The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-04 00:00:00

SPAIN. The Sentinelle of Bayonne of the 26th July, contains the following letter from Bilboa : According to intelligence from St. Sebastian, the factions of Navarre, Alava, and of Guipuscoa are collected in the valley of Bastan, on which Gen. Rodil is directing his course, after having left 1,500 men at Echarri-Aranaz. The pre sence of Don Carlos has given new life to many whose cou rage was at a very low ebb. There has been a rising in se. veral villages, but it is thought that this sudden ebullition will cease when the stimulant ceases. And Don Carlos, who now ventures to put himself at the head of a weakened party,since it no longer rests upon the blind enthusiasm of the moment, has committed the irreparable error of allowing liberal ideas to take root again. We are obliged to him for it. The insurgents of our province, vigorously pursued, have decided on dividing themselves; therefore is it that Espartero has, with one of his columns, gone from Guernico to Bermeo, to place a garrison there for the purpose of attacking the in surgents that may be in the vicinity. He was there informed that several bands had taken the road to Baguio ; he ordered Sergeant-major Don Antonio Nicto to advance at the head of r. 30 men, whilst another detachment, embarked on board small craft, was to occupy the only points by which the in surgents could secure to themselves a retreat. They were surprised at day-break, and left us 27 prisoners, amongst whom some were wounded, and a monk of St. Francis disguised as a peasant. The works of the fortifications of Bermeo are carried on with activity. The battalion commanded by Trujillo, who is to be garrisoned there, already occupies a citadel which will protect the population and the port from the attempts of the rebels. Some batteries have been raised to defend the port and the heights which command it. The Royal Commissary in our town, conforming himself to a royal order for the formation of one or more companies for public defence, has informed the inhabitants, that such of them as are willing to be enrolled must present themselves at his residence to learn the conditions. The faction of Biscay is dispersed here and there. Za vela, Batiz, and the Carlist junta, are gone in the direction of Lequelto. Valilespina is definitively gone into Navarre. The correspondence of the Guyenne ( Carlist journal of Bordeaux) from Huarte- Araquil, which we have given above, is a striking proof of the system of invention and of falsifica tion of facts, made use of by the French Carlists since the appearance of Don Carlos in Spain. The calm falsehood of their news is fully exposed now that the respective movements, between the 10th and 24th July, can be appreciated, and leave no doubt on the principal facts. It is evident by this correspondence, that the Carlists have never been at Salvatierra, much less taken possession of Vic toria, which is six leagues off, and been in full march for Ma drid, as was said with so much bombast in the first days. In the next place, this Carlist division, fired with the desire of fighting General Ispartero, with the King at its head, being the foremost in making a reconnoissance in the wood, what does it do ? It goes away from Espartero, under pretext that his positions are changed ; that is to say, it retreats in order to join Zumalacarreguy, who on that very day was himself re treating from Salinas de Oro upon Huarte-Araquil, from whence he again retreated upon Lecumberri. It follows from all this, that Espartero was making a forward movement against them ; for the village of Zalduendo, mentioned in this correspondence, is beyond Salvatierra, towards the Borunda. All the informations we have published so thoroughly con firm each other, when the topography and dates are examined, that the Carlist accounts furnish, in spite of themselves, fresh evidence of the truth. _ _ _ Thus, on the 16th of July, Don Carlos signed a Royal De cree at Eulate, where the Carlist head-quarters really were. Now the village of Eulate is to the south, on the other side of the valley of the Borunda, whilst on the 24th, Zumalacar reguy was at Lecumberri, at six leagues to the north of Pam peluna, in the direction of the Bastan, and consequently by much in the rear of Eulate. It is by thus comparing dates and places one finds out the truth and the real state of things. We have nothing to add on the relative situation of the armies to what we said yesterday. (From the Memorial Bordelais, July 26.) The armies of Rodil and Zumalacarreguy have been in presence of each other for two days : it may be said that they mutually observe each other, and that, aware of the great im portance attached to the battle about to take place, each of the two Generals is unwilling to neglect any precaution which may tend to gain /aim the victory. The spirit of party is not backward in availing itself of this momentary repose. According to some persons, desertion is in the ranks of the Queen's troops : and the Pretender, triumphantly borne along by the Navarrese, every day sees the number of his partisans increase. Other persons maintain that the hesitation of Don Carlos is a proof that his cause is lost past redemption ; they see the proof of it in the unexpected return of this Prince, who, in stead of continuing to push forward, is come back to the Junta of Elisondo for the purpose of negotiating. We think there is exaggeration on all sides. It is neither by defections nor by negotiations that we may hope to see this great quarrel termi nated. The fate of arms must decide it. Those who are ac quainted with the Spanish character look to no other mode of decision. Convoys of arms, destined for the insurgents, are daily stopped on the frontier. Never was more vigilance observed, of which the following is another proof. The Minister of Finance has just sent an order by telegra phic despatch to all the directors of the customs of the depart ments bordering on the Pyrenees, to make arrangements with the military chiefs, in order to raise all kinds of obstacles in the way of the introduction of arms and ammunition, horses, and all sorts of materiel of war into Spain, intended for the enemies of the Queen. (From the Debats.) BAYONNE, JULY 27.—The Zumalacarreguy faction is at this moment surrounded. Rodil has united all his forces, and is in possession of all the outlets except that on the side of France. We are in hourly expectation of hearing of a deci sive engagement. Perhaps the Fugitives will bring us the intelligence. (From the Messager.) A few official copies of the Don Carlos loan were exhibited on the bourse, but with an air of mystery. The names of the Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Frankfort, Vienna, and Ber lin correspondents are left in blank, and are only communi cated in a whisper. The total of the loan is 125 millions of francs (five millions sterling), at 65f. for five francs interest, or 650 f. for a nominal bond of I,ooof. giving 5 per cent. interest. The loan is to be divided into twenty series, of which one is to be drawn every year, and be paid off at par. These are the prominent features of the loan : As a guarantee for the present loan, his Catholic Majesty pledges all the revenues of the kingdom. The Government will receive the bonds at par in payment of customs duties, and to the extent of half those duties. Care is taken to amuse the good easy souls who are inclined to advance their money to Don Carlos, that it will be received only up to the 20th August, and that interest will be paid from the Ist June, 1834. (Private Correspondence of the ConstitutionneL) BA YONNE, JULY 27.