The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Papers of Monday. ) The Journal de Paris, quoted in the Moniteur, has the following : " The Government has received dispatches of the 30th ult. from St. Jean de Luz. On the 25th, and not the 27th, as stated by the Gazette de France, an action took place near Echarri-Aranaz, between General Rodil himself, at the head 3,500 men of infantry, and Zumalacarreguy with three bat talions of Navarre and several others of Alava. The field of of battle remained to the Queen's troops. The third bat talion of Navarre suffered severely, and lost its commander Echaso. Unfortunately, the obstacles of the ground prevented all the advantages being derived from this event that might have been hoped for in a different country. It is also an nounced that on the evening of the 27th, and the morning of the 28th, another engagement took place near Lauz, where a brisk fire of musquetry was heard, but the result of it is not known. Zavala has made an attack upon the manufactory of arms at Eybar, near Marguina, but was vigorously repulsed by 300 men who form the garrison." Extract of a letter of the 29th ult. from Bayonne :—" 2,000 Carlists were three days ago at Montdragon, and 3,000 at Aramuyona. The Carlists have made an attack upon Eybor, hut 200 men from Bergara drove them back. Don Carlos had arrived at Lesaca with about 600 men. The troops of our garrison are parading through the streets of the town sing ing the Marsellaise.' The National Guards were summoned to a review, but did not answer the call." The Carlist party are raising at Toulon recruits for the army of Don Carlos, and it is said that these emissaries find tbe greatest number of their enrolments at the depot of the Legion of Foreigners. Many of these soldiers have disap peared, notwithstanding all the vigilance of their officers. It appears that they contrive to embark in disguise on board fishing-boats, which convey them to the coast of Italy. The proximity of Nice is very favourable to their escape,.—Con stitutionnet It is stated that Colonel St. Yon is not gone with de spatches for General Harispe, but to General Rodil, with plans and maps, deposited in the Ministry, relating to the the'atre of operations, and particularly those which have re cently been taken in the Pyrenees by officers attached to the army of General Harispe. Extract of a private letter from Madrid, dated the 26th ult. —I have this morning been to see the Legislative palaces. That of the Proceres is magnificent, and indeed the most splendid and elegant in Europe. M. Marintegui has in 60 days transformed into a palace for the Proceres an old saloon .for the reception of Ambassadors, in the dilapidated Palace of the Retire, which, since the days of Philip 1., had become a mere receptacle for filth and dirt. All the seats are of fine mahogany richly carved and gilt, and covered with velvet cushions There are benches for the public, so placed that every one, even the most elevated, can see and hear all that passes. The internal and external galleries, the meeting room for the officers and committee, the library, the room for the archives, the secretary's offices, the throne, the vestibules, the statues, and in fact every accessary, are magnificent. The frontispieces, as well towards the Prado, where the principal entrance is, as towards the Retiro, are sculptured in the finest style most appropriate to the edifice which they adorn. The first represents the Queen Regent presenting to the represen tatiVes of the nation her daughter Isabella 11., with the fun damental laws, while Despotism is sinking in convulsions into the arms of Death. In the Palace of the Procuradores, how ever, the architect appears to have failed. Of a magnificent church, which at once afforded him a Chamber of Deputies that might have been one of the most grand and superb in Eu rope, he has formed only a very small obscure and paltry room. He might have found scats for half the population of Madrid, and yet not more than 200 persons can find accommo dation." FRENCH rum - A.-Plum, Ave. 4. Five per Cents., 10: f. 8. 105 f. 15c. Four and a Half per Cent, 99f. —c. Four per Cents., 93f. Three per Cents., 71f. 45c. ::sc. 80c. Bank Actions, 1,760 f. Bente de Naples, 92f. 50c. 75c. 70c.. Roman Five per Cents., 1,4. Rente d'Espabme, Five per Cents., 3535%. • Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3 % 34 337. Royal Spanish Loan, 67. RentePerpeld'Espagne, Five per Cents., 50Y, 51 50%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 9St4 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, piper, •_ f. 2734 c. ; money, Three months, paper, —c. ; money, 25f. 13.4 —Cuurs Authentique, MILITARY FLOGGING. • Last night a numerous meeting was held at the National School room, Grosvenor-street, Milbank, at which Dr. ROSCOE, of the Westminster Dispensary, presided, and at which it was resolved to petition Parliament for the total abolition of flogging in the Army and Navy. Two privates of the Guards were present, and related an instance of one of their comrades having cut his throat in consequence of being ordered to be flog g ed; and of another who pined away and died within six months ‘fter receiving the punishment. Mr. PAIN attended from the Bethnal-green Committee, and stated that he had written to 23 other parishes, who had agreed to co-operate in endeavouring to get the attention of Government drawn to the subject ; he also said that he had seen Mr. Clay, who assured him that Ministers had now taken the matter up, and were going to issue a Commission to inquire into the best means of pro viding a substitute for the punishment of flogging. It is related of Sir Walter Scott, that when in health he never refused to see any one, however humble, who called upon him ; and that he scarcely ever received a letter which he did not answer by his own hand. A Me Champetrc, combining a diversity of amuse ments, took place yesterday at Cremorne House, Chelsea, and which mansion and grounds are now transformed, according to the programme, into " that original, unrivalled, and highly pa tronised establishment the Sti.dium." The place is agreeably situated on the Middlesex side of the river, opposite to Bat tersea church, and the grounds attached are spacious and beau tifully laid out, the late refreshing showers adding much to the verdant scenery. The entertainments consisted of an aquatic drama, or, in plain English, a sham-fight on the river Thames, in which it was attempted to represent a party of " daring smugglers, defeated by the skill and bravery of British tars." This aquatic drama attracted a numerous assemblage of cutters and small sailing yachts, and the scene was animated, but the " plot," somewhat obscure ; the spectacle, however, appeared to - give satisfacti on t o a numerous p ar ty f beholders both in and out of the grounds. Gymnastic, equestrian, and other amusements followed ; spacious marquees were erected in va rious parts, and a musical band and a floored pavilion for qua drilles were provided on the lawn, but very few availed them selves of the dance—indeed the company was far from nu merous, but of a highly-respectable description. The house, we believe, is to be let, and if the proprietor, Baron de Be renger, adopts these fetes as a means to draw the public to the inspection of the beauties of the place, we would advise him to rower the charge for admission, as likely to ensure a more full attendance. The entertainments concluded at dusk. HOP INTELLIGENCE.