England, from the port of Antwerp. Private letters from the Havannah, dated the 14th of June, which have been received at Antwerp, announce that the sugar crop has totally failed in the isle of Cuba. ACCIDENT.----A dreadful accident took place yes terday morning, at ten o'clock, just in the neighbourhood of Highgate Archway. A lady named Goodyer, with some junior members of her family, was driving in a low four wheeled chaise, when the horse suddenly took fright, over turned the carriage, and the ladies were all thrown to the ground and dreadfully bruised. Mrs. Goodyer was so bruised by her fall that she died at half-past ten o'clock last night, and has left a family of ten children to mourn her death. So great is the competition on the London road to Cambridge, that outside passengers are now taken for 3s. arid 4s. THE NIAGAZINES.---(CONTINUEb. ASIATIC JOURNAL. There is a very clever tale in this nue.oer, enti " Universal Testator,". the conception v;i" which is as as the execution is smart and agre,able. As M :Stories seldom lay any claims to originality, whatever secondary merits they may possess, this deserves a more than ordinarily favourable notice. At some fitting oppor tunity we may be tempted to make an extract or two from 'it. " Oriental Biography," as its name imports, contains some pleasant anecdotes respecting individuals who rendered themselves illustrious by their talents and virtues, in the days of the Arabian Caliphs. " Journal of a Tour from India to Europe, through Egypt," will amuse those who are fond of reading of " moving accidents by flood and field." ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE. Another of Mr. Loudon's useful and practical publica tions, containing, from the pen of the Editor, an essay " On those Principles of Composition in Architecture which are common to all the Fine Arts," in which sound views of taste are laid down and enforced with much skill and pre cision. LADY'S MAGAZINE AND MUSEUM. The editor calls this an " Improved Series," and with justice, for both in its literary and pictorial departments, It exhibits the strongest marks of improvement. The number before us is one 'of the best we have seen, and contains, to say nothing of other recommendations, a graceful, coloured, full-length of the celebrated Duchesse D'Estampes. THE ANALYST. No. L The name is the worst part about this magazine. It is too quaint and pedantic, and does not convey a fitting idea of the nature of the work, which is light and desultory— indeed anything but analytical. As, however, it caters aptly for the public taste, we can have no doubt of the Analyst's eventual success. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships met to-day at two o'clock, to hear Counsel sum up in the Warwick case. After prayers had been read, the House adjourned during pleasure, on the motion of the Duke of Corn berland, in consequence of the absence of the Lord Chancellor. The Illustrious Duke informed the Counsel that such was the fact. He was most surprised at the Noble and Learned Lord's absence, as the time was appointed by himself—he felt it impossible to allow the summing up to go forward in his absence. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.) JONES V. POWELL. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he would give judgment on Thursday morning in this case, as he had quite made up his mind upon it. IN THE MATTER OF THE SUITORS. Mr. BEAMES had a petition to present in the matter of the suitors, the whole of the prayer of which he believed was quite of course, except as it regarded two items, namely, the payment of 1171., and of 118/. The former payment was to the porter and laundress of the Master of the Rolls' Court, in Chancery-lane, and the latter to the same officers of his Court at Westminster. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it involved a question of jurisdic tion—did any one oppose it ? Mr. BEAMES did not believe that it was to be opposed, but coun sel appeared on the other side, that the opinion of the Court might be taken upon it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that he appeared for the suitors. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that this had come frequently before him, and that he might as well cut the matter short by stating what he had resolved to do. If no jurisdiction was given to him by the Act of Parliament, such omission was clearly a slip ; and, that being the case, he would make the order (it being impossible, _at this late period of th e sess i on, to th i nk of getting an Amendment Act passed now), trusting to the Treasury, should it afterwards be found that the order ought not to have been made, to recompense the suitor's fund pro tanto, and to bring that into the estimates. His Lordship's opinion was, he had no jurisdiction. Mr. SOEICITOR-GENERAL said that at the time the Act passed the Master of the Rolls had no Court at Westminster, and that the porter and laundress of his Court in Chancery -lane were paid out of certain fees. The LORD CHANCELLOR-But those fees were now carried to the Fee Fund. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL believed not. Mr. BEAMES said that, whether they were or not, his Honour had given up his house at the Rolls to the public without any remu neration whatever. The Loan CHANCELLOR was quite aware of that. He did not know whether the giving up of that house would cost his Honour as much as it might have cost any other gentleman. He re collected dining there some years ago, when his Honour gave a very sumptuous dinner, but his Honour had no t b een t h ere f or many years past, except going into that part of it in which he held his Court. He had, however, very liberally given it up, as well as the ground behind it, to the State Paper Department, without any compensation, although it was very well known that notwithstanding he was a higher Judge of the Court of King's Bench, he had 1,0001. a-year less than that Learned Judge, in consideration of leaving that house. Mr. BEAMES said that besides all that, it,cost His Honour up wards of 6001. a year to keep the house up. The Land Tax alone amounted to more than 3001. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was a very expensive house ; so much so, that when Lord Lyndhurst was Master of the Rolls, he gave it to a friend on condition that he would be at the expense of keeping it up. SMITH V. HOLLAND. The Loan CHANCELLon proceeded to hear the argument in this part-heard motion. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 4.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Margery, Witty, Hindostan, Lamb, Ant, Pye, Salem, Gregson, and Cornwall, Taylor, from Quebec; and Eliza Jane, Friendly, from the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, Auc. - 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sophia, Barclay, from Jamaica; and Tayside, Brigs, from the westward. PLYNOUTH, Auo. 3. — Wind S. W.—Arrived off port the Emma Eugenia, Tilly, from Mauritius—sailed the 2d May. FALMOUTH, AUc. 3. — Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived off port the Elizabeth, Edgar, from Pictou. POOLE, AUG. 3.—,Arrived the John and Thomas, Moore, from Newfoundland. Arrived off port the Sarah, Hudson, from Benicaibo. Auc. 4. — Arrived the Borussia, Haman, from Memel; and Caroline, Buck, from Kiel. CowEs, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Balivar, Al'Mann, from New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, AuG. 4.—Arrived the To Barnes, from Jamaica ; and Harmony, Widdicombe, from Mobile. Arrived off port the Lunenberg, from Halifax. CLYDE:A u G. 2.—Arrived the John Scott, Croall, from Demerara His Majesty's steamer Spitfire, with the mail of the Ist instant sailed on the 3d for Cadiz and the Mediterranean with all letters, &c., arriving at Falmouth on th a t d ay i nc l us i ve . Letters for Lisbon by his Majesty's brig Scorpion, and for Ma deira, Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, by his Majesty's brig Plover, wil be M time to-morrow, the 6th instant. Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from Gibraltar, dated 14th July :—" The Board of Health has this day done away with all quarantine restrictions here on arrivals from places where the cho lera exists." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, from Brighton ; the Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from Goodwood-park ; the Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham, in Park-lane, from ditto ; Major-General Sir Willoughby Gordon, from Portsmouth ; Lord Hill, at Westbourn-place, from a tour of inspection to Brighton, Portsmouth, Dover, &c. ; the Earl of Caernarvon, from Highclose House, Hants ; Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarenee, in Eaton square, from ditto; J. Blacker, Esq., at the Brunswick Hotel, 'Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; Captain Moore, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Chatham ; Mr. and Mrs. Philips, in Harley street, from Wales ; James Howling, Esq., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Hamburg; the Rev. Dr. Austen, at ditto, from Dresden ; Capt. Dixie, R.N., at ditto, from his seat, near Crawley; F. Freeman, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; J. Hall, Esq., at ditto, from Gosport; Rev. H. Garrett, at ditto, from Wells. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton, from Chandos-street, for Scotland ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwick and family, from St. James's square, for their seat, Tittenhanger, Hall, Herts. ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for her seat, at Roehampton ; Lady Rivers, for her seat, Elthatn Lodge, Kent ; the Rev. Mr. Waddilove, for his scat, in Northumberland; Sir Grey Skipwith, Bart., M.P., for his seat, Newbold Hall, near Coventry ; John Brown, Esq., from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat, in Suffolk ; Dr. and Mrs. Kirby, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dublin ; Colonel Cooke, from Upper Brook-street, for his seat, in Hertfordshire ; Mrs. Trotter, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover street, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. Ramsbottom, from ditto, for Windsor ; John Cooke, Esq., from Ragget's Hotel, Dover-street, for Althorp, Northamptonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Fyson, from ditto, for Worthing; William Beauman, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Cheltenham ; Colonel Vernon Graham, from ditto, for Edinburgh ; Drs. Cusack, Collis, and Jacob, from ditto, for Dublin ; William Sweetman and Alex ander Macartney, Esqs., from ditto, for Rotterdam ; Captain T. Evans, from ditto, for Dover; Robert Murdock, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ;, Lieutenant T. Clarke, from ditto, for Chatham. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 2.—The Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe, with their children and suite, arrived here some days ago from London, at tbhy way of Waterloo, e . Palace of Laelwn,Nanadmusert, out this morning for Germany, and Luxemburg. This Prince is in the service of Hanover, and the Princess is the daughter of the Duchess of Kent, by her first marriage. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SATURDAY._ We have had a steady and extensive demand for cotton throughout the week, and the market has gradually improved in appearance, with a further advance of d. per lb. on Ame rican descriptions. Brazils are steady. • Speculators have taken 6,200 bales of American, and exporters 1,100 Ameri can and 100 Surat. 3,500 bales of American, 150 Maran ham, 60 Bahia, and 300 Pernams were forwarded into the country last month, without being offered in this market. The import is 12,013 bags, and the sales are 25,160 bags, viz.— 330 Sea Island, 15d. to 190 ; 20 stained ditto, 13id to 14d; 9,340 Boweds, lid, to 10d. ; 7,100 New Orleans, 70. to 10d. ; 4,490 Alabama, &c., 7d. to 9-0. ; 830 Pernams, 111 d. to 12/d. ' • 1,300 B a hi a , 10;t1. to 11d. ; 1,040 Maranh am , 10d. to 12d. ; 80 Para, 9/d. to 9d. ; 20 Demerara, 13d. ; 160 West India, 10/d. to 101 d. ; and 450 Surat, 6d. t o 7id. per lb. But moderate'business has been done in our cotton market to-day, the sales not exceeding 2,500 bales, although at very firm prices, and consist of 17.0 Bahias, at 10id. to 10id. ; 500 Maranhams, at 12d. ; 200 Cearas, at Hid. to 1 ; remainder American, from Bid. to 9-id. day the Eco de Conmercio, - of the serious events tha. the point of taking place at Madrid, on the Skip Royal Sitting. 0 1) On the eve n i ng o f t h e 23 d , t h e Mi n i s try havi n '' o ,S positive information, caused a person named Aviranelso4 tare of the General Directory of the Society q the of to be arrested. Important discoveries were inn ° , the; dence, where all the correspondence and the se a - 11 0 it1 ,4 ciety were found. The letters, which were Witt te k , o fsJ pathetic ink, were deciphered, and Palafox, P u ,„ - w o gossa, so well known for his noble defence otbat ` - efi e the French, was immediately arrested. It creates grill. prise that he should be mixed up with such plots. 0 .1 01 „ arrests are those of Romero Alpuente, one of them 0 14 members of the Cortes, and the Ministers of 1821'i 'de' der O'Donnell, Don Juan Van Haien, Mino's fef, 4 and whose more th an d ou b t f u l con d uct , during 1 ;0 11 revolution, will be recollected, Palarea, Calvo de some other less remarkable persons. Was SIP The plan of the conspirators, we are assured, Wi SIP, test, on the 24th and even in the midst of the goL ro re',, against the Estatuto real, by which the two Chann e laiel k stituted, to dissolve that of the Procercs, and to pro constitution of 1812, as well as a provisional Gel ibc se . though there still exists in Spain a small number °f lesse'f; corrigible men, who remain unenlightened t , 0 4 ! experience, and who would wish to recommence I c oo:, bloody follies of 1823, an insanity of this nature, to tb', easily explained, otherwise than by attributing n trigues of the agents of the Pretender and foreign .g d tie are employed to work up on th e cre d u li ty o f sorn i _ n tc - , r nality of others. Ther e i s b u t one thing, hoe good which they have forgott en t o rec k on — name ly, the g oi lge, of the Spanish people, who will estimate at their ) 21 s i t 1 0 1;; these weak attempts t o cause S pa i n to re trogra de path of disorder and ana rc hy w hi c h h as a l rea dy . led tu gbiy of renewed Absolutis m , an d w hi c h would IneVit about similar results. rla drid A courier, who arrived at noon to day from ec tlyq l ., flounces that, on the 27th, when he left, all was Pe i ' O .