—Don Carlos slept three nights ago at Elisondo. An engagement was expected for the day of the Queen's fete. _ The Commander of the Artillery of St. Sebastians, who bad been cashiered, has gone over to the factious. He is at Elisondo. . (From the Journal de Paris, Aug. 1.) Government has received to-day a telegraphic despatch from Bayonne. In that town two engagements were spoken of as having taken place between the Queen's troops and the insurgents : the details are not yet known. The only certainty is, that in co nsequence of these engagements, the insurgents have ap proached still nearer to the frontier. The treaty of commerce between France and the Grand Duke of Nassau, contained only one clause binding upon this country, viz., a reduction of duties on mineral waters ; this reduction was included in the Customs Bill presented to the Chamber of Deputies on the 3d of February 1834. As this Bill was not discussed, the reduction was confirmed by an or donnance of the 2d of June last. The Grand Duke, in order to avoid the obligations imposed upon him by the treaty, had recourse to the singular pretext that the reduction, although realised, had not been confirmed by a law in the first session of the Chambers. The sloop of war, the Sappho, the brigs Orestes. Lutin and Hussard, the schooner Hirondelle, and two armed trincadours have sailed from Brest and R9chfort, to establish a chain of cruisers upon the coasts of Biscay, and intercept by sea all transports of arms for the insurgents. Several English ships of war have been ordered to the same destination. Vice-Admiral Grivel will shortly proceed to Brest, to in spect the materiel of the fleet now in that port. This mission was unexpected, and it is the first of the kind that has taken place since the peace, at least, at Brest. It will lay open the extent of our resources, which we are aware are little in har mony with the appearance of prosperity in our port. ( From the Gaceta de Madrid, of July 24. ) GIJoN, JULY 13.—Great satisfaction has been experienced here at seeing the English brig of war, the Saracen, from Lisbon and Corunna, pass in the direction of Santander, in order to join another brig and several vessels which the British Government have sent to cruize in sight of our coasts, and to assist, in case of need, the defenders of the legitimate cause of the Queen our Lady. This demonstration, even if it should prove to be but a demonstration, will produce the best effect, inasmuch as it is a manifest proof of the friendly sentiments of the British Cabinet. The third and last preparatory sitting of the Deputies (Pro curadores) took place on the 23rd of July. It opened at half past ten. The sitting was opened at a quarter past ten, and after the qualifications of various members had been examined, the Pre sident and Secretaries proceeded to the nomination of mem beis of the deputation to receive the Queen in the vestibule of the Chamber of Peers ( Proceres) at the royal sitting of the next day, the 24th, and to conduct her Majesty back, accord ing to article 25 of the regulations. (From the Mensangero de las Cortes, of July 25.) To-day several arrests have taken place in this capital. Among the prisoners there are some persons of note, such as the Duke of Saragossa, Don Lorenzo Calvo de Rozas, Don Romero Alpuente, the Belgian General Vanhallen, Don N. Olavatria, and Don N. Albinalita. Various reports are in circulation as to the causes that gave rise to these arrests ; we will give every information to our read ers as we s h a ll b e a bl e to obtain authentic particulars. We have heard that the council of Government holds a meeting extraordinary to-night. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1834. The public business in the House of Commons is expected to be got through by Wednesday next, and on that day week, or the Thursday following, Parlia ment will be prorogued. The Session has been pro longed a month, at least, by useless discussion since the Easter vacation, and a week or two by the late changes in the Ministry. Next Session we hope to have Parliamentary business (lone, like other matters, in a business-like way. We understand it is very probable that Mr. FRANK LAND LEWIS will be the Chairman of the Central Boafd under the Poor Law Bill. The other Com- missioners are not yet named. We understand that a deputation of Scotch dis tillers are to have an interview with Lord ALTHORP to-day, for the purpose, as we are informed, of praying the Noble Lord to equalize the duty on Scotch and Irish whiskey. We also learn from private accounts from Scotland that the crops have sustained no damage from the late heavy rains. The harvest pro mises to be very plentiful. We cannot part with the rejection of the Universi ties' Admission Bill, without some further observa- tions. The University of Oxford has told us, by its mouth-piece, the Duke of WELLINGTON, that the Universities of England are corporations—that every student, by matriculating, becomes a member of the corporation—and that, as corporations, the Universi ties have a right to manage their own affairs. But have the heads of Colleges—has the DUKE, as their head --forgot the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, by which every other corporation was opened to persons of every religious persuasion—and are these two cor porations to form an exception ? But it is said they are religious corporations, and the object of their in stitution is the maintenance of the religion of the State ? But is this really so—or where is it found to be so ? And if the object of these institutions was to maintain the religion of the State, how came the Roman Catholic religion to be overturned in England? But, even if the teaching of the religion of the State were the purpose of these institutions, is the religion of the State taught there—and, even if it were, is it the only matter taught, or that ought to be taught ; and even if the religion of the State were to be exclusive, is every branch of education, whether of art or of science, to be exclusive also ? Can the heads of colleges, or the Duke of WELL I NGTON be so little conversant with the Christian dispensation, as to contend that that dis pensation is exclusive? Has not our SAVIOUR said Thou shalt love the LORD thy GOD with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength ; this is the first, and great commandment : and the second is like unto it ; Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself" ? And has he not told us who is our neighbour, by the parable of the good Samari tan ? And has he not said that he came to preach the Gospel to the Gentiles as well as the Jews ? Fi nally, is there anything exclusive in the precepts which he taught ? On the contrary, did he not direct the knowledge of them to be extended to all mankind ? Further, are the heads of colleges, and the Duke of WELLINGTON as their head, so little conver sant with the Thirty-nine Articles as not to know that one of them says, " Although the Church be a witness and a keeper of holy writs, yet it ought not to decree anything against the same, nor besides the same ought it to enforce anything to be believed for necessity of salvation." And that it is further declared, that " it is not necessary that traditions and ceremonies be in all places one, or utterly alike ; for at all times they have been diverse, and may be changed, according to the diversities of countries, times, men's manners, and so that nothing be ordained against GOD'S Word." And is it to be said that a Scottish student who has received a bursary to Baliol is to be refused the privileges conferred upon his countrymen by the founder of that College because he is a Presby terian ? and if a Presbyterian Scotsman is to be ad mitted to Baliol, why not a Presbyterian Englishman ? But the Heads of Colleges by his Grace of WEL LINGTON further conteud that their privileges rest upon an Act of Parliament. The particular Act has not been mentioned ; but we presume that the 13th Eliz., c. 29, was meant, and so these learned Heads might have contended tha t the