The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. There can be no more painful necessity than that of praising our enemies and censuring our friends ; yet such is our position. We see that, in spite of our own earnest and repeated expostulations—in spite of every regard to public convenience at this period, which, as respects both home affairs and fo reign, bids fair to be the most critical in the history of England,—in spite of the national outcry of com mon sense—we might almost add of public shame,-- the Bill does not proceed but at a funeral pace through the House of Commons. We do not as sert that it is with the good will of the King's n nisters, much less with their connivance,—God for bid ; bur, some how or other, " it does so happen," (as Mr. Canning used to say when he meant to em ploy the mildest of all possible sarcasms),—it d oes so happen, that notwithstanding all the zeal and ar dour and cordial eagerness of Ministers for the speedy success of the Bill, the Bill " does not happen" to go on as the people of England have a right to expect that it should. Let any man of decent faculties, provided he be of a patient constitution, just try to make his way through the heaps of in effable rubbish, shot out nightly by trained Members of the Opposition, and then ask himself how it be possible for such opponents in such a cause, so far effectually to obstruct a measure, by mere dint of mere impenetrable doggedness, as not more than five or six boroughs should have been disfranchised on Thursday night, although the House sat until two o'clock yesterday morning. There are forty boroughs in schedule B. Sir Robert Peel had made a motion the previous evening, on the success of which he pledged himself should depend the fate of all the remaining boroughs. He moved that, instead of one Member, each borough in schedule B should have two, giving it clearly to be understood, that if he should be beaten on that point, he would offer no trouble in the case of individual boroughs. What has happened since ? Why, that there is scarcely a borough yet named in the list which has not brought up two or three orators, on the most stale and frivolous pretences (with one or two exceptions) for inducing Parliament to do that very thing seriatim, which, on Sir Robert Peel's motion, it had within forty-eight hours refused to do in the bulk—namely, expunge the name of this and that specific nuisance from the schedule, by perpetuating its to e representatives. The Opposition evidently take for their favourite watch-words—delay, and the chapter of accidents. They are besides, we grieve to admit it, entitled to the praise of perfect union— of admirable discipline—of alertness, diligence, per tinacity, and boldness, in their general conduct of the war. The habit of service and the consequent promptness of obedience goes for much, and, how ever lamentable, it is curious at least to find the vo lunteer camp of Sir Robert Peel more adroit in ma nceusre and more resolute in battle than that of the regular and royal force opposed to it. There is no parallel for such subordination in circumstances thus untoward, but that which Milton has described so powerfully in the first book of his great poem, where the defeated army of a certain chief are pictured as maintaining, in the depths of irretrievable ruin, that same spirit of combined though desperate ac tion which had encouraged him and them to the prosecution of their bad enterprise. For these qualities, then, the boroughmongers are far more con spicuous than their opponents. But what of that ? How often have we been forced to remind the Minister that he has all England at his back ! And how deplorable will it be if the people of England, instead of being content to follow the King's Minister, shall find themselves compelled to take the advance of hint ! There was nothing more true than the statement which we gave a few weeks ago of the perfect organization which reigned, and still exists, throughout what may be justly called the insurgent force of the boroughmongers. The head-quarters may have been transferred from Buck ingham-house, Pall-mall, and the oligarch standard planted on some less elevated station, but the com mittee still exists and acts. The morning plot is developed by the evening execution; the 14 mem bers of the committee, with Sir R Peel for the chairman, the fourteen squads of nightly combatants, each instructed by its own drill-serjeaut from the committee, who is responsible for the muster, and for the manmuvres of hie men ;—all these prepare lives bespeak an organization as complete as that of our old friends the United Irishmen, and for a purpose almost as praiseworthy as theirs. To the committee belongs the task of fixing on topics for the night's perfor mance—what point of the Bill shall be carped at, arid by whom---when matters shall be pushed to a division, on what ground, and so forth. We wish it could be confidently added, that the Government were equally well equipped, in any thing but numbers, for the contest. It must, however, be confessed that Lord Althorp's unfortunate, though possibly very amiable, habit of suffering the shrewd old hands on the opposite bench to soap him by extolling his Lordship's candour, his good temper, his liberality, &c. &c., eppears more than once to have distracted his Lordship's attention from the one thing needful—" the Bill, aed nothing but the Bill." The country witnesses with contempt these combings-down across the table ; should it find them invariably followed by a grant of some further delay, contempt would be swallowed up ie indignation. We are satisfied that the best friends of the Admi nistration look with sorrow at these complaisaueea of the leader of the House of Commons, whose own good sense and uprightness should teach him that whatever concession he makes is at the expense of the people, who watch with jealousy such inroads on their right. To be defeated fairly would be bad enough, but to be duped is insupportable. Two hours—two precious hours—were spent at the be ginning last night in talking about the right or wrong of adjourning over to Tuesday ! But as the evening advanced, business moved with accele rated velocity : and we with great pleasure have to record that not only eleven more boroughs are dis posed of, but that Lord Althorp, after a long and vexations badgering, firmly adhered to his resolu tion to have a Saturday sitting. In truth, the Noble Lord is proof against the assaults of abuse and vio lence : we trust he will be equally proof against the insidious attacks of soft speeches and deius:see praises. The enemies of the Rill are evidently skilled in both kinds of warfare.—Tieres, The Paris Papers of Wednesday, which we re ceived yesterday, are chiefly filled with discussions on the merits of the candidates for the chair of the Deputies, with reports of the preliminary proceed ings of the Chambers, and with account - a of the pre parations for celebrating the anniversary of the late revolution. The mad seheme formed by the Duchess of Berry, before she left this country, of attempting an entrance into the south of France, see= to have been defeated in the first instance by the want of encouragement on the part of the French Cinlizts in the south, and in the second b' the good sense of the King of Sardinia, who refused to allow his territory to Le made the scene of intrigues and eon spitacies against his more powerful neighbour. The Duchess herself has gone to Tuscany, and her hand of followers have been dispersed from Nice. The fortune of M. Lafitte, if ever it was so ii64ssal as it was represented, seems to hive vanished into smokein the furnace of the revolut ion. Thereappears, among his enemies or his friends at Paris, soip - ,e doubt whether he could nowrnalte good 3 debt of a few thou, sand pounds. The Hon. Deputy, who in the course of one short year has been reckoned one of tile richest . . . and has become one of the p li o n or in e d st . bankers in Fr4ll,Cll . _. .