---A great improvement is visible in the vicinity of Maidstone and the surrounding parishes, particularly in Mr. Beeching's, of Maidstone, and 111 r. Penfold's, of Loose. Mr. Ellis's, of Banning and Far leigh, have also much improved. Altogether, without any unusual mischance occurs, an average crop may even now be expected. Picking may be expected to commence in about six weeks. The whole of the grounds in Bosley, particularly the Warren, have much improved. The Bearstead grounds look prosperous. It is calculated that this parish will grow as many hops as any parish of the size in this part of the county. At Hunton, in some grounds the mould is making great ra vages, and where six bags an acre were calculated on, probably two will not be got. This, however, is an exception to the general appearance of the plantations, which have considerably improved since last week. At Cranbrook they appear bright ening-in their appearance, but the crop will be partial. The hops near Ticehurst are decidedly improving ; the same ob servation is applicable to the parishes of Wadhurst, Burwash, and Etchingham ; and where the plant had at all been healthy, nearly a third more is anticipated than was a fortnight past.— Maidstone Gazette. ELL/STON.—Elliston, who certainly imitated John Palmer in his manner off the stage, had an affected morality of demeanour which ill accorded with his real life ; in his youth this was peculiarly the case. Charles Incledon said, " There was a capital parson spoiled the day Elliston turned player." His love-adventures were numerous, and he was not very for tunate or tasteful in the selection of his dulcineas ; among others (when he was scarcely 18) was a tavern-keeper's dame at Wapping. One day, whilst in earnest conversation with the lady, an alarm was given, and as it was necessary to con ceal Robert William, he was placed in a hasped chest. There was Elliston whilst the lady ran to the bar. Five minutes passed, still the noise continued, nay, increased : he tried to raise the lid, but she had prudently (?) fastened it. He lis tened ; the confusion in the house became more evident. He could hear persons rushing to and fro ; they sought some one ; no. Some calamity bad occurred. What ? He too soon guessed, for he heard the dripping of water and the cry of Fire I" All considerations but those of personal safety vanished ; he sought with all his might to extricate himself in vain ; frightful recollections of beings buried alive flashed across his memory, but to be at once buried and burnt was too much, and his struggles were renewed until he fell back help less and exhausted. "At last," I quote his own words, " I had nothing for it but patience and prayer."—" Prayer," I ejaculated, " under the circumstances that brought you there, should have been preceded by repentance."—" Sir," he re plied, " I did not pray directly for myself, but that those who were endeavouring to subdue the fire might be induced to take care of the furniture."—New Monthly Magazine. SHOCKING CIRCUMSTANCE.-- DE MAD Cow. There is no foundation for the report that several lives were lost by the violence of a mad cow on Sunday, in the neigh bourhood of Caltliorp-street. The cow, it appears, belongs to Mr. Grange, of Ormond-yard, Gray's Inn-lane, and it was extremely excited in consequence of a gang of ruffians and pickpockets pursuing it down Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, into Cow-cross, &c., until it arrived in Calthorp - fields. The lady th a t was attacked by the animal on the above estate is not so dreadfully injured as at first presumed, but she is a great sufferer in consequence of the fright. Her name is Mrs. Brown, of Great Audley-street, Pentonville. After the acci dent she was supported to the shop of Mr. Martin, in Bag nigge-wells-road, who rendered her every assistance, and she was subsequently conveyed to her residence in a very faint and weakly condition. Her neck was very much lacerated by the cow's horns. The drover was much hurt about the head. Mrs. J o h n son, the wife of a sweep, in Turnmill-street, an old apple woman, and several others, were tossed by the animal, but not so seriously hurt as to prove eventually fatal. The police oiled some palings, within which it was shut up with three raornizg, when it wc:nt &ler xs until fourye.lterday away secured, we understand, for the purpose of being killed. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1834. The motion of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY last night gave rise to a short discussion on foreign affairs, but, like most of the motions brought forward by that nobleman, it led to no result. He applied for copies of all the correspondence and information which had led to the quadruple treaty. The modest request was negatived without a dikision. Not one Peer cheered the Noble Marquis on ; nay, the Duke of WELLING TON said the motion was untimely, and ought not to have been brought forward. The speech was in keep ing with the motion. Though the question related solely to the Peninsula, the range of the speech was not confined to that country, nor even Europe—it extended to Asia and Africa and America, and touched on almost every topic, foreign and domestic, exactly as they came, in irregular and disjointed suc cession, in the exuberant and classical imagination of the Noble Lord. To reply to all these topics was, therefore, 'too much for one debate ; and Lord MEL BOURNE wisely confined himself to the main subject— the expulsion of Don CARLOS from Portugal. Little, of course, could be said on that— the fact spoke for itself—the succession of the young Queen of SPAIN had been sanctioned by the-late KING and the Cortes (the only legitimate authorities for the decision of such a question),—she had been recognised by this country—a Pretender to the throne had taken shelter in Portugal, and leagued with an usurper for the purpose, not only of expelling the legitimate Sovereign, but of imposing that usurper on a people whose SoVereign we, and the usurper too, had recognized, and whose independence we were boundby treaties, as well as self-interest, to protect. The treaty had effected its object—it had been " eminently for the two and speedily" successful, Pretenders were expelled from Portugal in little more than a month after its ratification. The great drift of the motion, however, was abuse of our foreign policy, and that abuse might have been passed over but for a few observations of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The alliance with France, he said, had affected the diplomatic relations of the other powers . of Europe, not only as regarded Spain and Portugal, but also Great Britain, and she had lost that influence in Europe which contributed so much to preserve peace, and establish harmony and good feeling among nations. All this, like most that the Noble Duke says, is straightforward and intelli gible. No one can deny that the other Governments of Europe look with anxious jealousy on the intimate connection between the two greatest, and almost the only powers in Europe, Europe now i s poli tically divided into two vast portions, by a li n e - drawn from the Orkneys by the east of France to . -the straits .of Gibraltar. li.. the Impany .NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn lB y is Genoa 25 70 Milan 3l Venice 47., - ----- Naples 4n.