privileges of the Uni versities rest upon the patents of that Princess and of her Royal Father recite 3 in that statute. But if the privileges of the Univwsities have been regulated by one Royal patent, or by one Act of the Legislature, may they not be regulated by another ? Is it to be maintained at this time of day that the Corporations of Oxford and Cambridge may not be regulated by Act of Parliament, as well, as every other Corporation in the United Kingdom.? Is learning, or are the means of learning, to be exclusive ? Are members of the Church of England alone fit to be taught the arts and sciences ? When tile form of the religion of Scotland is Presbyterian, and the form of that of the majority of the people of Irelarbd is Roman Catholic, is it to be said that it is fit that a Scottish Presbyterian or an Irish Roman Catholic should not be permitted to become a student at Oxford or Cambridge, unless he changes his creed ? And though the Chancellor, masters, and scholars, are the name by which either University is to be called, what voice have the scho lars in any corporate act ? They are the alumni who go there to be taken. care of by the heads of colleges ; and are neither capable of interfering, nor allowed to interfere, in the affairs of either university or any of the colleges. Upon reflection we think the manly mind of the Duke of WELLIKGTON will be ashamed of itself for having become the instrument of putting forth such sickly trash, even though he was supported by the Head of -the Church and a Prelate of some notoriety. His Grace has the merit of having put the finishing hand to the removal of civil disabilities on account of religion. But such disabilities have been remoKed in vain if the instruction is to be withheld which is to render their removal valuable. The speech. of the Queen of SPAIN, which we published on Saturday, has given the greatest satis faction in Paris and will, we are certain, be equally well received in this country. It is unquestionably the best Royal Speech, both in the information which it contains, and the line of policy which the Govern ment intends to pursue, that has come under our ob servation. It explains everything ; exposes the real state of the kingdom, and the necessity for taking immmediate steps to restore peace and tranquillity, and improve the national finances. We are particu larly happy to learn from accounts which we have received this morning, that the Chambers purpose giving the most liberal interpretation to the clause in the speech, which refers to the public debt, and that means will immediately be taken to satisfy all foreign holders of Spanish Bonds and other securities. This is just the right way to begin. Nations as well as indi viduals are morally bound to pay their debts ; and a violation of this obligation is as sure of being followed by ruinous and degrading consequences in the one case as in the other. The express which arrived this morning from Spain, containing the particulars of the detection of a radical conspiracy in Madrid, Tortosa, and Va lencia, has created a considerable sensation in the city. It is supposed that only a part of the plot has been discovered, as the principal conspirator, PALAFOX, who has recently been created Duke of Zaragossa, is well known to be a man of extraordinary energy, and possessed of much inflence in Barcelona, and various other districts in Spain. ZARAGOSSA'S principal asso ciates were ROMERO ALPUENTE, a leader of the Demo crats in 1812 ; VANHALEN, an officer who served in Belgium, and CALAO DE ROYA s, a man of the most vio lent ultra-radical principles. The object of the conspirators was not the invasion of the QUEEN'S Government, but the restoration of the Constitution of 1812, by which the power of the Sovereign would be greatly, and in the present condition of Spain, dangerously abridged. One of the most striking features in the Constitution of 1812 was, that any law thus approved of by the Cortes, would not require the Royal sanction to render it binding on the people. The conspirators, who were promptly seized on the night of the 24th ult. by order of the Cortes, are closely confined in the Saladero. It is not yet determined when they shall be brought to trial, but every means has been taken by the Government to discover all who were in any way connected with the plot. Several were being seized, some on suspicion and others on private information, up to the very hour at which the despatches had left Madrid. None of the conspirators were connected with the Carlists. Buenos Ayres Papers of the 12th May, and Rio Janeiro of the sth June, have been received Their contents are entirely pacific. Senor RI vAnAvIA ar rived on the 28th April at Buenos Ayres from France, but was ordered on board the French vessel imme diately on his landing. There is no further mention of him in these papers. The House of Representatives assembled on the sth of May, when Senor Mayer was nominated President, and Senor Pintos Vice President. On the 7th the session was formally opened, and a message from the Government was read. The Government states that the relations with all friendly na tions are unchanged. It regrets that the British Government has not given a satisfactory answer to the protest against the violent occupation of the Falkland Islands, but still does think that the Bri tish Government will, in the end, yield to the justice of the claim of Buenos Ayres. The German papers, received this morning, contain no news of importance. The Archduchess MARIA THERESA, daughter of the Archduke CHARLES of AUSTRIA, is to be married to the Crown-Prince of BAVARIA. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. lis.stutato, Am. L-13 ; two months, 137 U. BERLIN. JULY D.—Three months, 6 26%. ST. PETEKSBURGH, JULY22.—Three months, 10 11-16, CHRISTIANA. JULY 23.—Three months, 5 30. STOCKHOLM. JULY 25.—Two months, 1220. —Hamburg Papers. Aug. 1. At a Court of Proprietors of the British American Land Comp:•:::, held on Friday last, Russel Ellice, Esq., was elected a Director of that company, in the room of the late William Inglis, Esq. A new melo-drama, called The Heiress of Bruges, from Mr. Grattan's popular novel, adapted by Selby, will be brought out at the Victoria this evening. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 4. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past Twelve. Mr. F. SHAW presented 32 petitions from places in the County Down, and several other petitions from various places in Ireland, in support of the established Church. Several petitions to the same effect from places in Hampshire were presented by Mr. SCOTT. LAW REFORM (SCOTLAND.) Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from the provost and others of the royal burgh of Renfrew, infavour of law reform. The petition detailed the grievances and evils of the present system, and stated that unless some change was made in the mode in hich justice was administered in the Court of Session in Scotland, there would be general and increasing dissatisfaction among that people. The Hon. Member here alluded to the report of the Commis sioners, which recommended that some material reform would be made in those Courts, and that it was to the situation in which those excellent local Courts, the Sheriffs' Courts, were placed that much of the dissatisfaction existing against the ourt of Session might be attributed. He thought that in the formation of the Commission to which he had alluded, it would have been wise in his Majesty's Government to have added one or two gentlemen of the English Bar as component parts of it. The Hon. Member then presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Greenock in favour of the Bankruptcy Bill. Mr. HUME hoped that during the recess his Majesty's Govern ment would turn their attention to a reform in those Acts, which he thought was much required. Mr. MACKEN ZIE said the report of the Commissioners of Law Reform in Scotland was under the consideration of Govern ment at present. He could say nothing with respect to the Bank ruptcy Bill. The petition was then laid on the table._ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS Tin Bank Stook 220% M 4 11 % . 