--who was considered as able actor in expelling one dynasty and estaNbrlietsTiiilinf.;hancther— who was at one time President of Deputies and a Cabinet Minister, then President Gr the Council of Ministers, cr Prime Ministe e r nt ar o C f l Peptity, and then again President of the Deputies,: will find, unless we greatly misunderstwid the good people of Paris, reputed wealth constituted a great part of his political influence, and that he will never again stand so high without his golden pedestal. We yesterday alluded to the ridiculous exhibit-imon.! in the Chamber of Peers on )I,nday, which have no doubt was rehearsed often in the Palais Royal, to give the young Royal debutant facility and grace in the performance of his part. We shall make no farther reflections or criticisms on the good taste of the piece, or the dexterity of its representation ; but it may not appear a di gression from our usual employment of critics and Journalists to state a few facts respecting the chief actor in the scene, and a part of the stolen property with which he decorated his legislative stage. It will be recollected, that since these stan dards were seized, in 1805, at Ulm, their original proprietors came twice to Paris to reclaim them. The French capital has therefore been twice in the occupancy of the Allies, and twice had the Aus trians a right to recover the spolia opisna of Ulm. The ultimate victors had not only the right in ques tion, but their right was acknowledged by the van quished, and was only eluded by a robbery and a falsehood. The same Grand Referendary, whose patriotism has now outrun his morality, swore, in 1815, as Grand Referendary of the Senate, that those standards, which he had hid in the Luxem burg, had been burnt at the Invalids, and could riot of course be restored. At that time he pro fessed the utmost desire to restore them, and showed himself as devoted an admirer of the Bour bons as he now professes himself to be of Louis Philip. He is now all old man, and is not likely to be Grand Referendary to any Chamber under a future dynasty, or perhaps he might, in a year or two, if Henry V, were restored, give the friends of the restoration an agreeable surprise in producing the standards taken at the Trocadero or at Algiers. The recent changes of M. de Semonville are even more rapid than we have above supposed, as will appear from the following anecdote, which entitles him to great pre-eminence in the Dictionnaire des Gironettes, and shows that he has never been diffi cult to turn by the wind of power, whether it blows from the Tuileries or the Palais Royal—from the restoration or the revolution. The anecdote may be relied upon with more confidence than any thing said by the Grand Referendary about the conceal ment, the custody, and the resurrection of the impe rial spoils, as it comes from a person of honour who took an active part in the transactions of the last reign. " On the 15th of July, 1830, (says our in formant,) at the termination of a visit which I paid him, M. de Semonville accompanied me to his ante chamber, and after having looked about to see if nobody was present to hear us, he said to me, Well, what do you mean to do ?' I replied, Our position is known to all France. Nobody can judge of it better than yourself.' I understand it,' replied he, ' as regards an attack, but not as regards a de fence. You do nothing, and your inaction loses the monarchy, France and Europe. Required to act, you remain stationary. You do not under stand your part. Time—opportunity—you allow to escape you.' To this I answered,—' But the Deputies, the Peers, the Press.' Ah ! with your buts, said he, we can do nothing. The Deputies, the Peers ! I know not what they will do. That depends on the course which yourselves pursue. Make your arrangements so as to have force on your side. Make an end of the press, and laugh at the rest. In politics, when the piece is played the audience only hisses the unsuccessful actor.' He pressed my hand in a knowing manner, and, repeat ing his last words, left me. On the 29th I was at St. Cloud. He made some observations on the con duct of the Government, to which I put an end by recalling to him our conversation of the 15th." We have been informed (we know not with what truth) by persons well acquainted with the transactions of the last forty years in France, that this Grand Refer endary, if he were in good earnest to continue the work of restitution, could restore something more valuable than a set of old colours. It is said that at an era of great disasters he put aside --. We say no more, in order that we may leave to the Great Referendary the merit, and to France the pleasure of a new surprise.—Tinzes. The Countiy Papers in the Tory interest have omitted no opportunity of dwelling on the reliance which may be placed on the yeomanry, should cir cumstances call on them to act in opposition to the people. Thus, for instance, we are told by the Kent Herald, that " The Clerical Editor of the Kentish Gazette while recounting the sayings and doings at the Eastwell Review of the Yeomanry Cavalry, dwells evidently with great de light on every passage which tends towards the probabi lity of a hostile collision between the people and this armed force of the Aristocracy ; be observes, with manifest exultation, that on this occasion, no secret was made of the determination of this tine body of men to do their duty against both foreign and domestic enemies, should cir cumstances unfortunately compel them to act in opposition to either. We shall not soon forget the enthusiastic cheer ing which interrupted Major Deedcs, when, returning thanks to Lord Camden, in the name of the regiment, he took occasion to observe, that let happen what would, the East Kent were prepared to peril life and limb in the main tenance of order ; and we are quite sure that there is not a man in the corps who, if the dark hour come, will seek to xs ithdraw the pledge thus freely given." That the yeomanry throughout the country will aid in the preservation of order, if necessary, can hardly be doubted. But this is not what is meant by the readiness of the yeomanry to peril life and limb. The meaning intended to be conveyed is that the yeomanry have no community of feeling with their fellow-citieens, but would be ready instruments in the hands of the Tory Aristocracy arid Parsons to de feat the attempts of the people to obtain their just rights. They are in this mightily mistaken. No man in England contemplates recourse to violence, for the people are united, and whom are they to fight with ? They know their strength, and they are riot alarmed at the idea of a boroughinonger re bellion. If the boroughinongers, however, imagine that the yeomanry would join them in any Quixotic attempt to throw the country into confusion, in order that the pillage of the people may continue, they will find themselves woefully mistaken. In this intelligent age the people will be at no loss for means to Ling the borouginnongers to their senses, should it ever be necessary. The people are riot to be intimidated by threats like those to which we haste alluded.