% Palermo per oz. 121.. Lisbon ........ 5.13i4 Fporto 53; Rio Janeiro 37 4 Baja Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight IN, Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal G , Id, coin £0 0 0 l'oregn Gold, id tars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 •4 1 014 SllCCr3~~a r 3, standard 0 5 oq PIIICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 2. 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 91'. Ditto Reduced 9l Ditto ? 4 per cent - 314 per Cent. Stock LIS% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 18) - 3 k.', per Cent. Debentures...... 91% National Insurance Company - Bank Stock 22.2, City Debentures, 4 per cent... - IloyalCanal_Stock Grand Canal Stock Pe cent.. Arrived. Due. Arrived. MAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. o America.. ...... .. 0 - 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico .. 1 0 Cartliagena 0 U Holland ... ...... 0 0 Ostend U 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica ......... 0 U Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford...—. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 41 minutes after 3. I Evening 59 minutes after 3. THE NEW EDITION OF GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK on AN CIENT and MODERN HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, and GENERAL LITERATURE, Is illustrated with A CHART of the EibaS - ;nd LEADING EVENTS 6 ANCIENT HISTORY. This book can now be recommended to Teachers as the most useful and the most practical work ever published for the use of Schools. Price 4s. 6d. handsomely bound. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Publishers of all Mr. Guy's popular School Books. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE Just published, No. 170 and 171, LGEBR . AICAL GEOMETRY Also FARMER'S SERIES, No. 59 and No. 60, being BRITISH HUSBANDRY No. 15, and CATTLE No. IS. THE MAPS, No. 49, containing RUSSIA, Part 3 and 4. New Editions of the following complete Works, done up in a neat canvas binding and lettered :-- THE HORSE, price Ss. 6d. The CHURCH. 135.6,1. SPAIN and PORTUGAL, 7s. SELECT BIOGRAPHIES, 105. OEOMET Rl', ss. PLANTING, 3s, GREECE, Is. OPTICS, 4s. fid, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, vol. I, Bs. Ditto, vol. 11. 10s. 6d. COMMERCE, by M'Culloch, London : Baldwin and C , 2s. 6d. :radock, Paternoster;row. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. . -er , " 4 ~l x.,Y:f Erihe • inn. PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Bank Stock 221% 3 per Cent. Red 90% 1 3 per Cent. Cons 90%54 354 per Cent. 99 e Ditto Bed. 99 Bli 9 New 354 per Cent. *i% 4 per t w. [Assented 100 % 7ent. Dissented 1 0 1%5i Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 17 5 16 % Oct, 10, 1.59 IN 3-16 Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. • 5, 1870 . PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lO l l4 Belgian Bonds 994 Ditto Account 911% Brazilian Bonds 79!4 9 Ditto Account 78% Buenos Ayres Bonds 32% Ditto Account ..„..... Chillian Bonds nlS4 I NDitto Account 3l 3044 COlumbian Bonds . 2914 Ditto Account - 2914 Columbian Bonds, 1621 31% Ditto Account 3154 305 1 Danish Bonds Ditto Account 7554 Greek Bonds = Ditto Bonds, 1823 33% , Ditto Account -- Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 32 Ditto Account 32 Ditto, 6 per cent Pk; Ditto Account 42 Neapolitan 94,4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Altcu Mining Company £9 11T Anglo Mexican Mining Company (isa. at 5/. pm.) 100 7 Bolanos Mining Company 1:i0 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5!. pm.) 20 f 8 Ditto MacauL'as Cocaes 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO 1:',4 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 10 British Capp •r Comp .ny Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pin.) 5334 11% English Mining Company l2 22'4 Hibernian Mining Company lO ali Mexican Mining Company 49g 6 Reel del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at -.1/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New S'..rip London and Birmingham Railway Company London, and Greenwich Railway Company Australasia Bank ----- Australian Company Canada Company General Steam Navigation Company National Provincial Bank of Englam Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio I),:ce Company Van Dicmau's Land Agricultural Cc IS 13 15 ... 10 COURSE OF EXCHi Amsterdam C.F. 12 54 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U 1: 1. .? Antwerp lt 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 19.! , 4 Altona l3 12% I'aris, :3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto " Us. 2.3 75 Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 132 Petersbnrgh, ruble ..... .3 Us lO Vienna, effective fl oM lO 0 Trieste ditto lO 1 Madrid 3614 Cadiz 371 Bilboa "6% Barcelona Seville lrl% Gibraltar 47 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent — India Stock 26 % Ditto Bonds lO :2 pm. South Sea Stock I - ,44 Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1i51... - Exch. Bills, 45 41 pm. Ditto 500 44 43 pm. Ditto Small ~. 45 43 pm, Ditto Coin - rnercial...— __ . _ pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account2." ls6 India Stock for Account ...... .. ‘26 • Consols for Account 90'434% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 270. Portugueseiiinds Bl% Ditto Account 84% , Ditto New Bonds 85% 4% Ditto Account 8:”i 4% Prussian Bonds li 1 V , Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Russian Bonds, In. Ditto Account 106% . Ditto Metallic lO2 4 Spanish Bonds 47 ;,':616 % Ditto Account 17% 1514 N Ditto Bonds, LEW. 43 Ditto Account 4,3 44 .-.. ....—. . French, 5 percent. —f. —c. 4 per cent f. —c. - n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 214 per cent. 5 14 !,;: Ditto Account 51% 1., Ditto, 5 per cent 9 z 3 % ii Ditto Account ng% THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1834. portion the Governments are conducted on representa tive and Constitutional principles—the people claim a right to examine into the expenditure of the public money, to reform their municipal institutions, and con trol the power of the Crown. In the other, despot ism bears undivided sway—vast armies are kept up, and paid too by the people, not to protect the inde pendence of the different States, but to check their free dom—to check the diffusion of useful knowledge, and put down every• attempt to imitate the brilliant example of the Western States. What community of feeling can exist between Governments so differently consti tuted? " What communion path light with darkness ?" It is not a quadruple treaty that can excite such jea lousy in the minds of the Sovereigns of Austria, Rus sia, and Prussia, but the progress of freedom—the