3 per Cent. Red, ............. 91% 3 per Cent. Cons. A.%. 34 per Cent. - Ditto Red. 9934 9 New 334 per Cent. ...... ........ % 4 per Cent. Assen ted r - lOO 1014 36 Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860.. ...... .......17 5-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 l 7 ll 111 Jan. 5, 1860...... ..... I'. Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 .... Jan. 5, 1870 ~ —. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds wig Belgian Bonds ........... 95% Ditto Account , 913 3 / 4 Brazilian Bonds 79% Ditto Account 79 Buenos Ayres Bonds 324 Ditto A - mount Chillian Bonds 32'4 Ditto Account ........... 32% Columbian Bonds Scili Ditto Account 29 Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 31% Danish Bonds — Ditto Account Greek Bonds -.... Ditto Bonds, IS Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 32 Ditto Account 32 Ditto, ti per cent • 42;4 Ditto Account 42;4 Neapolitan 94q _ _ _ _ New syer Cant. India stock.... 0000000 Ditto Bonds _ 13 1 4 South Sea Stock 1132% Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - Exch. Bills,'.£l,ooo 18 45 46 pm. Ditto 500 48 45 46 pm • Ditto Small _ 48 45 46 Pro. Ditto Commercial pm. . Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account. 221 India Stock for Account. ... 265% Consols for Account q 0%!: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ....... ....... 27 Ditto Account 274 Portuguese Bonds. B5 Ditto Account 85% Ditto New Bonds € ls Vtij Ditto Account 86 5%N% Prussian Bonds it 1% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Rusoian Bonds, 1822 IO6N Ditto Account 106% Ditto Metallic ..... .......... Spanish Bonds 4754 % 1A% Ditto Account —.47%54 8 714 %.% Ditto Bonds, 1833 44 Ditto Account 43 4% French, 5 per cent. 105 f. —c. 4 per cent. —f —c. 3 pot - cent. 7sf. —c. ---.. Exc.hange 2sf. 35c. ' Dutch, 2% pei• cent. 51% i 4 Ditto Account 5 136 Ditto, 5 per cent. ! 8 % 3 4% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Alten Mining Company £9 11 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (isa. at 5/. pm.) 1 00 7% Bo!anos Mining Company l5O 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 2%i Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O Ditto Scrip lO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 30 British Copper Company 1 8% Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pm.) s 3i 111 y English Mining Company 12% 22% Hibernian Mining Company lO 3N Mexican Mining Company 49% 6 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 10 47 3 4 191 A 12% 42% 9% 'PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 1 1 3 per Cerit. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 9114 Ditto Reduced 9l Ditto, 4 per cent 3% per Cent. Stock iB% Hibernian Bank 2l Ditto New, MO 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. - 3 , 4 per Cent . Debentures 914, National Insurance Company - Bank Stock - 22 N City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - per cent. - MAILS. Arrived. nue. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 2 1 Brazil 0 1 Guern..saersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 I Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica ... 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 17 minutes after 2. I Evening 43 minutes after 2. THE BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. INCORPORATED AND ESTABLISHED BY ROYAL CHARTER AND ACT OF PARLIAMENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the PROPRIETORS are required to leave at the Company's Office the Receipts given by Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, Glyn, & Co., for the first instalment of the capital, together with the name and designation of the holder, in order that the same may be duly registered in the books of the Company. The Proprietors are also further requested, eight days after leaving such receipts, to call in person at the Company's Office to accept Stock, and receive proper certificates of the Shares. By order, JOHN REID, Clerk. 4, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, Aug. 4, 1834. On Tuesday next, August 12, in 2 vols., post fto. T HE MAN OF HONOUR, and _ __ THE RECLAIMED. By a LADY of RANK. " What is honour ?—A word. What is in that word honour? What is that honour ?—Air. A trim reckoning.—Who hath it ?" —Shakspeare. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. , .....„/ s ,-.:;-,-., • ..:•Vtl---..% n 41 -le 5:?-ava+ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1834. ?' ;fa STEAM PACKETS ON THE CLYDE Mr. WALLACE then presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Greenock, praying for a communication by steam packets to and from the Clyde. The Hon. Member proceeded to detail the inconveniences and delay occasioned by the present mode of transmitting letters by the Post-office, and stated that the feeling in favour of a communication by steam was very general throughout that part of Scotland. He understood that offence had been taken by the Secretary of the Post-office at some observations which he had felt it his duty to make in that House. He would take that op portunity of stating, that he should he extremely sorry to say any thing that would be offensive to the private feelings of any man ; all he asked for was, that the Post-office would sanction the returns he had moved for, and give him (Mr. W.) an opportunity of unsaying or making the most ample reparation in his power. He would repeat, however, that he believed a great deal of the statements he had made had more or less of justice in them. He had now to call the attention of the House to a breach of the privileges of that House in his person, the particulars of which he was not apprized of when he had last addressed it. In fact he was only that morn ing apprized of it by an Hon. Member, who had given him permis sion to mention his name, should it be necessary. That Honour able Member had shewed him a large bundle of letters, amounting to about thirty, which had been delivered to him this morning free of postage, although all that came to him (Mr. W.) over the usual number, were charged. On remonstrating with Sir F. Freeling the answer he received was that he thought the Hon. Member should be excused, as many of the letters might have been posted in Dublin on Friday to , suit their arrival in London. He (Mr. Wallace) had submitted the same case to his Majesty's Post Mas ter-General, and the reply of Sir F. Freeling was, that the law did not allow of the delivery of more than fifteen on any one day. He felt himself bound to bring this statement before the House ; and he would again repeat, that in whatever way he had spoken of the persons connected with the office, he must say that the business of that office was conducted with a degree of secrecy which had tended much to induce the feeling he entertained upon the subject. In conclusion, he would entreat of the Hon. Member for Northampton, to impress upon his Majesty's Postmaster-Ge neral the absolute necessity of abolishing the regulation by which the postage of letters going to any part of the continent were di rected to be paid here, and allowing them to be paid for on either side of the water. There was no security that the letter would be forwarded after the postage had been paid, and he feared that many persons could be found who would pocket a shilling and throw a letter in the fire. He trusted the subject would be attended to by the Postmaster-General, as it was one which had excited very ge neral discontent throughout the country, there being no assurance or security of any kind that after the