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

\ ~ t Y.) t foreign Corn ineness of the ;nant state, so ty, there being ile. Flour. -s. 2,47ssacks. - brl6. died last rE SURTEES, is what was d excited at ing lady's fa. Etnort was •)y going the however, his n to the law, rr, gradually which Le la p irsitnonious rancernent to 3 profession. fortunes in RICHARD ced their in. the town of I Bill. The IN last week. burhood, is , has been new coin for tecuted head Duchess de V., Roi de L. The coin e understand mu , not only irsery of the francs, and ~ 000/. sta.- s have been . ance. The ions, in the ited for &s -ive procet partisans of !r-revolution we believe, been mane-' ds, the ene have taken and, to carry lies. There immediately should im e stat , menta his followers ie first land- against hie ati,fied that' ; against the Cabinet not ut they gave Every one could in no a personage isit to this r his daugh it Ft;NcitaL 'emirs, and Bare and the la Govern and the Er undertaken :here. The pat it out of bimilar ac to claim the principally -itish educa by Lours and in the not a little the throne, flit; nomina the French : ow the Mo. regime, ex itt ed. The . King of the , rdained and e prefecture t e King of he Church, D," he could, n, Majesty, iwer as well, tres Ore- )assador at mrse which alter " .His ult. stale, ttion of the , ,ng to have f the thing. ago spoken is monopoly t was gene- I, was in a , t all events, he neigh e seated at T seat and ar Neath, g of an in he remain- Cambrian.. -The ap.. crier of the the subjects ` Iles of the on Monday_ r. During ligistrates': lose duties If, and ad.' ing rather' illy subject 4 , moments s. He bad of thunder , his feet he gular com-, vulsions.— Mrs. Wra.' 8011. f Dr. Clark, rick Salmon, iciman, of a e lady of the by the Very r, Esq. only in Bengal, of Danes- G. F. Parry, daughter of nd. ), LL.I)., of rd, to Mary, ndson of R. 73. r-Admiral I. officers who voyages of A of Oliver• sq., printer astle, Quar ais boyhood, ere the Bri ,vered with poor Knight rch. st, widow of .d, aged 37, King street, n, of Black. of the firm d ult. in his te, Esq., of Gs AT Itlli BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a Selection of dm Works of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, DUTCH ) FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS, Open Dail } , from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission ls. —Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE ROYAL ACADEMY, GOSPORT, Under the Sanction and Patronage of big Moat Gracious MAJESTY, WILL be Opened again on the 25th of July, where young Gentlemen are Boarded and Educated for the Navy, Army, the Learned Professions and Public Offices, By WILLIAM BURNEY, LL.D., and SON. This Seminary has been established many years, and Combines all the advantages of a Grammar School w•itl those of an Academy. Young Gentlemen are carefully prepared, and expedi• tionsly qualified for Admission to the Royal Naval and Mi litary Colleges, and go with many ads...titles from this Establishment to Woolwich and Addi.corrilr. GIBSON'S HOTEL (LATE BARRY'S), FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 8, PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH, ARCHIBALD GIBSON, sometime prin cipal Waiter in Gihh's Hotel, begs respectfully to announce that since Lis entry to the above premises they have undergone several b.meficial alterations, and have been completely Furnished by Mr. Trotter in his usual substan tial, el , gant, and fishionable manner, so as to render this hotel equal, if not superior, to any other in Edinburgh ; and the beauty of its local situation cannot be surpassed. A. G. being resolved that no attention shall be wanting to insure the utmost comfort to those who may reside in his house, respectfully trusts that he will be honoure.l with a sit re of that patronage hitherto shown to this es tablishment, which it will be always his endeavour to merit. HOT, COLD, and SHOWER BATHS, on the most approved principles. TO PRINTERS AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DELA HOY and LEWIS, (Printers' Appraisers and Auctioneers), On the Premises. Crown-court, Fleet-street, on MONDAY, July 11, and two following, days, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock precisely, by Order of the Assignees, without the least reserve, THE Valuable STOCK of PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE, and MATERIALS of Messrs. Gunnell and Shearman, Bankrupts, comprising seven iron printing presses, book press, inking tables, twenty-seven frames, five imposing stones, case-racks, board-racks, form-racks, about thirty thousand lbs. weight of type, from 14-line pica to nonpareil, including a great assort ment of Blacks, Egyptians, Flowers, Greeks, Hebrews, &e. Also upwards of 5,000 lbs. of cast leads and quotations; a great quantity of furniture ; above 500 Chases ; forty gross of glued boards; a few lots of papn. ; about 800 " Clayton's Court Guide for 1830," a few reams of waste ; with numerous fittings-up