vast strides which she has made since " the three clays of July" in France, and the universal outcry for Reform in Great Britain. It. is this cry for Reform which has been heard and obeyed in Spain and Portugal, and which, in spite of all their vast armies and all the lines of demarcation that can be drawn by the political and commercial treaties of Sovereigns, will reach the ears of the oppressed and enslaved people of every kingdom in Europe. The days of the Holy Alliance, or of any such alliance as the Duke would form with these despotic governments, are now gone by, and while the free people'of England and France remain united, they may regard alike with indifference the jealousy and hostility of these des potic sovereigns, and the " miserable remnants of a broken faction." On the motion for bringing up the Report on the Supply last night in the House of Commons, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER took Occasion to observe that the expenses of the late ,prosecution against the Brighton Guardian had been defrayed by Government. We regret that such has been the case ; for those who are at all acquainted with the particulars of the prosecution, cannot but remember that it wore very much the aspect of oppression on the part of the Magistrates who instituted it. Mr. COHEN might have been indiscreet, but he cer tainly did not merit the heavy amount of punish ment that was inflicted on him ; still less did he de serve that his Journal should have been sought to have been suppressed, and he himself turned adrift a beggar and an outcast on the world. But, fortunately for the furtherance of social welfare, injustice, in nine out of ten instances, defeats its own purposes ; and such has been the case in this instance. , A general feeling of compassion towards Mr. COHEN has neutralized all the efforts of his prosecutors. The circumstances of the prosecution were misrepresented to Government, or they never would have gone the length of sanctioning it, by a promise of defraying'the expcnsn. We have received, by express, the Paris and Ma drid Papers. They contain no intelligence of any importance The rapid movements of Don CARLOS —the probability. and improbability of Don MIGUEL being able to effect a landing in Portugal—the marches and counter-marches of General RODlL—the appa rent indifference of France to the struggles on her frontier—and calculations on the extent of Count Pozzo's instructions from Petersburgh, are the themes of a medley of all manner • of reasoning, argument, and conjecture in these Journals. Don CARLOS appears to have been etherealized on leav ing London. Since, he has been seen everywhere and nowhere, at one and the same time. The only thing respecting him which is uniformly related, is his being always encompassed by .a troop of women and friars. Some skirmishes, to which the name of engagements is given, took place on the 24th, 25th, - and 27th, be tween detachments of the QUEEN'S forces, under the command:, of RODIL, IRIDARTE, and HARISPE, and the insurgents under ZUMALACARREGUY and SIMON LA TORRE, near Echarri-Aranaz, Bacaicoa, and Bilboa, in which the Usurper's troops were worsted; but the results are yet of no great conse- pence. So much for the foreign newspaper intelligence. Our private accounts are more specific. Don CAR LOS has returned to Elisondo, accompanied by the wretch MortENo, and his sudden re-appearance, when it was expected that he was traversing Vittoria in all the pride and panoply of conquest, has cast a gloom over his followers. He is himself greatly- dispirited, and, it is thought, begins to despair of succeeding in any quarter. RODIL was nearly at his heels in his flight through Lesaca, so that, unless there be some gross mismanagement on the part of the Spanish G overnment, he will soo n b e f orce d to ta k e up hi s quar ters with NICHOLAS, or his royal brother in exile, Don MIGUEL. There is no truth in the report circulated yesterday respecting the arrival of Don MIGUEL in P o rtugal. The whole affair was a t r i c k o f t h e stoc k jobbers, who fabricated the fals e h oo d i n P ar i s, h a d i t conve yed to Madrid, and thence it found its way to England. DON MIGUEL has had his fill of fighting ; and if not taken under the fostering wings of the Austrian eagle, will content himself where he is, so long as the most Noble the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and his Grace of WELLINGTON, occupy the opposition benches in the House of Lords. Did the creative fiat of the Sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland invest ARTHUR, Duke of Wellington and Prince of Waterloo, with the Premiership, we are not quite so certain that the Royal Dons would cease to disturb the peace of the Penin sula. But, as the Duke's elevation is about as likely at present, as that the sun should become as obedient to Don CARLOS, on the banks of the Bidassoa, as to JOSHUA in the plains of Jericho, we need be under no apprehension of a much longer continuance of the Usurper's military achievements. We have received no fresh intelligence_ P LAAreFspoex andcting the conspira c y a t M a d r id, exce pt th a t his associates are to be tried publicly, and to have every means afforded them of proving themselves innocent of the charges of which they stand accused—namely, the design of restoring the COnstitution of 1812, which abolishes the Proceres, or Chamber of Peers. It is expected that PA LA FOX will be acquitted, as he is supposed to be only partially acquainted with- the plot, and as it is probable that his name was used by the conspirators for the purpose of inducing men of influ ence to join them. The Chambers sit daily, but no question of importance has yet come before them. We have received the following Official Bulletin from Bayonne, received by the Spanish Consul there from the Viceroy, and General-in-Chief of Navarre " About five thousand Carlists, commanded by Zumalarreguy, Urangas, Puebeltas, and others, intended to attack my forces on the flank, in my march to-day to Olazagertia, depending upon their strong position ; on which they where overthrown, and pursued by our valiant troops. (Signed) GENERAL RODIL. Head-quarters at Cionlia, July 25, 1834. ' • It is reported that a letter is in town from, Earle, dated five o'clock in the afternoon, with a postcript, stating that Don CARLOS had arrived at Bayonne. We learn from the German Papers of the 27th of July, that the QUEEN is about returning to England. Her MAJESTY was expected at Meningen on the 28th, preparatory to her departure from Germany for England. A number of the German nobility were assembled at Meningen awaiting the QUEEN'S arrival, for the purpose of receiving her as become her exalted rank. We are happy that the QUEEN is so shortly to return to us. The Augsburg Gazette of the 31st of July, con tains accounts from Belgrade.of the alarm created ,by extensive purchases of arms, by the SULTAN and MEHEMED ALI, and that the latter only waits an opportunity of attacking the Porte to advantage. There is no doubt of the hol lowness of the truce with all parties, but it is clearly a part of the plot concocted in Vienna, to which we referred yesterday, and confirms our opi nion of the necessity of France and England uniting in checking the power of the Northern despots. VIENNA, JULY 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 98 1 4 ; Four per Cent., 88 1 ,‘ ; Bank Shares, I,239.