—illorning Chronicle. On the cenclusion of the Committee on the Bill at midnight, a vehement debate, with much frac tious discussion, arose on the motion of Lord Al thorp that the Speaker might take thts Chair at two this day, and that the House then proceed with the Reform Bill. We are glad to see Ministers at length adopt a course NOIIZII will convince and again assure the nation of their honesty and ability to ac complish shie great measure, and to save the Com monwealth froea confusion and revolution. Sir It. Peel, with that singulese amalgamation of smooth Lvice and loss of temper;whicis occasionally marks his taesiess, attempted to seduce Lord sis-Ithorp from his purpose is/ a sort of fleecy-hosier) discourse, part compounded of silky persuasion and insinuat ing compliment, in which the night Hon. Gentle man is so experienced and well-known an adept. On lie failure of this device, Sir R. Peel, lacking-self command, exclaimed, " Well, then, I wont attend tomorrow if the Noble Loud persists!" This direful resotv:t would, indeed, injure no party, for the Honourable P s eeonet (perhaps jealous of :sir. Croker) now occupies .7. position of observation re, mote from the contending pasties ; and from which h e se ibm, and only cunningly descends, but we do wish that some representative of the people would have informed the ;lon. Gentleman how well his p,:es a r.nre could be spared. As, violent debate then followed, is; which all the sharpshooter; of the Op position fired their rendoin shots, and beguiled away thkee hours of the morning. Sir Charles Wetherell proscribed the Press in the style of ,Poliguac, and probably with %h€ same chance of success; and, in answer to Mr. Perceval—who declared himself worn cut in body and spirit—Sir Char was in his prime (bordeti ..... 1 - - s vaunted that he ng, we presume, on a se cond childhood) . ; and, for the information of his friends corp ore and enemies, sans, o . vain the te proprietormilitary of a n ad e 7 s- e d nSsans e_ cam p in of the Ex-Pretnier, Sir G. 'Murray and Sir Henry Ilardinge, manceu vied and declaim e d ; th e un l uc k y threat of Sir Robert Peel obliged Ministers to be firm. Several Opposition speakers openly declared, that if the motion was persisted in, they would re sort to every species of opposition allowed by the forms of the House. We shall now see whether they will throw off the mask and imprint their cloven feet on the body of the Bill, or whether they will be the Lion and the Ass in the Fable. If their reckless and infuriated threats are realised, we shall at least see the eventful trial between the people and the boroughmongers brought to issue. We warn them of the precipice on which they stand. But we must now plainly say that one-Mird of the representatives of the people by non-attendance violate their trust, and neglect their sacred duty at this most momen tous time. There are 400 'Members real or pre tended friends of the Ministerial Reform. Neai ly half of these " half and half" persons fail to attend He who is now not for us is against us ; and we trust that a plan has been devised to record daily the names of those Members who may be appro priately designated and prescribed under the appel lation of absentees. LI vain may Ministers strive to accomplish their holiest and patriotic plans, if the representatives delegated at this great crisis to sup port them, fail to uphold them with votes. On the other hand, we trust that Ministers will lash them selves to the mast when they must ride out the storm. By a determined spirit and resolution they will obtain adequate support, and when the Bill is once launched from the Commons, some device or other will be found to pass it through the Lords.— Morning Chronicle. The public have been so long promised come im provement in the public vehicles of the metropolis, that we shall refrain from again congratulating them upon the subject till something effectual is really done. With a public Board, well paid for looking after such matters, it is somewhat extraordinary that they should have fallen into such a state of abuse as we have lung witnessed; and still more extraordinary is it that self-preservation, the first law of nature, should not have had its influence in Essex-street, and that, when the Board we allude to was threatened with extinction for its apparent inefficiency, it had not exerted itself both to serve the public and to save itself. However, there seems to have been (if we may apply the term to such a subject) a Dens vat perdere hanging over this use less establishment, which, we suppose, is to be Con signed to the Pension List, in return for having al ready slept away a life of utter inutility at the public expense. Let any one look at the state of one half, at least, of the hackneycoaches, their horses and drivers —let him witness the daily and hourly imposi tions, insults, and robberies, to which the public are exposed through this channel—and then say whe ther the terms we use are too strong for the occa sion, or whether any regret can exist at the passage of the Board, and all its paraphernalia, to the tomb of all the Capnlets. We are glad to see that the remedy proposed does not consist in throwing the trade open, in the literal sense of the word, which would, be the case if every costermonger who could muster enough to purchase a rip on its way to the knacker's yard could, by putting it into some crazy vehicle of the same valve, set up the trade of public breaker of the limbs of his Majesty's subjects. The public in general would, we believe, have been very well satisfied if, instead of a new system, the old one had been properly looked after, and made to work as those who had the superintendence of it had the power of doing; and if, as a help to the hackney-coach owners, the cabriolet numbers had been fairly distributed among them, instead of being extended, is the shape of Treasury patronage, to a class of persons, many of whom the Treasury ought to be ashamed to patronise. However, according to the plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this system will be at an end. Every man who chooses to embark in the trade will be at liberty to do so, on paying 5/. for an annual license, and subject, we presume, to inspections and regulations which will not be al lowed to be, as heretofore, a mere dead letter. We do not see, for instance, why the whole of the vehicles thus licensed should not be inspected by 50 or 100 at a time, on some given spot, every morn ing, and a certificate of fitness given, without which no one should be allowed to ply for hire. At any rate, the change, owing to the cause we have alluded to, must be for the better ; nor have we any fear, as some people have, of the streets being thronged or otherwise incommoded by it —the supply, according to the political economists, having a natural tendency to accommodate itself to the de mand.