• At Valencia some a g it a t ors attempte d to ren; , t hee'''? plorable scenes w hi c h t oo k p l ace at M a d r id rities acted with p rom ptit u d e an d v i gour, an d LaP t .rest'r Valdes had six of the ri o t ers s h ot . C a l m was instant' , t hat Some official letters which we have seen rilet! ti° ,' l tlieFo ragon was quiet on the 28th, as well as Catalonia% Pro Thus the pretended re p or t s o f revo l ts i n t h e la i t te ' which had been spre a d a b roa d, f a ll to t h e gro unn - A , 3 10'; At Madrid an example h as a t l engt h b een now l c ; o f the slow and timid course o f justice with re s P e o f Carlists had been blamed. M. Stefani, DireeNrilsicte teries and Counsellor o f Fi nances , w h o h a d been e „ ° i • Carl ist intrigues a n d correspon d ence w i t h t h e enT laa it state, has undergo ne th e extreme pena l ty of ,t,,eeaote strangling (la garott a ). Thi s r i gorous b ut leg '- produced a salutary effect. (Private Corresp on d ence —b y E x preSs% )' fi BAYONNE, JULY 29.—Two th ousan d Ca r listsige'l o r d dragon three days ago, and th ree th ousan d a t Ar alli f r olak The Carlists have attacked Eybor; but 200 men gara drove them back. 00 0en. e'; Don Carlos has arrived at Lesaca with about 6 .a 0 5 4, At this moment the troops of our garrison are P 2 0 11 : streets, singing the " Marseillaise." The Nati °ll , l , - e who were summoned for a review, did not a nswer 4 The Election of Bordeaux contains the following t hat' " Our correspondence from Saint Sebastian rrh ste;es'ifitlip American vessels had app eare d upon t h e coas t, lad e ; litary stores, desti ne d f or D on Carlos's army. Are e :" vessels having opp ose d th e di sem b ar k at i on , th e agents protested against that measure, which they e a obi t ' as a violation of co mmerc i a l lib erty; and t h e y dec lar o io o 4 tid the British navy sho u ld p ers i st i n t h e or iginal d ete d e cia ta the United Stat es wou ld cons id er such an act as a .te of war." rnP l ,7e' The Corps Diplom a ti que w ill no l onger be en d ' It Paris for some tim e . M. D e W erther has set (3111 a t ' ° o elusion to Britanny. He will remain a short tinl and thence proced t o B rest . L ord Granv ill e is tsh-isf4'; point of absenting hi mse lf : h e was to have l e ft with yesterday evening, for Dix, in Savoy. (From the J ourna l s d es D e b ats o f Sundtgi) o ) 13 We have recei ve d i n t e lli gence o f t h e 26th, 11.°,01er3 The capital was quiet, and the violence o f the 1, beginning to diminish. t bst MADRID, JULY 26.—You will see by the Gaze Cortes are quietly proceeding. The public mind is a goo d d ea l ta k en up witl42-I,le c° t5, ° ,,, b) : racy which has been disco vere d, an d which. bad N r ii,e the re-establishment o f th e C onst i tut i on of 18 12. ....,`"p r e,,: ber of the Proceres and the Council of RegencY suppressed, but the Ch am b er o f t h e P rocura d o res oh! been provisionally ma i nta i ne d unt i l new elect i o ns situ; s te,,' brought back the C or t es , as t h e so l e and on ly Ing iti ,. v , r thority, according t o th e system o f the conspirator octo assembly, thus regenerated, was to appoint a Reg encl plo,d formity to the Constit u ti on to be established. I ' ,e P l badly put together, and it is now proved that the c e) .rt of did not agree am ongs t th emse l ves. Th e g reater P c a l conspirators are from th e refugees, who have retu rne of the amnesty, an d i t must be admitted that wan t • chief instigator with most of m One is surprised to see the'C . tain-General Palaf° o il l l ° s u o p m i e n this imprudences,affaw. intoi s hloyphei thatwhich h e washe has led b as been want°n 1 O Y f m,ent. 10 4 , With a little reflection it is easy to see that the groee t ) pervaded the opening sitting was quite natural. if lt was under the influence of sensations which tenel c i - , the spontaneous expression of the joy caused 13) . ta tion of the Cortes. The mind dwelt on the chole ra ' ec te':;' tive arrival of Don C ar l os i n Navarre, and the une s Pbee'' covery of a conspiracy. H owever, a f ter t h e r ising • mations in the street were numerous. ( Supplement to th e Madrid. Gazette, July 96 . Jet CORTES.—CHAMBER OF THE PROCERr''' (Presidence of the Duke of Bonen.), 4 ppr ° J The minutes of the la s t s itti ng are read an d re fr The names of the Pr oceres p resent on t h at occasion si over, and each answers to his name. . 