—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 31. The Brussels Papers received this morning are filled with conjectures respecting the reconstruction of the Ministry. No appointments have yet been made, and we consider it useless to trouble our readers with a list of names put forth as proper persons, of which we know nothing, when the truth will be known in a few days. In the Chamber of the Representatives some long debates took place on the 4th inst., respect big the financial affairs of Belgium, which led to no important results. If affords us much pleasure to observe the public attention, which is directed to a charge just published, which was delivered in June last, by the Rev. Doctor BUTLER, Archdeacon of Derby, and Head-Master of Shrewsbury School, at a visitation of the clergy of his Archdeaconry. It is an admirable document, breathing throughout a spirit of Christian charity, such as ought to animate the bosom of every minister of the gospel. Doctor BUTLER assumes no pompous airs of dignified independence—he pours forth no tor rent of low vituperation against those who are religi ously or politically opposed to the doctrines which he professes to teach—he appeals to no powers divine or human, for assistance to destroy those who most dis turb the tranquillity of the Church—he gives expression to no querulous complaints, no reproaches of the luke warmness of those, who, seeing Dissenters clamorous for a reform in our ecclesiastical institutions, did not lustily cry out for a rekindling of the fires of Smithfield. On the contrary, the venerable Archdeacon meets the Dissenters on their own ground, as a zealous pastor of the Church undoubtedly, but at the same time as one who fully understands the justice of their claims, and who is convinced that the cause of truth and piety is best supported by that mild forbearance—that bearing with others' infirmities, so frequently recommended by the great Apostle to the Gentiles, in his epistles to the_ early Christian churches. He is justly sensible that the present are not times when men can be im posed upon by cant and declamation ; and that there are few who do not understand that all institutions were made for men, not men for institutions. This is par ticularly well expressed in his remarks on the late attempts made by parliamentary fanatics to convert the Sabbath, which God intended as a day of rest, into one of gloom and misery. On this subject, we recommend the careful perusal and due consideration of the following observations, to all those who imagine that men may be made more religious by coercive enactments : " The severest prohibitions will not effect the truly religious observance of the Sabbath, by influencing the heart. Rather will they tend to bring odium, not - only . on such legislation, but on the sacred day itself : and, by turning it into a day of ascetic gloom, inctead of religious cheerfulness, may conduce to harden men's hearts, but not to convert them. Acts of Parlia ment may, perhaps, be so framed, as to provide for the decent external observance of this day ; but what Act of Parliament can reach the heart ? Could all men be compelled by Act of Parliament to attend divine worship on this day, how little would be done towards making them religious 'when their at tendance was compulsory ! It is the will that gives the life and meaning to the act ; and this leads me to mention what I consider as far more likely to be efficacious in promoting the proper ob servance of the Sabbath, than a whole statute book of Parlia mentary enactments,—l mean the gentle force of persuasion and example. I have watched myself, and I have consulted others who have made the same observation, and who concur with me in thinking, that since so general an expression of public opinion has been elicited - respecting the desecration of the Sabbath, the good feeling of the people has sympathized with it ; and that, although there may be some places where the evil is not yet remedied, this holy day has been generally observed of late with much more solemnity and propriety than heretofore. ‘" If this be the case, surely it is far better to rely on these milder, and apparently effectual, means, than on severe legis lative provisions. I apprehend there are already enough, and more than enough, of these, if enforced. They might, per haps, be consolidated • and such as are of long standing and out of date might be abolished, or better adapted to the habits and temper of the times ; but additional and more penal restrictions I cannot but deprecate. A point which seems to have been overlooked by some legislators on more than one occasion, is, the very wide difference between a metropolitan and country population. This was most remarkably exemplified in that fatal measure, the Beer Bill, the mischiefs of which are now almost universally acknowledged. A similar oversight seems to exist with regard to the observance of the Sabbath. In large towns, and especially in the metropolis, excesses will prevail, which are unknown in more thinly inhabited districts. Again, they who have been confined in the close and heated air of manufactories and shops, in narrow streets, and crowded and ill-ventilated apartments, for six days continually, naturally wish to breathe a freer and a purer air, and to enjoy a refresh ing relaxation on the seventh. To debar these from their usual and only gratification, that actual rest from their labours, and, I may add, that moral enjoyment which they can only re ceive on this day, would be as oppressive as it fortunately is impossible." Happy would it be for this country had her legis lators only the sound discretion thus calmly to examine the consequences of their fanatical attempts to add to the sanctity of the Sabbath. We are ourselves as desirous that the Sabbath should be kept holy, as the most rigid puritan on earth ; but we are too sensible of the danger of imprisoning the poor for one day in every seven, to brood over their sufferings—to contrast their wretchedness, notwithstanding unremitting toil, with the luxurious enjoyments of the sons and daugh ters _of titled indolence and profligacy. Nothirig can be more dangerous than to force men to the contem plation of their own misery, if by any plausible reason ing they can trace it to an existing state o :society. In such circumstances they will see enemies in all who are not sharers in their sufferings ; and from regarding them with envy and aversion, they will come to plot their destruction. Nothing so perverts the moral sense of right and wrong as the communings of laborious indigence. We can easily understand how by new laws for the protection of the Sabbath, men might be made to blaspheme God,—how the Sabbath-restricted artizans might be brought to question the justice of the Eternal in permitting the idle, the dissolute, and the abandoned to enjoy the fruits of their toil, while them selves, their wives, and their children were denied the sight of the blue skies and green fields, on the only day on which they could rest from their labours--and we can also understand the easy transition from such blasphemies to atheism, and treasons against the state. But how such laws would have the effect of re ti thii &der of things—how a population of ALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oars. Ms Od 324 Oft 24s 8d 50s Od 28s Od 22s 04 38s Od 24s Od 18s Od July 31. IV:lse. Beans. 