—]horning Herald. It is painful for us to repeat again and again the same, or nearly the same, observations which we have made on any subject; but we should really fail in our duty to our readers—we should fail in doing justice to the feelings of the country, and to those by which we are ourselves animated, were we not again to call the attention of our readers to the continued attempts of the Anti-Reform faction to delay the progress of the Reform Bill, and, by delay, to weary the enthusiasm of the public in its favour We thought that we and our eotempo raries had said enough, and that the country had done enough on this subject, to prevent i repetition of the scenes which have, night after night, been exhibited in a certain Honourable Assembly; b ut we were wrong In our estimate of the public prin ciple of public men—we were wrong in our estimate of the portion of common sense which had fallen to their lot—we were wrong in our estimate of their " regard for their own selves." In all this we con fess we have erred. We thought too well of the Opposition, and we placed too much confidence in . the influence which the expression of public opinion would exercise on men who were certain to lose by a factious opposition, but might, in some measure, redeem their character by submission to the voice of the country: but the debate of this week, and of last night especially, have disabused us, and we trust we are not likely in future to fall into a similar error. Neither, we think, will the country place reliance any more upon the submission of the Opposition to its voice. No other country, no other people, indeed, but Englishmen, would have submitted so long to the factious delays of about two hundred individuals, of a measure which it had unanimously determined should pass: Physi cal force would, ere now, have usurped the place of argument, and daring commands that of humble petitions. Thank God, the people of this country have had more patience and more sense; but will it always be so with them ? Is the discussion of last night, extending to upwards of two hours, of the question whether the House is to sit to-day or not, for the purpose of forwarding the Reform Bill, cal culated to augment the confidence of the country in the House of Commons, or to increase its patience and good temper? The Anti-Reformers delude themselves with the idea that after the Bill has passed, to which they are now offering every possible opposition, they will be received by the people as they were some years ago, and that the contests between them and the Reformers will be one carried on on equal terms. Reformers delusion ! only to be equalled by their folly in endeavouring to stifle the voice of the country, which daily marks their conduct, and has set them down for proscription. They may consider them selves well off, if they are even permitted to chew their faces at the hustings, where we are glad to learn their votes will be found recorded, and their oppoaition displayed in manner which may not be gratifying to their feelings. In the mean time let the country rouse itself, and press for a decision. Let it again sound in the ears of Parliament—an d sound it in a voice of thunder—that it will have the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill and all may yet bp welL—sthe convulsion which we dread may be avoided, and the Bill carried without being stained with those unfortunate accompani ments which have marked the progress of Reform and revolution in other States.—Morn. Advertiser. The insolent threats of a set of revolutionists , calling themselves the Birmingham political Pnion, and of certain radicals in the city of London,, that they would denounce what they are pleased to styl e the dilatory proceedings of th e 'Rouse of Commons, and dictate to Parliament greater expedition with the Reform Bill under pain of their high displea sure—these insolent threats have had an effect upon his Majesty's Ministers, lamentably illustrative of the servile obedience which they are ready to pay to the commands, nay to the mere indication of a coming command, from those radical allies whom they feel and thus acknowledge to be their main support in the country. No sooner is it inti mated by the radical Press that the " Union" is about to bestir itself, and, more awful still, that a Common Hall is about to be convened, than the Ministers suddenly discover that the Bill is far too important to admit of an ad journment from Friday till Tuesday, though such has beets the arrangement ever since its introduction ; and that so extremely urgent is the occasion so ne cessary is it to expedite the Bill, that the House must meet on Saturday, however contrary such a course may be to established and recognised usage. We say that Ministers made these discoveries very sud denly, for no notice whatever was given till yester day evening of their intention of sitting to-day. Whatever may be the opinions of the Ministerialtsts and their Allies as to the necessity for deliberation upon a proposed change of the Constitution, their opponents feel that they have a duty to perform to their constituents and to the country, and that duty they are anxious and, we may add, determined to fulfil. What then can be more tyrannically unjust than the course adopted by Ministers, with a subservient majority at their disposal, of compelling the House to proceed with the Bill on Saturday, when many of the Op position, relying on a regular agreement, and not anticipating any breach of faith, have formed en gagements which must prevent their attendance, and when many more are not even aware at this moment that any deviation from the settled arrange ment is contemplated ? Can the minority, repre senting as it does so many important interests, and so large a proportion of the intelligence and respec tability of the kingdom--can the minority, we say, submit to treatment so unjustifiable, unreasonable, and dishonest ? Will not its Members be driven, however reluctantly, to the only expedient that re main'', that expedient which on a former occasion brought the majority to listen to reason, and will not the country applaud their resolution and their firm adherence to their duty ? We are convinced the country will see this business in its proper light. In their haste to propitiate the Radical Associations of Birmingham and London, Ministers lost more time in discussing this questio❑ than they could gain by sitting to-day. We may safely say that nearly five hours were wasted upon it. But where is the justice of this outcry about delay ? The House has been eleven days in Com mittee, and no less than eighty-four ancient boroughs have been either destroyed or mutilated ;—not an hour on the average to each of those constituencies, many of whom have possessed their privileges four hundred years ! Is this delay ? If it be still so called, let one unnecessary discussion, let one super fluous observation emanating from the constitutional party, be pointed out. Never was there a measure submitted to Parliament which so imperiously demanded a cautious and deli berate consideration ; never was there one more fertile in absurdities and inconsistencies ; yet this is the very measure which certain noisy Radicals would frighten the Legislature into adopt ing all at once, without further examination. We agree with them that too much examination has been al►eady given to it than suits their purposes. It is rumoured that Ministers intend so far to comply with the demands of their Ridical friends as to pro pose that the House should meet every morning at twelve; but we can scarcely credit such a report. — Morning Post. Another day has passed, and eleven more boroughs in schedule B are disposed of. Fifteen still remain. The Opposition are indefatigable. The object being to kill time, they have this constantly present to them. They buoy themselves up with the hope that some event, foreign or domestic, may throw Reform into the shade, and hence delay is all in all to them. Even if in this they should be disappointed, they calculate on the people becoming wearied with the subject, and at last indifferent to the fate of the Bill. They have heard that fervour is seldom of long duration, and that extremes follow each other. Every day, therefore, will, they think, diminish the force opposed to them. It is no doubt true, that where the people are to act, the favourable moment must not be allowed to pass by. In Mr. Moore's interesting " Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald," just published, we have an instance of the danger of tem porising when the