postage had been paid the letter would be forwarded, as was the case in France and Germany. Lord W. LENNOX wished to correct an error that the Hon. Member for Greenock had fallen into. The Hon. Member had urged the Post-office to adopt the line of conduct followed in France and Germany. Now he (Lord,Wm. Lennox) entirely dif fered from the Hon. Member. Nothing could be worse arranged than foreign post-offices. But he would not enter further into the subject than to point out that when the Hon. Member for Greenock stated that a security was given abroad on letters being paid, now such was not the case, it was true that a foreign letter could be insured by paying an extra sum, but if the postage was merely paid, no more security but that given in England was given. Mr. P. SMITH said that with respect to the steam communi cation urged by the Hon. Member for Greenock, in many instances communication by land was more speedy. With respect to the al teration in the mail from Glasgow to Greenock, the attraction was advantageous, inasmuch as the letters now passed at the rate of 11 miles an hour, whereas formerly the coach travelled only at the rate of eight miles an hour. He regretted that the lion. Member, after bestowing so many compliments on the Post-office Department, should charge them with giving an exclusive privilege to one of the Members of that House. If the charge were true it must have arisen from accident. He was not one of those that wished to ex tend the power of franking ; the public were desirous that it should be diminished.—(Hear, hear.) He did not think that the Hon. Member had any just cause of complaint, and concluded by express ing a hope that he (Mr. Wallace) would not press the resolutions he had on the order-book that evening. Mr. F. SHAW said that he certainly had received more than fifteen letters on a Monday, and he believed that he was not charged for those above the number of fifteen, in consequence of an applica tion which he had made to the Post-office department. Those letters were posted on Friday and Saturday, and, arrived partly on Sunday and partly on Monday. When, therefore, the number of letter days did not exceed fifteen, it seemed fair that he should not be charged with them, as he would not be if the letters were deli vered on Sunday. Mr. HUME said that, according to the Act of ' Parliament, Members ought to receive their letters every day in the week. This was the case everywhere out of London, but in London alone, where Members might have an opportunity of attending to them, letters were not received. He had frequently been com pelled to pay for his letters on the Monday morning, but always did so under protest, and considered that he was robbed every time he did so.—(A laugh.) Every Member ought to receive his letters every doy in London, and out of it, and the neglect of the Post-office, in this respect, was a grievance which out to be at tended to. After a few words from Mr. EWART and Mr. SHAW, in expla nation. Mr. HERRIES said he could bear testimony to the excellent manner in which the Post-office was conducted.—(Hear.) At the same time there seemed to be a want of some regulations respecting the delivery of letters on Sundays and Mondays. In his mind the course that ought to be adopted was obvious—they ought to consider the number of letters received each day, and if they did not exceed the number of 15 for each day, to deliver them on Monday free of postage. Mr. BERNAL agreed in the law laid down by the Hon. Mem ber for Middlesex, that Members were ectitled to receive on Mon flay thirty letters free from postage, provided fifteen of them ar rived on the Sunday. They must at the same time bear testimony to the active and faithful discharge of his duties by the Secretary of the Post-office, who always discharged his duties to the very letter-4A laugh. ) Mr. WALLACE replied. He said that there ought to be a delivery of letters on Sunday to every man who chose to call for them, and if they were not delivered after this session, he would make a demand for them. He did not want a delivery in the streets. With respect to the mail-coach from Glasgow to Greenock, that had been given up as a matter of economy ; and at the sug gestion of the contractors. He was aware that an immense sum was paid upon foreign-letters, but he hoped such a system would never be introduced into this country. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LUAS the new Member for Monaghan, took the oaths and his eeat as Member for that county, according to the amended re turn made by the Committee upon that election. Sir B. VYVYAN presented several petitions from Gloucester shire in support of the Church. Also a petition from the land owners of the West Riding of York in support of the alterations in the Beer Bill. WEST INDIA COMPENSATION BILL. The HON BARONET then said he had as important petition to present from the House of Assembly of Barbadoes upon the sub ject of the grant of twenty millions of last year, made to the West India planters. The petitioners stated that the sum, however large it appeared, was utterly inadequate to compensate for the value of the property they were required to surrender. The petitioners also ftrongly objected to the mode in which this sum was distri buted, and prayed for a different, distribution, namely, that it might be distributed pee capita, as there were 80,000 slaves in Barbadoes of whom full one half were unattached. On these grounds they claimed a full and just participation in the grant. Mr. S. RICE said that however just this particular case might be, it would be an act of the grossest injustice to reopen the ques tion, at all events any consideration of the question in the present session would be entirely and completely futile, and would only place the colonies in a dangerous state of uncertainty. He con sidered from the magnitude of the sum voted by this House that the petitioners would rather have approached the House with expres sions of thankfulness than with anything like a complaint.--( Hear, hear.) As to the irresistible enactments of that House compellin g the colonists to agree to the measure against their will, he thought that they would soon perceive that their own local interests would induce them to fall into the arrangement with pure and un mixed satisfaction at the change. Mr. P. STUART expressed his regret that such a petition should be presented at a time when th e wor k o f emanc i pat i on was but as it were in its infancy, and denied the allegations contained therein.--The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. 3IORGAN O'CONNELL presented a petition from the county of 3lerth against tithes. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Lower Canada, signed by upwards of 1,800 persons , exp ress i ve o f t h e i r concurrence in th e resolutions passed m the House of Assembly, and praying for a con sideration of the said resolutions. J. S. RICE said that there were undoubtedly some diffe rences between the American colonies and the mother-country. H e was most desirous to see those differences reconciled ; and he should be glad to hear from the Hon. Member that there was an equal disposition on the part of the Canadas.—(" Hear, bear," from Mr. Hume.) The Committee up stairs had declared that such had ever been the object of the Home Government. He thought the resolutions alluded to in the petitions were founded in misconception, and did not do justice to the Colonial Government. It should be his earnest care to put a speedy and satisfactory end to these disputes without respect either to a British or a French interest, but pointedly to the interests of the Canadas. —( Hear, hear.) He could have wished the same temperate language had always been adopted on this question as was used in the present petition. A letter had appeared in every paper in the country writt en b y th e H on. M em b er f or Middlesex, in which he called the Caradas " to awaken the crisis of the baleful domination of thel English Government." Such language could only increase the difficulties of those who wished to relieve the colo nies and add to the irritation existing there. He spoke more in sorrow than in anger, but thought that such a course could not be pursued without danger b o th t ot h e mother-countryan d the colonies. Mr. HUAIE did not believe one word of the statement of the Committee up stairs.