in the office, counting-house, &c. To he viewed on the Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, and on the mornings of sale. Catalogues and specimens will be forwarded to the trade, as usual. To be had also the days of viewing (price Is. each, to be allowed to purchasers), on the premises ; at the Red Lion, near Catherine-street, Strand ; Mr. Toovey's, press j nuer, Chichester• rents, Chancery-lane ; Gf the solicitors, Messrs. Templar and She trman, Tower-street; and of the auctioneers, Deptford-bridge, K nt, and 21, Finch lane, Cornhill. SCOTLAND. DESIRABLE HIGHLAND ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY OF PERTH, FOR SALE, Under Judicial Authority, . _ __ . - At the Reduced Upset Price of 35.000/. sterling. THE ESTATE of FINCASTLE anti Grazings of RICHAEL and GLASCIIORRIE are to be Expoetd to Sale, under authority of the Court of Session, within the Parliament or New Session-house of Edinburgh, in presence of the Lord Ordinary, officiating on the Bills on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of November next, between Two and Four o'clock, p.m. FINCASTLE consists of 575 lin'perial Acres of Arable, and considerably upwards of 3000 Imperial Acres of Pas ture Ground, all enclosed and subdivided. There are several plantations of bard wood, and 30 acres of hill were some years ago planted with larch and spruce fir, which are in a very thrivin4 state. The Game is abundant, and the Fishing, on the river Tummel, which bounds the pro perty on the south, is excellent. The Mansion-house is Commodious, with garden and offices suitable, the roads to the house are good, and one of them passes through a part of the beautiful scenery of the Pass of Killiecranky. The Grazings of RICHAEL and GLASCORRIE ex tend to 6000 Imperial Acres of Hill Pasture, or thereby, forming an excellent sheep-walk, and abounding with all kinds of Hill Game. A comfortable Shooting Lodge, with stable and dog-kennel, were lately erected. The lodge is furnished. The proven estimated value of the Estate is 40,147/. 3s. 2d. and the annual rental realized by the judicial factor dur ing the two past years, has averaged 1,2601., thus yield ing (after deducting 28/. of public burdens) upwards of thr,e and a half per cent. upon the upset price of 35.0001. besides the growing wood upon the Estate, and a Freehold qualification in the county, valued together at 2,154/. 15s. The greater number of the farms were out le2ike at Whit sunday, DM, since which time they have in every case teen possessed by the same tenants, at their former rents. The articles of Roup are with Mr. William Pringle, Register-house, Edinburgh. Copies of the memorial and abstract of the prepared state, and every other informa tion regar.ling- the prop:rty, will be given by James Mor rison, Accoun:arit in Perth, the judicial factor; or Gar diner and Spottiswoode, Writers in Perth ; Moncrieff, Webster end Thomson, Old Palace-yard, London ; and Stewart and M Intosh, IS, Castle-street, Edinburgh. Henry Stewart, at Dundavie, will point out the boun daries of the low grounds ; and Robert Stewart, at Ricbael, those of Vie hill g•azings. LINLITHGOWSHIRE. COMPACT AND BEAUTIFUL, COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLI) IW PRIVATF, BARGAIN, THE LANDS of BIUDGECASTLE and WOODBANK, with the Mansion-boos - , Offices, Garden, &e., lying in the parish of Torphichen, and county of Linlithgowl This property contains Two Hundred Imperial Acres. The grounds have a south aspect; are well sheltered with valuable plantations, nearly forty years old ; are conve niently subdivided, substantially enclosed, and interst cted with good roads. The soil is in general a goo t loam, adapted for all sorts of crops. The enclosures are well supplied with water. The lands are susceptible of great improvement, and lint, stone is to be had in abundance in the neighbourhood. The current lease expires with the three subsequent crops, but, if a purchaser desires, the lands will be sold disencumbered of any lease There is a valuable working Colliery on the estate, with substantial Houses for tenant and workmen, in a situation which pro duces no inconvenience, and the lands abound with iron stone, which may also tie wrought to peat a dvantage. A fine trouting stream forms the south and south-cast boun daries. The old Castle, on the margin, sheltered and adorned with fine old trees surrounding it and interspersed through the lawn, was anciently the residence of the Earls of Linlithgow, and is iu complete repair; the a p ;rtments in it are fired up so as to afford a comfortable residence to a genteel family. The Garden is extensire, of a peculiar character, and singular advantage as to situation and aspect, and in excellent order. There are Stable, Coach-house, Pigeon-house, and other Offices attached. The lands hold of the Crown, and, with the superiority of others adjoining, the entries and casualties of which are not taxed, afford a freehold qualification In the county. In short, a more desirable Estate of its extent is seldom to be met with. If a purchaser inclines, a considerable part of the price may retarain in his hands, on the security 11; the property, and possession may be had at any time. Part of the Furniture of the bruise may also be had at a v dna tion. The situation is five mil, s firma the county town itt Linlithgow, two from Batheate, and about twenty from the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Further particulars will he communicated by Mt. Watson, 19, Melv Linlithgow - ille-street, Edinburgh ; Provost Boyd., or Robe, t Logan, Esq. banker, No. 2 , Char lotte-row, Mansion-house, London, all of whom ar, possessed of lithographic plans and measurements of th. property. N.B.