people are ready for the execution of a great design. " Notwithstanding (says Mr. Moore) the dissent of their Dublin brethren, some of the more sanguine leaders of the North still persisted in their endeavours to force a general rising, and Lowry, 'feeling, and others proceeded to Dublin to concert measures for that purpose. A plan of insurrection—in drawing up which, it is said, some Irish Officers, who had been in the Austrian service, assisted— had already been agreed upon ; and, what was far more important, some of the regiments then on duty in Dublin having received intimation of the intended design, a depu tation of serjeants from the Clare, Kilkenny, and Kildare militias, waited upon the Provisional Committee of Dublin with an offer to seize, in the name of the Union, the Royal Barrack and the Castle, without requiring the aid or presence of a single citizen. " This proposal was immediately laid before the Exe cutive ; and Lord Edward most strenuously urged, as might be expected, their acceptance of it. But after a long and anxious discussion, their decision was to decline ,the offer as involving a risk which the pre sen t s t a t e o f their preparations would not justify them, they thought, in encountering. The whole design was, therefore, aban doned, and its ckief instigators, Messrs. Lowry, 'feeling, and Tenant, the first a member of the Executive Com mittee of Ulster, were forced to fly to Hamburg. " To popular ardour, when at its height, the pos'pone meat of action is a check seldom recovered from ; and it is the opinion of those most conversant with the history of the e nt e c r o p ie s s pi ran decisionth that the a L t e itnhsis moment, te r leaders, tent l b e yt pass their a w want crisiso f far more pregnant with chances of success than any ever presented to them. The people of the north, who had been induced to curb their first impulse by an assurance of the speedy arrival of the French, when they now saw weeks pass away without any appearance of the promised succours, began natur..lly to abate in their zeal, and even to suspect that they had been deceived. From having been taught thus to look for aid to others, they lost confidence in themselves," Ice. We have quoted this passage, because it is evi dently on some such calculation that the people will in time abate their zeal, that the Opposition pro ceed. The gist of several of Mr. Croker's speeches has been, that for many years the people have been petitioning for any thing rather than Reform ; that Reform has been forced on them ; and that if the demand be resisted, they will settle for years into their former indifference. Sir Robert Peel and other speakers have been constantly too repeating, in order to convince us that this is but a passing in clination of the people—interpose a delay of a few months—if the people are really as bent on Reform as you say, their zeal will not evaporate in that in terval—if their zeal shall have evaporated, that proves that they were not in earnest about Reform. But a slight mistake is committed by those who count with so much confidence on the effect of time in cooling the public. The people here have not wrought themselves up to a readiness for re bellion. They have done their part. The time for profiting by their zeal was the time of the general election, and it was then turned to good account. Having done th e i r part, they a re watching with calm compssure the result of their exertions. They have returned a majority of men who must support Ministers throughout the different stages of the Bill. The Bill muss pass the Commons ; and should it be thrown out in the House of Lords, the embarrassment would then be for those who had brought about that result, and not for the people. The Opposition would not then assuredly find themselves on a bed of roses. The people have not only hands but pockets ; and ad mitting them to be as tame and patient as the bo roughmongers might wish them to be, there may be, notwithstanding, a strong indisposition to part with the contents of their pockets to their enemies. The boroughmongers will find themselves grievously out in their calculations on this subject. Men may not always be in the humour to fight or make love; but they are generally in a humour to be averse to parting with their money; and as borouglanongery hinges upon the pillage of the people, the desire for Reform must be constantly kept alive by the tax and the tithe gatherer. The attention of the people may be drawn aside for a moment, but the res on gusice dou►i, caused by the pressure of the public burthens, will never allow the desire of Reform to become extinct.—lllorning Chronicle. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire-house, from Brighton ; Countess de Grey, in St. James's-square, from her seat, Putney Heath • 1,. W. Buck, Esq. M.P., Mrs. and Miss Buck, at Ellis's Hotel/St. James's-street, from Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Christo pher Cooke, Esq. and family, at Svmmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from their seat in liants •' J. L. Greffulhe, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerroyn-street, from Brighton ; Hon. Mrs. Westenra, at ditto, from Bishopsgate, near Windsor; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyu-street, from Warwick ; Capt. Morton, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, for Claremont ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwick, from St. James's-square, fw, their seat, Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire ; Edward Hartopp, Esq. from Symmons's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in De vonshire; the Marquis of Salisbury, for his seat, Hatfield; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from Brook-street, for Cheltenham; John Higgins, Esq. from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, from Regent-street, to Worthing. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From the Royal Ladies' Museum.) WALKING DRESS. A printed muslin dress ; a white ground with perpendicular wreaths of foliage, interspersed with bouquets of violets. Plain corsage, and sleeves of the peignoir form. The canezou is of ja conet muslin ; it is made a draperies, with rounded ends, des cending about half a quarter below the waist, and a standing collar, which, as well as the draperies and ends, is richly em broidered. There is also a single detached bouquet, embroidered in the centre of the back and bust. Rice straw bonnet, of a new shape, trimmed with a bouquet of exotics, and knots of lilac and white gauze ribands. Cravat of riband to correspond. MORNING DRESS. A printed muslin dress, flowered in a new chintz pattern. A plain corsage of a three-quarter height, and sleeve of the demi gigot form. Canezou en cceur of jaconot muslin, with a double revers, the first cleft upon the shoulder, the second forming under manchcrons ' falling very low upon the sleeve, and cut upon the shoulder in lozenges. Falling collar, sustained round the -throat by a band and neck-knot of pale rose-coloured gauze riband. The whole of the canezou is embroidered in a light running pattern. Morning cap of white tulle, of what is called the coyote shape, profusely ornamented with knots and bands of File pink gauze riband. (From the Lady's Magazine.) WALKING DRESS. Hat of white crape, edged with white satin, trimmed with broad satin riband, of a pale green, folded in points. The strings made of satin, of the same hue; cut bias very broad near the hat. but sloped to points ; and, instead, of flying loosely, joined with a little bow. Two long white ostrich feathers, the ends tinged with black. The form