5 de 'M. Clemencin, the Duke de Ri vas , th e Alarqui.c.s•tb dalcazar and M. Cano Manuel, are e l ecte d S ec rotar l a pes • The President, in conformity to the regulations , , i , /l e f q commission for drawing up an address in answer to roiled from the Throne. The Proceres chosen are nine oai n rv' e '---the Donotlhna e ts exrr A Aa l mov a niraeq:ruti the Duke sup d ,r g e t uhoke S s idt n he t a e a r vq C Aue i r rres u aca ght z md , bueetiase D i nslha: o ap n nedoa J fnp o d s meo e inea ManuelxirMexico, etreov 1 ; ;:: " me T et h o e n P m re o s n id d e a n y t t in h f e orra 2B s th th , Chamber adjourns. n be i r n s t t h h e at BP CHAMBER OF VIE PROCURADOW'' (M. Posada, President.) The siding is opened at a quarter past eleven. The commission for the investigation of the cal ial° elections presents a report, which is approved of pre; ti ) A list of the Procuradores who took the oath t heTbe and of those whose elections are conside! v a.- ' y e e have not taken the oath, are read. They rake the , Ministers, M. Martinez de la Rosa and Count de ' r of the number. dent The Chamber proce e d t o t h e e l ection of a Pr eS` ° i t V Vice-Presidents. Th e num b er present is 72. mdoaofrof The result of the b a ll o ti ngs was, for Count Alr°80(1` votes; Lasanta, 56 ; Medrano, 45 ; Aranda, 3 6 ' ; Fe, 38. f t he ' , r The Provisional P res id ent, i n consequence °tioa hour, prop oses to postpone to the next day the elebvi; cretarics, and t o meet at ten i n the morning. rr proved of. The meeting breaks up at 2 p.m. ( From the Gazette de France of SundaP ) of o' We are at length acquainted with the particulars / the govern men t must have received by telegraph. ba ps l , A Four hundred men o f t h e garrison of Vittoria ; over to the side of Charles V. On the 27th, Simon de Latorre had a serious was 159 with the Christi nos c hi e f Iriarte who was comple te near Bilboa. Thi s intelligence officially for rf head-quarters t o B ayonne. 1 09 Why Rodil co ns t ant l y avo i ds coming into cent a t remains at two l eagues f rom Pampeluna, and thr o 7 o . o s 7 , into that fortress as soon as the royal armies Toe) easily accou n t e d f or b y t h e c i rcumstance of the 4 0 have come over from him, ro of 1 1 :; On the 27th, th ere was an engagement on th e o• c t from Pampeluna to Vittoria, between the villag e - w ith' i mendi and Olazantia. Two battalions of Navarreseiat9 3,500 infantry, an d 300 horse and artillery. T h e iceVl perienced g rea t l oss, in spite of their cannon ; teioP's pelled to retreat upon Etchari. The loss amoni s o ttaso 4 rese was trifling • the commander of the thira. na - ore 9 1 " lieutenant, and eleven men. The Christinos les,`„" tb e hundred men, amongst them several officers. the head-quarters were at Aranaz. a jo o i, Several dep u t a ti ons f rom t h e towns in Cat itileg reached Don Carlos's head quarters to tender thei r $,0000 0 0 4 (From the M on it eur o f Sunday.) to') The Corvette de Cha rge , t h e F ortune, Cap is sailed from T ou l on on t h e 31st of July. The yes— 0r,4 to the Levant. The following is f rom Calais, under date °` JoV f orit " Yesterday, three individuals, who were the bear e. c iesi,VA passports, delivered at L on d on , i n wh i ch they w ere Sys' brA as Italian merchants, were recognised as being bas,e One of them is Gene ra l R ap h ae l Maroto. Th e A s sa° i prevented from pr ocee di ng, an d d i rections have , applied for from Paris, as to their future destinao° ) (From the J ourna l d u C ommerce of SunclaY. PANIC AT THE BOURSE. o f tb re r o One begins t o grow accustomed to fluctuations , stio e four per cent, i n t h e S pan i sh Funds during the cv ,, t o , l second day. B u t fluctuation, to the amount Of t ` g ibing s , the French Th ree per C ents. i s fortunately acIP-ressi°Bllcl.,o rare ;- so that the fall of to-day made a lively ii n g na io, f e e is to the situati on o f th e nort h ern provinces of siroB4,ol, the fears excited by th e development of a revol m i, at Madrid, that the fall was generally attributebe n ecio ment is seen to approach when intervention wil l " Car i 3O and then it will be required not only against th e tP o f the north, but against the republicans at Madrid • port soldiers may find themselves utterly without st i P` kind. (From the same.) tir A great numbe r of couriers viepg dispatched . '.) •• • • . • FRENCH 'PAPERS.: . • (Fi-oin the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) o f . 1 ' itlei the NEWS FROM SPAIN.—DISCOVO Y. is novel, • • CONSPIRACY. uF'' nicrel lagazine We have - just received an authentic and a Interlg,► pieta version than th a t g i ven b y a j ourn al of yes ,_ c ' e bet'. •er otherthe r,n that 5a ~,of •k