— (H ear, h ear, h ear. )—The complaints of Canada had been restricted for years, and restricted in vain, As to his letter, it had been garbled in the Times and other pa. pers. In writing letters he wrote off hand, and without that pre caution which some men used ; but there was not a part of that letter which he was not prepared to defend.—(Hear, hear.) The Honourable Member then read the letter, which, he observed, was written under great excitement produced by the ungrateful conduct of an individual, who came over from Canada, and without his assistance would not have been .able to succeed in his mission, coupled with the behaviour of the late Colonial Secretary. He had given expressions to the same sentiments frequently in that House, and he repeated that if the system of misrule was to continue, which had existed for so many years, a separation would be inevitable. Mr. RICE repeated that the language was indecorous and dan gerous, and read a letter from Upper Canana, deprecating its spirit. Mr. P. STUART explained.—The petition was then laid on the table. It being three o'clock, the SPEAKER left the chair. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.) COMMITTAL FOR OYSTER DREDGING—WICKHAM V. SOUTH. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that he was instructed to apply on affidavit on behalf of the plaintiff (now Baroness 'Wenman) for an order of committal of two fishermen named Jackson and Gower, for a breach of the injunction of this Court, winch had been issued in the month of April last, prohibiting the defendants from dredging for oysters in the Milton Fishery Grounds. The fact of the breach of the injunction was clearly made out, and notice has been given of the present application, but the Learned Counsel believed no one appeared on the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the order for committal to issue. SITTINGS. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he will sit to-morrow and Thursday, but that it is uncertain whether he will be able to sit in the Court on Wednesday or not. FUMIGATION OF THE COURT. For some days past the Court has been powerfully fumigated with herbs and heated vinegar, and . The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that during the past few days, from the very oppressive state of the atmosphere he had desired the Old Bailey process of fumigation to be adopted, but as the air was now changed, if the gentleman at the bar found the wholesome fumigation which had been adopted too pungent he would direct the process to be discontinued. Several of the Gentlemen at the Bar observed that it was not at all unpleasant to them and the smoking was allowed to go on. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland left town on Saturday for his re sidence at Kew. Prince and Princess Lieven left town on Saturday morning for Woolwich, where their Highnesses embarked on the Lightnight steam-packet for Hamburgh. The Prince and Princess received visits on Friday at Ashburnham House from Prince Talleyrand and most of the Foreign Ministers ; and also from the Duke of Wellington, Earl Grey, the Earl of Aberdeen, and many of the nobility, who took leave of their Highnesses. Prince Lieven paid a visit to the Duke of Cumberland on Friday at his residence in the Palace at St. James's, to take leave of his Royal Highness, and also visited the Duke of Gloucester at Gloucester House. Count Mas tuschevitz visited the Prince and Princess previous to their departure. Mons. Ribeiro, the Brazilian Minister, transacted business at the Foreign-office on Saturday. A deputation from Lancashire had an interview on Saturday with the Marquis of Lansdowne and Mr. P. Thomson at the Council-office. Despatches for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands were sent off from the Colonial -office on Friday evening. Sir W. Horne visited Viscount Melbourne on Saturday. The Right Hon. Cutlar Fergusson had a dinner party last evening at his residence in Portman-square ; the company in cluded the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Duncannon, Mr. Secretary Rice, Viscount Althorp, Lord Auckland, and the Right Hons. E. Ellice and J. Abercromby. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, Atm UST 1. —Some parcels of Wheat were again sold this week for exportation, as well as for consumption at the quota tions, but during the last few days the market has b ecome h eav i er . For Rye the quotations are readily given. Barley and Oats are heavy, although the supply is by no means large. Peas continue in demand. Rapeseed Cakes are much sought for. From the 19th to the 25th ultimo, 28 cargoes of Corn passed the Sound,-10 were bound for Great Britain, 2 for Jersey, 6 for Hol land, 7 for Norway, 1 for Russia, and of 2 the deitination was not known. • Rix-dollars. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white SO to 83 Oats, Up1and.......... ...... —to red 70 to 76 Mecklenburg 32 to 36 Marks 74 to 80 Lower Elbe 26 to 30 Mecklenburg - Petersburgh & Riga —to ----- Holstein Lower Elbe 5B to 65 Buck Wheat to Rye, Upland 55 to 58 Pease, Upland, ye110w.... 70 to 105 -- Mecklenburg Holstein Barley, Anhalt Mecklenburg .... 34 to 36 Ditto Cakes ............ 73 to '74 ----- Danish SUGAR.—Much business has this week been doing in white and brown Bahia, and something also in white Rio. Some large par cels of yellow Havannah have been bought for exportation; in white the transactions have been extremely limited. Refined are saleable without any alteration in prices. Bahia, White, fine 7 to 734 Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 6t to 6% mid 6 % 6 % mid. & ord. 5% 64 ord 6% 6 % 8r0wn.,,,...... -- Brown, fine 5% 6 Manilla, Yellow .. ; . ...... 64 614 mid 5% sii Refined, fine ..... 9% 10 ord 5% 5 Havannah, White, fine % finemid. 9 94 ~ 7% 8 ord 8 mid... 74 7% Melis, tine ord ... 634 7 English lumps in loaves . 6% 6% COFFEE.—For ord. there has been little demand, and the trans actions have in consequence been limited but for fine and mid. There continues to be some demand. The importation this year till the end of July amounted to 39,000,000 lbs., being 20,000,000 lbs. more than during the corresponding period of last year. The stock now on hand is estimated at 30,500,000 lbs. The sales of the week are estimated at 1,0 0 bags Brazil. 434 to 5% 1,2 0 bags St. Domingo 4% to 5% 900 bags Havannah 4% to 6% 80,00 1 lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 6% Funds of every description are firmer to-day Discount, 236 per cent. End of August, Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 714 Anglo-Russian lOO% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820. 94% Ditto, ditto, 1831 Ditto, ditto, 1832 Certificates 95% Polish Bonds 130% Prussian Bonds, 1832 1134 Austrian Bank Shares 1246 Ditto Metalliques 994 Ditto 4 percent. 90% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) . 112% Spanish 3 per Cent. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) Ditto 4 per Cent. Dutch 234 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 94% Portuguese Regency ...Hamburg Reporter, August 1. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Auo. 1. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. • 51 % Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 97 , . Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 96% —Brussels Papers, Aug. 1. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM Aug. 1. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. 8 9% to 9,) Ditto, ditto. 3% per cent. Loan (1630) 5 per cent Ditto (1632 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 5. ...Dutch Papers, Aug. I. THE FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) CITY,TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York Papers hav,e been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, one day later to the 3d July. WASHINGTON, JUNE 29.—1 t is now known that the new Cabinet consists of Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia, Secretary of State ; Cass, of Michegan, Secretary of War ; Dickenson, Secretary of the Navy ; Barny, Postmaster-General ; Butler, Attorney- General. The Philadelphia papers state that every Judge on the Bench of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is opposed to the measures of the National Executive. A short time since they were all Jackson men. We have no other arrival this morning, with the exception of the Rio Janeiro mail, by the Pigeon, sailed on the Bth of June, Bahia, June 17, and Pernambuco on the 23d of June. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris this morning has greatly disappointed and damped the spirits of our city politicians and speculators in the Spanish Funds. On the arrival of the Queen of Spain's speech on Saturday, which was looked upon as favourable in respect to the Cortes Bonds, the above stock was all alive, and reached 481 g. This morning, in consequence of the express bringing unfavourable information from Madrid, of a conspiracy having been discovered tooverthrow the Government, at the head of which was General Palafox, with the numerous reports prevailing at Paris, that General Rodil was de feated with the loss of 3,000 men ; as well as the receding of the French Rentes about 2 per cent. 73f. 75c., and Spanish 1 per cent 35, both our British and Foreign markets have been affected. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 90% 91 for the Account, opened at 90 1 / 2 to 3 / 4 . Spanish opened at 47 3 %, at present 47% 48; Portuguese 86 1 4 . The head-quarters of Don Carlos were on the 26th ult. at San tistevan, six leagues from Pampeluna ; those of Zumacarreguy were nearer the above place. Rodil has united all his forces, and Don Carlos has done the same. HALF-PAST ONE. Newfoundland papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th of July. The Rev. Dr. Flemming sailed for Filton harbour on a visit to the remotest parts of the Reviese. Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals, or any further information to communicate, with the exception that a report pre vails of fifteen thousand French troops having entered Spain. Consols are heavy at 90% for the Account, with little doing ; Spanish Stock also heavy, was done at 47 1 4, at present it is 47% %; Portuguese, 85 3 / 6 ; India Bonds had again receded to 13 14. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 90-i i. ---- BERLIN, JULY 28.—An English officer, of the f a mily of the celebrated Admiral Nelson, is now here, to whom, by the special permission of the War department, the several Military Establishments are shown, especially those which relate to the cavalry. On the afternoon of the 21st ult. a waterspout did immense damage in the Saxon Voightland. Several houses were entirely swept away by the inundation of the Sychan Bach ; many others more or less damaged ; 50 per sons, and numbers of cattle, perished. WooDcocKs.—We have more than once had occa sion to notice the frequency with which woodcocks, formerly a rare bird here, are now found breeding in the remotest parts of the country. Last week a brace of these birds, with four fol lowers, was found in the birch wood of Culloden, near Inver ness. —Inverness Courier. The Copenhagen papers relate as a curious fact, that in the parish of Schyum, in Jutland, not a single death had occurred from the 23d of June, 1833, to the same day in 1834, on which day a man died. During the same interval twenty.one children were born. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS P Thomas Smith, late secretary to a trades union lodge, 'illa__; r o f posed by a credit or i n p erson , name d P r i c e, the parish elci Stepney. 1, 0 01 The insolvent had figured both as a publican and bake"; .! e . on lg the King's Bench Prison in 1832, and obtained his liberatio giving his detaining creditor a warrant of attorney.; he afte jf as took a public-house of Mr. Price, and represented hhn* e 00. " respectable man," and on his representations obtained posse for He had been for three months secre t ar y t o a trades union ledge which he had received 30s. a week. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER asked him if he held that porta The insolvent replied in the negative. He admitted th at had a collection made for him since his imprisonment. ... t the The Counx decided that a case had been established 4 1 1 1 :4;d. insolvent by the opposing creditor, for which he would be rr gi lll. The judgment was deferred, owing to the incompleteness': notices. SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS 01') (FRO MOYD'S.) ea to DEAL, AVG. 3.—Wind N. E. to E., light—A_ rriv poo l the river and sailed the Times, Hobbs, for SmyrnA• „bee; about noon the Marshal M'Donald, Smith, from "t o ted Montreal, Champlin, from New York ; and Letter X ?Zile* on the fore-topsail. The Guardian, from New South - passed at 5 p.m. , PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Wind N. E. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 1 AND 2.—Wind variable. airs"; FALMOUTH, AUG. 1 AND 2.—Wind variable, light Atp Arrived the Pigeon packet, from Rio Janeiro—saile d the ' June, Bahia the 17th, and Pernambuco the 23d. 9 Y, HA STINGS, AUG. 3.—Arrived off port the Cornw all ' lor, from Quebec. Wal" r ' BRIDPORT, AUG. 2.—Arrived off port the Gleaner , from Riga. oa LIVERPOOL, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Emilia, Jona:l'6o ,r:- Id Valls.* Carolina Johanna, Nieman, from Rostock ; ank ule Peterson, from Gottenburg. Arrived off port the ge e iz e id, Creighton, Orion, M'Minn, and Sir James Anderson) The from Quebec ; and Camerton, Hewett, from Barbadoes• l o st Mary, Harrison ' from Liverpool to Miramichi, was tot allY on St. Paul's Islands previous to the 30th June. 0 66 GLOUCESTER, Aug. 2.—Arrived the Swallow, Leg e Bathurst, Camerton, and Marys, Chicken, from CilebeC . , e tt, HOLYHEAD, AUG. I.—Arrived off port the Horn, G a n from Quebec ; and Prudence, Wiley, from New Orleans• CLYDE, AUG. I.—Arrived the Herald, from Halifax , DUBLIN, AUG. I.—Arrived the Ocean, Nicholson, fro dim ' Petersburgh • Bertha, Voltz, and Fruendshaft, Wicha uls ' Memel ; and Emerald Isle, Moyse, from London. frglii WATERFORD, AUG. I.—Arrived the Flora, Poveii London. fro° CORE, AUG. I.—Arrived the James Morgan, Brisc oe i e li, Jamaica; Eliza Ann, Hyde, from St. Andrew's; and Fusey, from Newfoundland. The Canada, Briton, from New York, sailed the 2d has arrived off Plymouth. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. t i o ast ll The Baretto, jun., from Bengal, has arrived off D a r i o. sailed March 11, Madras April 12, and St. Helena, June : r osy' The Eliza Jane, from the Cape, has arrived off Da n — sailed May 18. 0 e 'Ll The Norneen, from Singapore, has arrived off Plymouth, March 29. ro ARRIVALS AT MADRAS.—The Lord Lynedoch, f Town, March 4; the Swallow, the 4th ; the Sophia and 1 ' 4 ;• P . , the 7th, from Penang ; the Aurora, from Hobart Town, th e lynr Antoinette, from Pondicherry, and Donna Carmelite, from lies tor. the 11th ; the Vesper, from the Mauritius, the 16th ; th e nis t ; from Bordeaux • and Hardings, from the Mauritius, the 110 Spartan, from Bengal, the 25th ; the Captain Cook, fr° 111 „ f ole e ; ,- In mein, the 26ths Majesty's ship Curacoa, from Tile e " th the 28th ; the M. S. Elphinstone from London and the tfrrlo; 29th ; his Majesty's ship llelville, from Bombay, Aeoese r . Majesty's ship Hyacinth, from Trincomalee, the 2d ; jtlij Gascoyne, from the Mauritius, the 4th ; the Carnatie, '4; o and the Ganges, the 6th, from Penang ; the Isadore, the " the it''; Zenobia, the 7th, from Bengal ; the Guiana, from the Cag e f ',,,cll l/ ,' DEPARTURES.