of the walking dress is therefore completely novel; and we recommend the folded revers and epaulettes to attention : the pattern is easily cut from inspec tion, but not so easily described. The sleeve is an exceedingly full gigot; the material of the gown apricot-coloured chali ; the skirt finished with dents, to match the epaulettes. Worked jaco net chemisette, and ruche of narrow scaLoped pillow lace. White silk stockings, and black gnu de Naples shoes. English lace continues perfectly the rage at Paris, but the Parisian belles re_ ject with great dictate the imitations of pillow lace made with machinery. EVENING DRESS. Drc,s of white organdi, made with horizontal plaits on the corsage; a sloped revers, and mantilla of the same, trimmed with small dents of blonde. A very novel flounce, made of pieces of organdi, trimmed with blonde dents, and placed in pairs round the skirt, and forming large dents below, and small ones above. The long sleeves of the lisse are very large gigots oyez short sleeves, of great width, made of organdi. The arrange ment of the hair is quite new : the back hair contributes to form Madonna bands, which are brought up on both sides of the back of the head, and turned into one large bow, from which issue clusters of curls. Blue larkspurs are put on the opposite side of the bow ; these flowers have a very light and airy appearance. This style of hairdressing has succeeded the Chinoise. Giran. dole ear-rings, topaz and gold. The necklace, topaz medallions and drops. Belt and bracelets, a brocaded riband, of Adelaide blue, fastened by topaz buckles. Black silk shoes. The reign ing colours are—apricot colour; every shade of pale purple and lilac pale olive, and laurel greens ; larkspur and Adelaide blues. (From La Belle 4ssemblee.) MORNING DRESS. A white jaconot muslin dress; the corsage square, anti gathered round the top into a band, which is lightly embroidered at each edge; the fulness disposed in small plaits, arranged en ca'ur. The sleeve is an improvement on the imbecile form, very large at top, and wide, but not extravagantly so at the wrist. Two deep flounces of rich embroidery, placed one immediately above the other, go round the border, and reach rather above the knee. The apron is of changeable gros de Naples, lilac shot with white : it is arranged in bands, disposed en caur before and behind, and ornamented on each shonlder, and at the back of the ceinture, with ?wends of ribbon to correspond. English lace cap; the caul of moderate height ; the trimming of the front light,short at the ears, and partially drooping over the lett side of the forehead it is trimmed with knots of cut ribbon to correspond with the apron; the brides fasten in bows and ends on the right sides. EVENING DRESS. A dress of mousseline de sole, white figured in gold colour ; the corsage cut plain and square behind, and in crossed drapery and very low in front. A guimpe, that is a plain standing up tucker of blond lace, is seen in the centre of the bosom only. Beret sleeves, of the usual form. The hair is turned back in a low soft bow on each side of the forehead, which is ornamented with a gold ferroniere, and disposed in full bows on the summit of the head. A blond lace scarf is arranged in the lappet style round the bows : it is attached by a bouquet of roses placed in front, and another behind. Neck chain, bracelets, &c., gold, of rich but light workmanship. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING DRESS. A printed muslin dress, corsage a draperies, with a chemisette of English lace, trimmed round the shoulders, and back of the bust, with a row of lace, which falls partially over the corsage. The sleeve sits quite close from the elbow to the wrist, the upper part, excessively long and wide, falls over a little in the Mame hike style. _ The hat is of fawn coloured grus de Naples, trimmed on the inside of the brim, with a green esprit, and copes of green gauze ribbon. Long light bows of ribbon, and ass esprit decorate the crown. EVENING DRESS. A dress of white crape, pointed in detached bouquets, and at some distance from each other. The corsage is in crossed drapery, over a ehemisette of tulle, a mille plis, finished round the top with pointed blond lace. The sleeve is a l'hnbscille, with mancherons, cut in dents; there are two falls, which also go round the back of the bust. The hair is dressed in high bows on the summit of the head, and full curls on each side. A half wreath of roses, of very small size, crosses the forehead, and a sprig of full-blown roses, inserted behind the bows of hair, surmounts them. The jewellery in gold and pearls. SPANISH COSTUME. A blue silk dress ; the border is decorated with Vandykes of blue moss, and blond lace, surmounted by ribbon stars, with a rose in the centre of each. Fancy corsage of white satin, cut in deep scollops, which descend below the waist ; they are bound with pink, and the corsage is lightly embroidered in the same colour. The bust, which is cut low and square, is trimmed with an antique falling tucker of point lace. White gauze sleeves, which come considerably below the elbow, and are surmounted by short and very full blue ones. The hair is gathered in a knot at the top of the head, within an antique gold circlet ; it is dressed in floating curls, a la Syhille, at the sides. Bright gold neck_ chain, to correspond with the circlet. Pearl bracelets. Fancy silk scarf. DINNER DRESS. A printed gros de Naples dress, a pale gold colour in a run_ fling pattern of foliage. Corsage a revers ;. the revers, which i s open in three places on the shoulders, f orms epaulettes; the sleeves are of the demi-gigot form. Chapeau_capote of white crape, trimmed under the brim with white tulle, disposed en barbes ; a bouquet of roses and cars of ripe corn is mingled with the tulle on one side, and sprigs of roses with their foliage adorn the crown. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR AUGUST, (From the Gentlemen's Magazine.) A RIDING HABIT. It is made single breasted; the body is detached from the skirt, which is cut as wide at the top as the bottom, and laid in small plaits, completely round the waist, with the exception of about three inches in front, which is plain. The habit must be cut as wide across the shoulders as is consistent with a good fit, and the shoulders as broad as the figure will admit of; the front, or stomacher, is ornamented with three rows of dome silk buttons : the sleeves are in two parts, the upper part being very full, and puckered all round in the arm-hole, the lower part fitting the arm tightly, from the elbow to the wrist, and terminating in a wide slash cuff, without buttons. The collar is broad on the shoulders, and is cut with two points, which tall down on the shoulder. AN AFTERNOON DRESS. The coat is of Russia green ; the breast is made to turn to with in two buttons at the waist; the collar and lappels arc to be made rather firm ; the sleeves are made tight at the wrist. Waistcoat of buff cashmere, bound with dead gold buttons, and a small turn-over collar, with a small step. Trowsers to button up in front. A MORNING DRESS. The coat is intended to be buttoned up to the top; the lappels are cut square at top, and two and a hall inches in width ; a flat and short collar, with French steps and ends, and without flaps. A puce silk waistcoat, cut off the breast, with a stand-up collar and steps laced with velvet. Trowsers of checked moleskin, with a dark stripe, wove on the same material. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. - - OBSERVATIONS ON THE DIFFERENT CHANGES OF FASHION. The most fashionable colour for coats are, first, claret, and next dark green and blue ; and the material now most used is cashmere, casinetts, and single lady cloth. Dress coats are cut rather longer in the waist, and the hip buttons a little wider apart ; the lappets something longer in front : and the buttons very small, and thicker together. The skirts area little wider at the top, and conic nearer to the front; the collars are rather nar rower, and, in some cases, shew the seam behind; the sleeves are not so full at the top, nor so narrow at the elbow and wrist. Frock coats are still most worn double breasted ; the lappels are square at top, and small, and have the appearance, when finished, of a broad rolling collar, with a niche, about au inch in length, having been cut in it; the niche neither runs upwards nor downwards. The buttons are put nearly together at the bot tom, across the waist, and continue to widen at the top. For Waistcoats there is nothing new since last month, except in silk, and in the colours. The most fashionable colours are green and gold mixed, and th e y certainly form a new feature in dress • they are in very splendid patterns, and chiefly in sprigs and dowers. There is also some v e r y ele g ant p atterns in Valen- tia of the same colours ; but as the y are an imitation of silk and velvet, we cannot recommen d them to gentlemen. n u)l'l(( i )s t sr i k t ' i li g ;r' o ts r :v ob s w e ,s r ae s w e b i l • t i ae s s something evening, worn in checked drill and w by gentlemen ; for moleskin oi - v • ening, Nankin or black cashmere. They are n ot so much buttoned up in front as last mouth, nor made so tight at the hips ; perhaps, the hot weather may have had something to do with the fashion. Trowsers are now worn very moderate in size, and the neater they appear the more fashionable. Mrs. SIDDONS'S house in Upper Baker street, was yesterday cold by auction, by Mr. Nixotr, of 123, Great Portland-street, for `,:,150/. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIOI St. James's Palace, July 21, 1331. This day the Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary ann ulster Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, had a P audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter from his Severe to which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Pal his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign AIA and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the monies. Crown-Office, July 29. NUMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARMA* . BOROUGH OF BANDON BRIDOE.-.-SiE Augustus WOHat ford, Knight, Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy, of square, London, in the room of Viscount Bernard, I , ' accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. COUNTY OF RoscomNoN.—Denis O'Connor, Esq. of Ball' in said county, commonly called the O'Conner Don, in the, of Owen O'Conner, Esq., commonly called the O'Conne r deceased. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of H. Labouchere, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, July '2 l Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 1 \V. Stuart, Esq. ; R. L. Orlebar, Esq. to be Deputy Lietil July '2l. ___ _ Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of POl'', J. H. Philipps, Esq. ; J. L. Philipps, Esq. ; M. Rock, Esq . ' B. Swarm, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants, July 9. Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry, Lieut. W. E. Poynter to be Captain, vice Robertson, Cornet 'l'. Mansel to be Lieutenant, vice Poynter ; J. R. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mansel, July 9. .n Commission by the Lord Lieutenant - of the Notth Riding County of York. North York Regiment of Militia.—Ensign Smith' Lieutenant, July 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of M i l Regiment of Oxfordshire Militia. T. H. Musgrave, E,q. to Lae Captain, vice Anstice, res t July 19. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of W r ' Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. E. Wheeler, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Sir F. Shuc kb Bart., resigned, July 2. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of c Suffolk Borderers Yeomanry Cavalry. Sir E. Kerrison, Bart., to be Captain ; G. St. V. `.l Gent., to be Lieutenant ; T. C. Brettingham, Gent., to b' net, July 18. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottio B l Newark Troop of Sherwood Rangers. * R T. S. Godfrey, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, vice • man,resigned. July 17. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN MALIN, Ware, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer. CHARLES POPE, Clifton, Gloucestershire, bookseller . BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL LEE, High-street, Poplar, victualler, to s ° l l l August 5, at half-past one, 9, at three, anal Sept. 9, at two, s Court of Commissioners. Trehern, JOHN BELL, Oporto, wine -merchant, August 5, 16,, Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Miller, I> ce Holborn. JAMES WRIGHT, jun., Nottingham, jeweller, AU . 01 13, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Tavern, In f ham. Pere/ and Smith, Nottingham ; Austen and 1°•1 Raymond-buildings, London. ALFRED KNIGHT, Basing-lace, stationer, Augu st and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Itichar Ironmonger-lane, Ch eapside. 111 HENRY CHARLES CURLEWIS, Hanover-street, t, ver-square, tailor, August 9, at twelve, 16, and Sept. 9, 1 at the Court of Commissioners. Cook and Bunter, N - 0 4 ,17,p ROBERT BIRCH, New Mills, Ashbourne, Dewly cotton-spinner, August 15, at six, 16, and September 9, at e 1 at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. Vickery, New Boswe ll- Lincoln's Inn, London ; Calton, Chesterfield, Derbyshir e ' JOHN WALTER POYEL, Wimborne-Minster, Dors et plumber, Aug. 17, IS, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at tlie Blandford, Dorsetshire. Chitty, Shaftesbury ; Meggison, King's-Road, Bedford-row, London. JOSEPH VANZELLER, Great Winchester-street, TAW( Aug. 5, at one, 12, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of missioners. Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry. ALFRED MILLER, Oxford-street, bookseller, A u e at one, 112, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commi s! ' Friswell, Wimpole-street. JOHN JONES, Newington-causeway, Surrey, hosier, A 9, at eleven, 19, and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Co stoners. Newbon, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'-common s. ,, , DANIEL WACE, Newgate-street, grocer, August 5,1 Sept. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Mayhey 4 ston, and Mayhew, Carey-street. JOHN PARSONS, Fulham-road, upholsterer, Aug' 4 4 one, 1:1, at twelve, an d S ep t. 9, a t one , a t th e C o urt missioners. Wills Ely-place. RALPH HENRY ALCOCK, Coventry, timber-rajV August 10, 11, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the King's Scele Coventry. Byrne, Cooke's-court, Lincoln's Inn; Can Dewes, Coventry. DIVIDENDS. MF B. Severn, F. 11. King, and J. Severn, Church-lane, i• IP 40 chapel, sugar-refiner s , A ugus t 19, a t t en , a t th e C o urt ", inissioners—R. C. D ewar , Great Winchester-street, under I August 19, at one, a t the Court of Commissioners- -A e lf: Chippenham, Wiltshi re , money-scr i vener , A ugus t 23, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—W. I'. Power, Birming l,3 "lii man, August 27, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Biriningo , T. Shelley, Lewes, Sussex, coachmaker, August 23, a t at the Star Inn, mes—J., W., and It. Wakeford, bankers, August 22, at three, at the Star and Garter dover—H. Jones, New Sarsnn, Wiltshire, waggon-pr e r August 24, at two, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum' CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 19. v ed G. Osborne, Colchester, seedsman—'l'. Gallimore, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturer—N. R. lleSl Sarum, linen and woollen-draper—W. Potter, LiverPt.l chant—R. Streather, Cambridge-heath, builder--11- , f jun., Old Gravel-lane, wine-merchant—E. M. Littlerne!,;# Broad-street, merchant—T. Amner, Austin-friars, rner,`.o' ' N r i, aArt,icksh a v rsden ire S , alf c o a r tt l i z a a l c e l s - i rn in a e n- -ma n ke . Trr—ltis.tNralain, p,,, sters,S ,s e t t e ".