36s 01 36 01 31.. ud 34- od 324 al 32 0.1 First Second Third THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York papers have been received at Liverpool, to the 10th July, one day later than those last received, stating that on the Bth July a fire broke out in New York, in which two storehouses were consumed. The damage is estimated at 200,000 dollars. Montreal papers to the Ist, and Quebec papers to the 2d July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. _ _ _ • Above 1,200 emigrants had arrived at Montreal since Saturday morning, and the rate of passage in the steam-boat has been re duced to half a dollar. A notice has been published by the emi grant agent for 1,000 labourers, who will meet immediate employ ment, at the rate of three pounds currency per month. Several hundred labourers are also wanted for the Welland Canal. It appears by the express from Paris this - I;orning,that all the reports circulated there were mere invention for stock-jobbing pur poses, and particularly the one stating that Don Miguel had left Genoa to land in Spain ; but up to the present hour we have no contradiction of the intervention of France with Spain. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i %, opened at 90% 5 A- Spanish, which left off 4714 opened at 47 ; went down to 46k; and are at present 46%. Portuguese 85 1 to HALF-PAST ONE. An express has arrived from Falmouth with information of the arrival there of the Viper from Lisbon. When she sailed, on the 20th ult., all was tranquil in the above capital, and the Emperor had entirely recovered his health. They were busy in electing Members for the Cortes, as well as arranging the new financial plan. It is stated that the Carlists here have received an express this this morning from their party in Spain. The news has not as yet transpired. Consols may be quoted 90 1 / sellers for the Account. Spanish, 45% 3 / 4 ; Portuguese, 85. THREE 0' CL 0 CZ. Consols for the Account, sq. The Master of the Rolls having adjourned the Sit tings of his Court until November, is about to proceed with his niece, Miss Leach, on a three months' tour. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and their infant daughter have taken their departure from Carlton terrace for Bentley Priory, where they will remain a week or ton days, and then set off for their seat, Abergeldie Castle, The Duchess of Bedford and family spend the autumn at Kinrara, the romantic cottage of Gore, in Aberdeenshire, distant about 40 miles from Abergeldie and Gordon Castle, the seat of her brother the Duke of Gordon. FALKLAND IsLANDs.—The assassins who mur dered Captain Brisbane and several of the other European residents on these miserable rocks have, it is said, been cap tured by the crew of his Majesty's surveying bark Beagle. It will be recolleted that the surviving . Europeans were found in the most wretched state of destitution, and brought away by the Challenger.—United Service Gazette. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUG. I.—Cot ton very quiet to-day ; sales only 2,000 bales, at former prices. The Napoleon, from New York, brings to-day advices to the /6th ult. Uzporters to.xley take 100 Americans. 32%4 47:; 16M 4214 several millions of not the. most happy or contented labourers and mechanics, would be made more sub missive to the will of Heaven, and subservient to, the powers of earth, by being prevented from going out on Sunday because not possessed .of means to keep a carriage, is utterly beyond our comprehension. We shall take another opportunity of referring to the venerable archdeacon's opinions on the right of admitting Dissenters to university honours. Mean while we take this opportunity of expressing our full and entire conviction, that if the clergy of the Estab lished Church will thus come forward as protectors of the poor ; and if, in the spirit of Christian charity, they will unite with their dissenting brethren in the removal of gross abuses in our ecclesiastical institu tions, and in procuring for Dissenters, from the legisla ture, an admission to those honours to which by character and abilities they are entitled, the stability of the Church will be so increased that no power from with out will be able to endanger her faith, influence, or power ; whereas, a stubborn, intemperate, and unjust resistance to the righteous claims of the Dissenters, will most assuredly peril the existence of an establishment whose downfall none would deplore more deeply than ourselves. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Aug. s.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Sherbourn, from Calcutta. Arrived from the river and remain the Success, Griffin, for Rouen; Emma, Good man, for the South Seas ' • Auriga, Chalmers, for Hobart Town ; Lord Eldon, Watkinson, for Liverpool; Ward, Times, for St. An drew's ; Devereux, James, and Water Hen, Dodds, for Quebec ; Eliza, Jewell, for Bilboa ;. and Laurel, J. L. Ives, from Newcastle for Plymouth. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. s.—Wind W. to S. by S —Arrived the Everthorpe, Campbell, from Halifax. Off port the Hebe, Laugh ton, from Honduras; Castle Lachlan, Bruce, from Jamaica ; Apollo, Randall, from Berbice ; and Earl of Chester, from St. Croix. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mary, Ste vens, from Riga. COWES, AuG. h.—Arrived the Juno, Myrburg, from Batavia; and Palos, Millimore, from Matanzas. BRISTOL, AUG. s.—Arrived the Hero, from Quebec. Pools, Auc. 4.—Arrived the Alarm, Roe, from Quebec; and Perseverance, Brewer, from Newfoundland. DARTMOUTH, Auc. 4. Arrived off port the Eliza, Harris, from Sydney —sailed the 25th February ; and Frankland, Lysle, from Matanzas. MARGATE, AUG. s.—Arrived off port the Ann, from Jamaica ; and Sherburne, Corbyn, from Calcutta. STANGATE CREEK, AUG. s.—Arrived the Swiftsure, Wild, from Constantinople. FALMOUTH, Auc. 4.—Variable light breezes.—Sailed the Afr ican steam packet, for Oporto and Lisbon. GLOUCESTER, Auc. 4.—Arrived the Oswald, Andrews; and Bathurst and Mary Ann, Mixton, from. Wyburg. LIVERPOOL, Auc. 4.—Arrived the Pacific, Waite, and Nash ville, Rathbone, from New Orleans ; Napoleon, Smith, and Great Britain, French, from New York ; Sir E. Codrington, Margaret Sewell, Mary Jewitt, Buchanan, Happe, and Cceur de Lion, Sumptom, from Quebec ; Aleona, Smith, from Newfoundland ; Mariote, Granby, from Charente ; Tagus, Wade, from Lisbon ; and Leonard, Brandreth, from Finland. The Wilkinson, Pearse, bound for Downpatrick, in consequence of overlaying her anchor at Quebec, which materi a ll y i n j ure d h er hull, it was feared would be obliged to put into port. THE MARKETS.(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain'this week are moderate, and of Flour the return is fair. The Wheat trade is not ro brisk as on Monday, but superfine samples fully suppurt their late terms. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvaried. For Oats more money is asked, but not in general complied with. Flour as last noted. All RIVALS. Barley. Oats. Fl 110 qrs 3,2140 qr, 3,610 sacks. 140 1,030 100 13,450 Wheat English Irish Foreign B2O s to s , UNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheal. I Barley. I Oats. bean, S. tO B. 861 - 68 - 40 - :NDING AL10.% Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. A. to a. Roston 4O 50 26 32 1s:0 Gainshorough — 57 Grantham Grimsby Horncast le 44 47 24 Lincoln.. 42 59 28 Spilsby 45 f 21 Stamford 4O 50 26 York 46 56 24 34 —lB :36 24 • 28 I TE4 sO 24 26 '34 28 17 25 28 31 2:l'. t:8 30 28 Iti 18 32 32 21 30 38 30 15 22 28 IRISH MARKETS. KET NOTE for the WEEK DUBLIN MA. A V erage f.. 7, H 9 o 13 2 From To t2l 0 48- , 3 11 0 12 0 15 0 0 0 11 9 I 14 6 6 0 , 19 0 10 0 16 .0 315 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 1 1 159 Bore l6 stone 60 Barley 1,007 Oats l4 5t0ne.. . ... 16,372 Flour, per cwt . :1,913 0atmea1.........,,,.,. 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 14,204 Cwt. Flour y e i c rsts d Average price of _Wheat and Flour 41.. 8.1. per sack'. 15,nm Receipts of Flour, from 17s . s'd to 19s. od. Sales of Do. 16,372) . from 13 t4l; to ltis. 6d. b Thirds os PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf Bd. I Half Quarteru 4d. 12 0 CORK M A.II.ISETS.,-Aug. Wheat (per 205t.)...155. fd. to:22s. 9d.1 Oats (per 14st.) .l2s. Od. to 14s. 6d, Barley (per 165 t.)... 9 4 10 6 Flour /per cwt.) 6 0 16 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. rd. to I Is. Od. Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Bd. ; Pork, 2d. to ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the 51eicTitnts. 7h. To the Countr 615. First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth CLONMELL MA Per _ s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d New Butter 7O oto 76 0 Hides (raw)..,. ...... "12 oto 32 6 Oatmeal 15 3 15 6 Bacon Pigs .6 0 26 9 !tendered Lard 33 0 31 0 Bead s 16 0 0 Per Bag. Flour, Second ....... 0 29 0 I Flour, Thirds 24 0 —Household...— 0 27 0 -- Fourths 19 0 Per Barrel HKETS.-Aug. I Cwt. Rapeseed—. ......... 1 ey 11 6 Bere 10 0 11 0 1 Coa!s 3 2 Per Stone. Wheat 1 0 131 Tallow (r0ugh)...... 6 6 0 0 Oats Per Pound. Fresh Butter 1 1 1 21 Mutton 0 6 0 7 Beef 0 5 0 6 1 Veal 0 0 0 8 SC( H ADDING Ix Wheat. 56s Od 54's Od 4Ss Od 314 qrs. of TCH MARKETS. N CORN MARKET.—Ang. 1. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. 30s lid 23; Od ass Od 34 Od Vs Od 21 a Od 3:is Od 32s Od 9 . 6 s Od 19s Od 1 34s Od —, Od Wheat in market, 310 whereof were sold. Unsold —.—. o Grey. yerage 2l. Os. 11. t. 10.12ths. First Second Third There were FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. part r. Considering their extreme cheapness, and their, very cola' modious size, these engravings deserve to be favourably re' ceived by the public. Some of the designs are excellent, especially those by Martin. Westall's are more coon° . place, though not devoid of merit. It is singular what extraordinary fancy this able but somewhat stiff and fines painter has for Grecian f aces . Hi s men , women, fi ll f angels are all sure to posse s s th e d e li ca t e Greek outline face. We wonder he does not now and then give somas"' them a Roman nose by way of variety. His' angel in the engraving of " Balsam and his ass"—which, by the Wed s one of the most spirited in the present number ho q ui t e. the contour of an Apollo. ENGRAVINGS FROM THE WORKS OP JOSHUA REYNOLDS. Ruer IX. The excellence and cheapness of this work tans B ae r , constitute it a favourite with the public. Five engra" P t on a large scale, executed in the first style, and from the chef-d'oeuvres of one of the greatest masters of express ion that England has ever known, for the sum of half-a-gui nes This is indeed a rarity, even in these days of boasted ee tY nomy !It is also a work much wanted—we may add , i ll. dispensable—to students in the fine arts ; for Sir J 0 51 11: colours—with which he was but too fond of playing t rici. and experiments—are already fading ; and these engr 3 ill ''' ings, notwithstanding the limited character of the art, convey a very faithful idea of what our first President otte: was in the artful handling of his lights and shades. 'll' ablest in the number before us, if we may venture on 011 r parisons where all are good, is the engraving of Lady CA rir te ° line Montague, whose youthful, chubby face beams wit h softest and sunniest expression. MY SKETCH-BOOK.—No. V. . George Cruickshank has one capital caricature in 615 number, we mean that on " the Worship 6f Wea liP r which possesses all the moral force and truth of one °r Hogarth's satires. We know not that George has e ce o done any thing better than this, even in his best days, lll3 , he illustrated and rendered irresistible Hone's racy Pnlitje parodies. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENr, THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelv e ' CORPORATE REFORM. of Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from, his 'constitu e n. ts n i c g Truro, very numerously and respectably signed, c0ni1 42 2,01 of the delay that had taken place in the contemplated 110.-b53 of Corporate Reform. The petitioners stated that they experienced, .in consequence, considerable inconvenieneesd their mercantile transactions, by the operations of a 4 0 self-elected corporate body. He had not taken' much 5 1 4 in the discussions that had taken place, but he •must now 91 1 Y t big he did not think that a special commission was necessary l o t $ purpose, any more than for the Reform Bill. He thouglit l ost general measure of corporate reform might be introduced 01 6 ,0- having had recourse to the special commission at all. 11 , e s d . 0 plained that the Chief Commissioner and, his Secretary 11 0 tlie, many other duties to discharge that they could not attend t ta of important objects of the commission, and the great 1) 1,00 the duty had devolved upon a gentleman, whose time was. i c li j be devoted to antiquarian pursuits. He trusted the report w ° c ite' ready early next session, as the subject was one which had 0 0 ,0 much public interest. Much of the substance of that report opt he understood, be anticipated by a publication which was at pe t t ba in the press, but nevertheless thepublic were most a nxious contemplated reform should be carried into effect as al'ev possiMble. r. O'DWYER agreed with the Hon. .Member. that th. s 6 1; mission would be productive of much good, as soon as the Or which it had been set on foot was carried into effect. ace Mr. TOOKE then presented a petition from Dissenting , gymen and others of London, complaining of the rejection o'otbe, Bill for the admission of Dissenters to the Universities in the House, and praying that a charter might be conferred °co a University of London. He gave notice that - he would reooo9 former notice of his for an address to his Majesty early nex t upon the subject. 