—The Antoinette, for the Mauritius, '7l L) 11 , 4 "' the Swallow and Isabella, the 13th, for Cananore ; the L i e, r ,k, dock, for Van Dieman's Land, the 16th ; the Weenresr Northern Ports, the 18th ; the Aurora, for Penang ; 01 ,4 for Bengal, the 19th ; the Jessie, for Bengal, the 20th ; Elphinstone, for Bengal, April the 6th ; his Majesty's cinth, for a cruise. ir oos a ts ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.—The Washington, from ri• - 4; May 5 ; his Majesty's ship Andromache, from Rio, the vo1" tb ° Leda, from Sidney, the 16th ; the Favourite, from 1 % 0 0 11th ; the Hall, from Calcutta ; the Mary Ann, from 110 1 the 7th ; the Peru, from Colombo, Bth. DEPARTURES.—The Jane and Henery, May 8; a nd ° Ogl e Rover, the 9th, for New South Wales ; the Sydney, the T bi ,,, for, and Upton Castle, the I Ith, for Bombay ; his Majesty's __ u s I, V' rester, for Ascension ; the Sesostris and City of Edinh t " Jo Madras, the 15tb w ARRIVALS AT THE MAURITIUS.—The Daphne, from N ew s y ti s ; Wales, April 19; the Antoinette, from Madras, the 22;,., 10 , porter, from Bengal; and the Leda, from New South • 7 24th ; the Thomas, Dligigal, from New South Wales, the ~"" Duke of Kent, from Taunceston, 25th. The Adelaide sailed from the Mauritius, for Bengal, Al r 'l\lo . ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE.—The Hortensia, from tins, March, and sailed for Colombo, the 16th ; the Tv th• 10 Manilla, the 19th; the Tartar, from Batavia, the (3 ,, tll :qi c ialf Rover, from China, the 26th, an d sa il e d f or Bengal; t"- 11, from China, the 27th. . hiS DEPARTURES.—The Mermaid, for China, M arc h 2‘" jesty's ship Harrier, for Malacca, the 27th. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Hobart Town, Cape ; and the Severn, from Bengal, June 10. IRISH ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE• KILKENNY, JULY 30. thi rl iao The Assizes terminated here yesterday without anY o e_„, public interest occurring, except the passing of seme ef p Patrick Maeney, for being concerned in the murder Leonard. Combination to a fearful and alarming extent had I, e o in the neighbourhood of Ross at the p er i o d when Mr.. 10 1 1,( was killed; and his murder is said to have been a tr i so el, e , some deluded individuals who hoped to f r ighten the b y ~ property from converting it t o th e i r ow n use and proaL ol2 nouncing all who did not comply with their exorbitant al.,.rotri The pride of contributing t o uphold s uc h a system of ,7: ',; supposed to actuate M ean y even on th e b r i n k of eteranY he t therefore, though a single doubt i s no t entertained ot rt d measure of his guilt, such is the sophi s t r y and per re becs v ie tions of some of the humbler cla ss o f p eop l e h er e, that tb i t A he was not actually on the spot, they may be led to was not guilty of the crime of murder. 0 11 DEATH OF MRS. ARBUTHNOT.--W e sincere regret, that a letter was received in London ife of morning, announcing the death of Mrs. Arbuthnot, toll Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, on F r id ay l as t, at Kettering.—Morning Paper. 0 ;0 el The first new barley was shown in our n' o o /, Saturday last, by Mr. John Forster, of L on gthWe i f o i t ifti t i Warwick Bridge. It was of prime quality.—Carlisl e o tP4 The harvest will become pretty g enera neighbourhood in the course of n e xt w ee k ; an d WC ha JO pleasure in adding that the crop s l oo k remar k a bly w e to llgy_o barley crop, in particular, i s ver y fi ne —p ro b a bly uncl o g V i r England, as we are ass u r e d it i s by a gent l eman who e fs ; t 'l# extensive inquiries upon the subject. The turnips oe ki r toes are also looking well; and the latter, though 5 %0'0 were entertained a short time ago, promise an aban; O f t vest. A great part of the hay has been got in t o I° grasses turned out light generally ; but the mee' e. yielded well.—Carlisle Journal. Corn harvest has g enera lly commence d in thisi l , bourhood, a n d th e crops are spo k en f avoura bl y of.--" 40 p ham Mercury. in P O DON CARLO s.—The last letters received fr ° ,„ s ed A , Carlos, by his Royal Consort, we understand, are 11".„, .pr 20th July, when that Prince was seven leagues fr ° 7ll o o peluna, and in good health and spirits. It is t ru e thl•csr ' force has been fitted out in Holland, to assist Donor" and under the direction of two British naval offieets - ,: - W. J. Mingaye, who several years commanded tri t e it Coast Blockade, and Commander R. J. Elliott, v'llot t o be remembered, when in Don Miguel's service, arrir s , l o9 coast of Portugal too late to retake the Portugues e 10 00 from Admiral Napier. The steamers United -1 6 1,,0f t eJ Albatross, Lulivorth cutter, and th e C unar d, a 5 ' 4 ," tons, have been purchased an d fi tte d out i n Holland, O b oe arms, ammunition, heavy artillery, and Carlist tr° o 0 lately landed at Cuxhaven), to the north coast of or, Spanish Government made an offer to Admiral take the command of the Spanish navy under therieA . ,V cumstances, which that gallant officer declined. rie by r o ce place last evening, for Falmouth, to proceed thence Woe i,eic to Lisbon. The crew of the Duchess of Braganza h ' i t 4 tt t bt ceeded to Brest in sailing craft, to be employed "." 0 0S ship is undergoing repairs at our Dock-yard, in fittil. restored Portuguese ships of war. Captain Glassc e p ti lbl i (who commanded some time in .the Douro), was, i t . , command of the Carlist squadron, but declinea r ,os/ 00 0 Princess Donna Maria Francisca (consort of Don 'l (i? of Beira, their family and retinue, removed this IneA: o , t , e t bi their lodgings in this town, to the Rectory House , eler lage of Alverstoke, which they have hired for a thre residence.—Hampshire Telegraph. EXECUTION OF JOHN YOUNG, AT GVl; e ple o lip —On Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, the e.,2;' 1 , 1 4,,,,' tence of the law was carried into effect on John I° o o,lo was convicted at our last Assizes of robbing Blaeltstogsj! near Basingstoke. It will be remembered that lci" alt r 7 trial behaved with much levity and violence, an d ing after his removal to his cell, and occasionally e 00 0 period between his condemnation and execution, b fully sensible of his awful situation, yet there is . a behs fear,_ from his conduct at o th er ti mes , as we ll as b l l ; o esete' at the last moment, th a t th ese s y m pt oms of re oc el i ei rather the effects of despair than of humble an d o f pentance. Although attentive to the exhortationsltie sif of Chaplain of the gaol, he appears to have been 1. 1 , 5 i0e, by them, and refused to the last to make any eon bt 0 . o ,ek crimes, although repeatedly urged to do so. At elg e olsl ot ol on being placed under the beam of the scaffold, bfo I " I would rather be cut in pieces on this scaffold b ill; eJ my accomplices ; I have made no confession, no r .° MI Pi I advise all who may be concerned in robberies ' , them , s oy; own counsel, and have no women concerned with iiie a spoke these words in the same firm and deter nl o pear e (51 which characterised his conduct at his trial, and it r d same in looks and features as on that, oceasionepe h i e / 4 OP; then fell, and from the extreme length of th e r r eteb almost instantly. It has been stated that this v i o ver t , prit was the murderer of Mr. Richardson, but he_, c lef any such admisston. His lif e h a d b ee n one scene °' and hardened villainy.—Hampshire Telegraph' 4, I boun t Fallo ff Thr, t hi rvi - !