„o 4 merchant—R. Sharpe, Budge-row, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS I)ISSOLVED. o l) W. Jackson and W. B. Smith, Harpur-mews, road, Bloomsbury, wine-de a l e r s —S. Simpson and tiV Stafthrd-row, Pimlico, cheesemongers—J. Brett and J. G JO Horlichurch—E. Clifton and A. Turner, Theresa-terrace, p mersinith, schoolmistresses—R. Scott a nd J. P. Tylcey chemists—E. Andrews and E. Andrews, Alton, klA ni bt coach-makers--J. L. Geaves, J. Lyall, J. Hooton, W. Il i. R. INPCalinont, Mexico (so far as regards J. Hooton)—A;,o , Bullock, ro o kjl ton, J. I'. Room, and J. Pearson, Burslem, Stan",.,o, earthenware-manufacturers (so far as regards J. P. Re - At Parker, T. Green, J. Battin, J. Battin, J. Green, and Witney, Banbury, Birmingham, Gloucester, and C,":, street, Norton, s c p o i t r a n iti m el e d r s c , h i t k s —H. u f fa l l t i u r a e n r ( s i — N l. V V. Furmedge, Somersetshire, common-brewers--W. Lio!,] G. Linney, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, prietors—J. Wood, J. I. Holden, and N. P. Wood, P r Staffordshire, bankers (so far as regards J. Wood) —W. A and C. Best, Evesham, Worcestershire, solicitors—ll. Eedqt 1 Eccles, Wardour-street, Soho, cheesemongers—l). Price, '",;(.' ler, J. Le Cocq, P. Bonamy, G. Miller, and P. Galpiill: c e ba s tion, Rio Janeiro, Bragils ( so f ar as re gard s D. r" e o Johnson and J. F. Fellows, Norwich, common-bre' p l Stockton, sen., and S. Stockton, jun., John's-mews, wine-coopers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterdai; ) ,/, SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades has continue'd all the week; the estimated sales exceed 3,200 hhds. 39 } ,el the prices are fully supported. In Refined there is no Wa r d ' provement in the price, but the Market is certainly I 0° '„: At the close of the Market this day large and small Lump; to be taken oft' for shipping, and prices are fully 11 , 31-oe there being scarcely any parcels offering in the Market 04 , present quotation; the mid. grocery descriptions also, _,Z., Prussian Lumps and single Loaves, are taken off fre`f about Is. higher prices have been given; in the fine dese r t equal to double-refined, there has been only a limited 01, done, but the refiners continue firm in their prices. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The sales of Mauriti3 l4 4 ,4 , this week are about 11,000 bags, the prices are a shade 10 `pal. the holsters are so firm that a considerable proportion 0 '.01 41 yesterday was taken in, as no reduction would be subro l h ef brown, 40s. fad. a 455., finei dry clayed 50s. a 555. ; the ot,''4 are confined to small parcels of Bengal, at the same ad` ,o lately stated, Is. on East India House prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The inquirers for yellow 'J.'', el' have been considerable, but there arc no purchases yellow or white to report by private contract; from 3 ,(1 , chests Brazil have been sold, the brown at an advance i t t Is. per cwt., brown Bahia, 14s. tad. a 16s. fid. ; sound 0, nams, 00s. a 03s. By public sale this day, 1,4:33 ches t 43' Havannah Sugar, the whole sold at market prices, 01s. oil COFFEE.—There have been some sales of coloury St. Domingo Coffee at 455. In the other description , pi‘' little alteration, except in Jamaica, which is again This day's public sales 2,155 bags East India, 61 casks Havannah, 147 casks two bags British Plantation C °4 . latter sold at the previous Market rates, good mid. B e S,di . to 86s. ; the Havannah sold ss. a 7s. hi g h er than any 1 .0 ",ie, triage 455. a 455. 6d., good ord. 535. a 555., fine ord. 605., 645. tail. ; the Cheribon sold also rather higher, 4-Is. a 46'• yellow Cheribon. RUM, BRA NDY, and HOLLANDS.—The sales o f 0 0 fine marks for home consumption at 35. 6d., 30 and 3 ,1 ° D e 1 / 1 quality 2s. Iod., and sonic Leewards over at ls. 6d• is rather higher. Brandy is very dull. In Geneva to' 0 alteration. hliar The i cEc distanttnFtuieeLls %.,s,Xee earry a i s l : allll pricest fi t e L G I , N i i• . O e t e o l k .V , l :a . the oower , :d ns e p r te co s !".i. ° l ,,, wi f ij l delivery, there has been a regular decline in Tallow • t s , o fon, n ,, t t l r i ( i i s d e e vi is Hempivery. 4l s o a d ri . ( c l in F the spot, still at n4ollaquiriatoi; INDIGO.—For several days after the close of the lei'' the usual purchases in small lots were continued limn P :0 3 4 to :Id. advance where the lots had been bought cl n e~ market then became dull, and now the demand has be suspended on account of a sale of 700 chests being adve one of our brokers for the middle of August. p CO'T'TON.—The rc,t. CO'T'TON.—The Cotton Market is steady. The •03,1 this week are-100 Bengal, good fair, •P,'id. ; 780 SulliZo good, 430.; '290 Pernams, liue, 714 d,, good, 7Nd. 4 e( fair,P i d., good, 6 t / id. SPICES.—By public sale above 1,000 bags good Malapol l. sold at 3d. and 3 which is a shade higher. The this day' s sales went off at forerrices. TEA.—'Eliere is great briskn m ess p in the Tea trade, al'oe, f i pected the whole of last sale will be cleared oft' front t 4 0;1 house previously to th e co m me nc e ment of the nqolri, sale. Boheas have reached 3s. Bd., duty paid, Conif,': o ,o4,l 2d. advance on th e l ow p r i ce d T eas . Gr e en Teas stal l WOOL—The public sale of New South Wales VO?" yesterday at high prices, and the demand for low creases. Turkey Woof not sold. bottom B I RTHS. r On the '2sth inst. Mrs. Fitzwilliain, of Manchest e-- 0 ,1 of a daughter. „ W, On the 27th inst. Mrs. Henry Munt, of Chelsea, m n tli , e o ll a ti ( i ia i L n ig st h . te a r t . Brighton, the lady of Captalitet 0 ,1 On the `2lth inst. at Launde Abbey, Leicestersh , of If. Dawson, Esq., of a son. MARRIEI). - 13eK On the With inst. Sir E. M. L. Mfoick, 4.lar, %or ..,,t, 61. Northumberland, to the Lgdy Mary Elizabeth Be 1 , , the Earl of Tankerville. ' , On the `with '-- uare, on the ~ _. inst. at St. George's, Hanover.sq ., hes t well, Esq., Captain in th e M a d ras my, to Clara, ' ter of the late W. Lucas, Esq., of Blackheath. th, On the 25th inst. at Byfleet, Surrey, C. Shuttle , ltlie LeadenhalL.street, to Charlotte Maria, daughter ° Otimin, Esq., of By fleet. DIED. ~, 40:4P 1 . 1 On the 25th inst. at Kew Green, Surrey, in . -I- fr her age, Mary Anne Elizabeth, widow of Baron 14 . Hedemann, formerly of the King's Gmn.,ll Legion' Sir Y On the 23,1 inst. at the residence of his s on-in- 1,1° ,;00" Curtis, Bart. Itamridge House, Hants, Moses Or e ' ,' Esq., aged tilf. a tll' .o On the '2sth inst. Emily Anne, young3st d a ughter to , Colonel (lust. .........29 ItA On the 27th i ns t a t Lambeth story, FranCi , : , ~ • the Rev. Dr. D'()yly, aged 16. t A „111 ,16 PRINTED AND PIIIILISIIEU by MU ItDO l'-'7„ SUN OFFICE, 11`2, STRAND, LONDO'i ~~ .~ Stitt 4. Pri ce , ta ste La s gi 9. th e 8 Se lo. r v tO n ' are 11, I , LE ] ti on, 1 12 of the s chao Quest \ Viler ( by , ( 14(1 - 1: A fr, k hd ti rth _ hiee f` °III