1 , De Mr. FELLOWES presented a petition from Chundeifr' von, in support of the Church. ani t ' ° Sir E. CODRINGTON presented a petition from L ieu vy R. Milner, complaining of having been dismissed from th e i n a i ro lii Mr. LABOUCHERE defended the conduct of the M l '' ' . th e in the case which had been brought under the censideration._°oo, House, although he was not personally acquainted with the or stances to which the Gallant Admiral alluded. - "fr , After a few words from Mr. O'DwirEit, Mr. WALLArt' • • RUTHVEN, and some other Hon. Members, the petition Vais on the table. IRISH WHISKEY. roY 4 Colonel LEITH HAY p resen t e d a p e titi on from the oe burgh of Inverary, complaini ng o f th e i n t en d e d r eduction i ° ,o o duty upon Irish whiskey, and praying, that if the measu re carried into effect, it should be extended to Scotland. dr' Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a petition from ', l ifir amptonbetw een praying for the maintenance of the connexion betw een Churchand State. Mr. COBBETT said he had a petition of a totally di ffe „ r i e r4 nature to present. It was a petition from his constituents , Ph-,vile, for a separation between the Church and the State . Honourable :Member complained of the unequal distriber'°o.l the Church revenues, and their appropriation to other ~ot Church purposes, which, he contended, was the greatiive-o. of the outcry that had been raised against the Church. Toy' stanced two parishes in Hampshire, in one of which the _e„ . man had but 81., and in the other 151. per annum, while 77 00 taken out of the parish by Lord Guilford. There was a o j l iL P 50/. given No the clergyman from Queen Anne's bounty , op le , was in fact nothing more nor less than a tax raised of the Pe who were thus obliged to support the clergyman twice over. 0 110 _ Mr. S. LEFEVRE looked forward with hope to the till, be: sinecures in the Church would be abolished, and there w° ll 9o th more equal distribution of Church property, by which Inv Church would be on a more sure foundation. Mr. SINCLAIR pIaced would like to know what would become ° f t" poor if the Church Establishment were abolished.. . Mr. AGLIONBY knew many instances similar to those:D.ll'e; tioned by the Hon. Member for Oldham, and ho hoped th e , b wouldbe brought before the House. If no other Member do would. of The petition was laid cn the table. bet t I Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from certain Af er° lo o the London College of Surgeons, complaining of not being to act as physicians in Ireland. cola tbe Mr. FINCH presented a petition from Stamforddcolo „f increased duty upon spirit licenses, also a petition from I . lll be rs "3 support of the Church. He could state that the best mono, 59 the Church were anxious for the removal of all existing ah °s for t M h r. e troduction of all useful improvements. titie ° 'for MAXWELL supported the prayer of the latter the same time he was equally anxious with the Hon. -M e "' Stamford for the removal of all unnecessary claims. 1. 6 0 , : t e * The petition was then laid on the table, and the Srt, there being no other petitions to present, left the chair at - to two o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS• LIST OF THJ Of 82, who voted for the immedi a rent charge upon the land of occupying tenantry the abateml given by the Bill to the landlor E MAJORITY s iate conversion of Iris h s Ireland, and. for secttrilater ent of 40 per cent. p ro p os •ds of that country. - t Warburton, 1-3.—.l.3ridpo s ', Wedgeaood, J.—stoke ~. Williams, o.—Ashtol SCOTLAND . • Bannerman, A.—Aberd een Ewing, James—GlasgoW Oswald, ft. A.—Ayrshir e Sinclair, G.—c a itfinewel" & c. Steuart, R.—Haddirglo n, I R EL A ND. r Acheson, Lord—Co. of Ar° Barr G. S.—Cork Co. Blake, M.—GalwaY Callaghan, D.—Cork city Chapman, M. L.—Wear:o%. Clements, Visc.—Leitri m Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Ffrencb, F.—Rosscomm oo Hill, Lord M.—Newry Co. oward, R.—Wicklow t Martin, T.—Galway Co. Macnamara, W.—Clare Mullins, F. W. —.Kerry O'Callaghan C.-1 ippen O'Connell, O'Callaghan, Youg u rAs O'Dwyer, A. C.—Droh,c. O'Grady, S —Limerick " O'Reilly, W.—Dundal k , Perrin, Louis—MonaiMcg Roche, William—Littl er/ Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, E.—Kildare CO. Shell, ft: L.—TipperarY - : S u lli v a n , Richard—Kilke - • Talbot, J.—Athlone Vigors, N. A.—Carlo w Walker, C. A.—Wexford WALKED OUT . • Grattan, Henry—Mea th SHUT OUT. Hawes. Benjamin—L' °' o .ri Hutt,' W.—Kingston -n ir Stawell, Colonel—Kiosa g White, S.—Leitrim Co. TELLERai,s op '‘ O'Connell; Daniel- l e-1P Mackenzie, J. A. S. - " 1 " -- „5 MINORITY., r Willoughby, Sir H. -- Wood, C.—Halifax N. SCOTLAND' • Abercronaby, Right 11°". burgh JOAO Fergnsson, •R. C a. f e id Hay, C Gordon,, t. l ; Hobhouse, Sir J. Macleod, R . _ sutherb in Ross, H.—Montrose, S C ' HIELAN2;OIO C. Corry, Hon. H. L.l Hayes, Sir E.-1)0,1a s co t Jones, T.—Londoint err !iyo si Leroy, Dr.—Dublin 11" Lefroy, A.—Longorc! Shaw, F.—Dublin 0.0 f tag ENGLAND. Aglionby, fi: A.-Cocker mouth Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Baines Edward—Leeds Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Bewes, 'l' —Plymouth Biddulpb, R.—Hereford blamire, Wm.—East Cumberland Bowes, John—South Durham Briggs, IL—Halifax Brougham, W. —.Southwark Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield nurton, Henry—Beverley! garter, .1. B.—Portsmouth Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Ebrington, Visc.—North Devon Evans, Colonel—Westminster Gaskell, D.—Wakefield Grey, Sir George—Devonport Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, 1. Wight Hodges, T. L.—West Kent Hoskins ;K.—Herefordshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howard, F. G.—Morpeth Hudson, T.—Evesham Humphery, John—Southwark Keppel, Hon. G.—East Norfolk Langdale, Hon. C.—Beverley Leonard, T. B.—Malden Lennard, S,r T.—South Essex Lushington, Dr.—Tower Ham!. Marjorihanks, S.—Hythe Marryatt, J.—Sandwich Palmer, C. F.—Reading Penleaze, C.—Southampton Peter, W.—Bodmin Phillipps, C. M.—N. Leicestershire Potter, IL—Wigan Poulter, .1. S.—Shaftesbury Romilly, J.—Brldport Shawe, R. N.—East Suffolk Shepherd, T.—Frome Tower, Sipwi T Si._rOn—a T.—Harwich i a c r h w I ck sh ire Vernon, Hon. G J.—S. Derbyshire Ward, H. o.—St. A'bans LIST OF TH. ENGLAND._ . •I Althory, Vise.—South Northamp. tonsliiire 13-iring, F.—Thetford .!alvert, N.—Hertfordshire Donkin, Sir It. S.—Eerwick Fremantle, Sir T.—Buckingham I rton, S.—West Cumberland Littleton, E. J.—South Staffordshire Moreton, Hon. A.—West Glouces. tereh ire Nicholl, J —Cardiff Pepys, C. C.—Malton Rice, Right lion. T. S.—Cambridge Bickford, W.—Aylesbury Tancred, H. %V.—Banbury Thomson, Hon. C. P —Manchester Troubridge, Sir T. E.—Sandwich Whitbread, W. H.—Bedlord to A new and startling work of fiction is a bottt, t o its appearance, believed to proceed from the en c " l , - o/‘ rank, and well known as a leader of fashion. Pr r -61 0 011 '11 0 ,be entitled, " The Man of Honour," ace - ording t° the se ° i t'' t clature of the modern world. We shall be c urion', l et t novel, for a town " man of honour" is frequently b t '. o fa e . ' than a roué—a gambler—a debtor—a duellist, and, 1 gentlemanly scoundrel on the mostinisherl P1"1:1" - 0 o o Pease. • 4 C t quai, ' I I gel 4 aulzi t he t a most t;io4B It s h ot do n, 1, i ';jai her st y fr! ,: ~A v'~'&~ The