—The value of this Estate will soon I.e greatly en hanc*Al by the completion of the Edinburgh and Glasgoa , Rail-road, the line of which, by the recent surveys Messrs. Grainger and Miller, and Mr. Stevenson, engineer , passes through the west end of the property, close to th colliers' houses and at-firkin.. pits, thereby affording th utmost facility for bringing the' minerals and farm produr to the Edinburgh and Glasgow markets, and opening a eisy and expeditious communictrion between the mansion house and both these cities. BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS.-BEST FRENCH EDITION. This day were published, in 5 vols. Svo. with Seventeen Plates, at half the price of the Paris Edition, MEMOIRS de NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. Par M. DE BOURRIENNE, Ministre d'Etat. '• This edition contains numerous notes and it ustrations, by contemporaneous authorities, and eye-witnesses of many of the transactions recorded, which are only to be tuund in this edition. There are seventeen embellish frenti--it is better printed than any preceding copy, and it is only half the price of the Paris Editions. This last peculiarity is worthy of remark, because it has hitherto been the ca.•e that English prices have far exceeded the foreign ones—and when the work is actually better than the foreign one, the reduction in the cost is still more re markable."—John Bull. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, W LEADENH A L LsTR Ei' UliNpEoLiiiLe to in s I,c solicitse.rt the the largest Nobility, and M.T Gentry, ii and b.st selected Stock of CABINET and L GOODS in England, warrant e d o f the beatlH O M L at S e T ri E al ß s Y of f the Society's workmanship , (suitable /ararlele!buiry to Act o poses,frotri 'he cottage to the mansion, ) enrolled agreeably only y of industrious Parliament, and is founded for the Support prices, s ' icknes e s s, ar!d old age, Mechanics, who all combine to produce the very best Funds of the ic ie articles ,y at pi u t v h i ( e i e l fur e si its pessi h membersl e p aurial, and fir survivors at death. Th e beg t. return sincere thanks to their numerous Patt"etY* , ng Royalty, Not.ility, and many of th e first Families l!'!'lud" lie Kingdom, fir the extensive and generytema-sr:apmatirdioleusagi? aestowed on them during the last fourteen hop. 'ty their humble endeavours to merit future favours; he same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only; 8' , :erion by which the merits and decided advantage s ‘ ," l e h ' i : Establislintent can be fairly estimated. Every article t ' narked at the lowest ready money price, and from whirl: to abasements are made, they are all warranted, and if,' atilt appears exchange-1 within twelve months, free fron 'blaze. A ptinttsl list of articles and prices will be for' varded by letter, postpaid only. By Older of the Trustees, • 71 I...a.lenhall-strcet. THOS. HASLER, c4ecretios -. No. 12.112. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 4, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hi MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby giy Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the Tower, on Tr EsnA v, the 19th inst. at Eleven o'clod in the Ikrenoon precisely, Sundry Lets of OLD STORES consisting of Accoutrements, Harness, Sand Bags, Tool- Standing Vices, Staves for powder-Barrels, Sealing Lsi! tiers, Old Rope, Drums, Tanned Hides, Horse Shfie Nail. Leather Cartouebts, Pick-axes, Shovels, Flints, Fn Wood, and a variety of other articles, . the whole of whit' may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Cat ,- lognes, during the week previous to the Sae, upon appl cation at the Storekeeper's Office, whet e Catalogues of tl , [,,ts, and Conditions of the Sale, will be deliverer) t those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BYEIAM, Secretary. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN• TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, crateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished hi. professional exertions since his arrival in the British Mi. tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and ti., Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recoin mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and- lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, m DISEASE in the GUMS. 1NCORROI)IBLE NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM. PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and axed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, an answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges os in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. BOARD AND EDUCATION A 1 : a Long-E s t a bli s h e d Semin a ry (Twenty, Years by the present Proprietor), near Town, as rural and healthy al at fifty miles distant, Young Gentle men are liberally Bo tried, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guine.s per Quarter, inclusive from the time of entrance, to be paid in, advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields. Particulars at 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ; at the Hatters, 10, Water street, Blackfriars ; 130, Whitechapel; Mr. Pertitmers, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ; and of Mr. I'odd, Agent to the School, 23, Little Queen street. Holborn, who will give any necessary information. Pupils entering now will not he charged fir the present Vacation, which will expire on the 18th July. A half Boarder, of about 13 years of age, wanted. NEXT SATURDAY. R EFORM DEBATE.-DOUBLE SHEET ATLAS, Containing a printed surface of Forty Squaie Feet ! Just published. in I vi.!. price 6s. in cloth, THE HISTORY OF POLAND. Being Vol. XX. of Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. Published June 1, OPTICS. By Dr. BREWSTER. I vo[. To be published Auer. 1, LIVES of BRITISH STATESMEN, 3 vols. Vol. I. A List of the Volumes published and in preparation may be found in the Volume last published. Printed for Longman and Co. and John Liylor. Just published. in small Svo., ss. cloth, wit's a Portrait of lii-hop Huntington!, Vol. IV. of the UN DAY LIBRARY ; containing Ser- KY mons by Archbishop Lawrence ; Bishops Hunting ton), Hobart, J. B. Sumner ; Archdeacon Nares; Dr. Shntt7eworth ; Rev. J. Hewlett, and G. Haggit. With Introductory Remarks, Notes, &c. By the Rev. I'. F. DIBDIN, D D. To he completed in Six Volumes. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme,trown, and Green. Jost published, small Syn., s‘. in cloth, Vol. 1. of HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF THE HOUSE OF BOURBON, in 2 Vols. Being Vol. VI. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY." _ Forthcoming Volumes. August I—HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of BOURBON, 2 Vols. Vol. 11. September I—LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. 3 Vols. Vol. 111. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. WAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. - VOLUME XXVI. of this WORK, which commencei THE FORTUNES of NIGEL, was published this dad, prce ss. The Twenty-six Volumes which Lave appeared contain Fifteen New Introductions by the Author, be sides copious Notes to each Volume. VOLUME SEVENTH of the New Issue, which com mences ROB RO , is also just published. PORTRAIT OF SIP. WALTER SCOTT, Painted in 1830, by John Watson Gordon, E&q , and uow exhibiing at Somerset House. 'Die Engraving from this Portrait is fir rivanced, and will be given with one of the forthcoming Volumes of the Work. Whittaker and Co., Ave 31aria-lane. Who have just published, I. HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND TII VELS. 3 vols. 15, 2.- DESTINY. By the Author of " Marriage" and " The Inheritance." 3 vols. 11. Ils. 6d. // )11 L--31(1154-7 . ,- 4., - . :_t_A),,...' _ , ..." ~ ' - ),), ~.., - • • -,.. • 'L . „,i," 4 1 • - 'A, . 4, :4E 04 , ~ . • -3 1 - ,: - 8 . s ...;j1 „ 'l '' , ~ . .1a...4 4 * \' -' '.° ,1-I'',, ''4 7- t-,ilhi 4 0 - d'f;: - - • ( - \' -e 't kl '.: Y;4 i .N, t 1 1= ' s §1 *. • ' ' -- -- V , , b4.... ..._ :.......... ,--,, 7': , ''Fs tal..-. , ~ , ,,li in • . i-b 1 ,. 1 ,- - ~ )I-C ) N ' 0 I Tlti ' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1831. iHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--('PHIS DA V. FROM 'LLOYD'S. FALMOUTH, Jci.v s.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived th itanmer packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 2.oth ult., - and th Gipsey, Brags, from Aux Capes. STANDGATE CREEK, JCIA G.—Arrived the Nortinunber land, Wright, and the Olive Branch, Mason, from St. Peters. burgh Hope,-Elder, from A von ; Ni c h o l son , —, f rom B r i t .. tort ; .Follett, —.Sarah, Jones, and Chance, Potter, from Riga and Sovereign, Miller, from Libeau. BRISTOL, JITY 6.—A rrived the Nelson, Weir, from Bar 'sadoes ; -Adelaide, Barrett, from Prince Edward's Island: Fel Drysdale, from St. Andrew's, and the Ctesadrine, Bartel , from Nantes. V A IPA R A ISO, FEB. ‘22.—The Collings and Marianne, wer, totally wrecked on the ISth inst., twenty-five miles to the south. yard of this port. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Ostend stated July 6 :—" The Governor of this province has given strii ! orders, from yesterday, that no vessel bearing a quarantine gar, in coining eastward from ports beyond the Weser, shall ente• this port • for the preseir. Three vessels have been refused ei trance. One was the Concordia, Captain Vos, from Riga, whith .s gone to Flushing " Extract of a letter from the Agents to I.loyd's, at St. Übe's, dated June 16:—" The - French • brig Olympe, Veliant, from L'Orient, is arrived here. The- Government has sent orders to permit her to load salt, and depart unmolested, having grantee the usual and necessary passports for her to pass the castle." The Ann, Mackenzie, from Jamaica to Liverpool, was on the Colorados Reef for five days, but got off on the 21th of May. - The Agent to Lloyd's at Lisbon, under date of the 20th ult., gives the following list of the captures made by the French. — The Incomparable, from Pernambuco ; Vistis transport, from Cape de Verdi ; Julius Cassar, from Rio de Janeiro ; Urania corvette off Terceira ; brig Dau Amegos, from Cape de Verds ; brag Tragano, bound to Oporto ; brig St. Jaw., from- Maranham and the Bon Jesus, from Lisbon .to St. Michael's. The agent writes that " The Lizia, front Santos, is also said to be taken. We cannot positively ascertain if the three brigs have been cap tured, but such is the current report." rovellanos, could not keep the Cortes together—could not say , their country from confusion—and, therefore, the cases bein 'racily analogous, it is not to be expected that the Imp er i a l P ar , 'lament can deal with the statistical and arithmetical details n cur representative system without incurring the same risks end undergoing the same calamities. 11' , :w conclusive is thei. seasoning' Restin ! upon recent experience, and d er i v i ng orength from the authority of history, they are really irre ragab e They call up Lord Somers and t he managers of the of Those great loon, they say, &lie , ' n having done so little ; in not having on a s i ng l e po i n _,xceeded the necessity of the case. The little of th e R evo l u t l ot vas, however, a great deal—it expelled a reigning M onarc h , ex ,inguished hereditary right to the throne, and practically pro !minced the British Monarchy to he an elective one. Truly. hose great men did all that was then necessary. The danger ir which the civil and religious privileges of the people were t h e , l,,cprised came from the misconduct of the King ;—the eye of sbtlai state nuisance, and representationand ev •. tended, and they plucked it out. Mc Aristocracy were not ge nerally tainted; the Corporations were sound, and the people were Protestant and patriotic; but the King was a Papist, and nhtailnacnocrne become a t a t the re le it to , t ,e ; d hi s i p h r e es p e rt n , c ,e e there is no complaint against the privileges of the House of Lord , or against the prerogative of the Crown. His Majesty's preset. Ministers, therefore, do not presume to meddle with either the one or the other; following the wise example set by Lord Somers, they seek the removal of the nuisance, and moreover they, liki Turd Somers, endeavour to do so In such a manner as to prove: t i s recurrence. Was the proceeding taken at the Revolutior without objection? Did not the substitution of King Wil liam, for his father in-law, carry on the face of it somethiny disgu-ting and offensive to the common feelings of domestic life? Na', wa s not England, by the accession of King William, and the succession of the House of Brunswick, committed to an inevitable entanglement in Continental wars? Did not Lord Somers and his associates perceive this consequence? No doubt they did so ; but the pressing evils were the character and the des:gn,Of King James, and they put aside the fundamental prin ciple of the Monarchy, at all hazards, to save the country from slavery, or a civil war ? To us it appears that the present Re form Bill, viewed as a Constitutional change, is trifling, when compared with the dispossession effected by the revolution. Con. fiscation and banishment were, at that period, pronounced against one branch of the Government, on the ground of recent delinquency;—in the present instance the confiscation exists only in the perverted understandings and imaginations of the Tories, and banishment is left to their own option—an option which, we will ventur e to predict, even few professed travellers amongst them will avail themselves of. We rather think that they will continue, under a Reformed Parliament, to say with Cowper : hngland, with all thy faults, I love thee still."—licrald. • • The debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill was brought to a conclusion last night, and the divis'on took place after a discussion which lasted till half-past four this morning, when the numbers proved to be 367 for and 2111 against the mea sure, leaving a majority of 136. The speechee delivered on the Constitutional side by Mr. Wrangham, Lord Val'etort, Sir C. Wetherell, and, above a 1, Sir R. Peel, merit deep attention for the irrefragable cogency of their arguments; and the sound views they display of the subject will be those adopted by all the rational and steady portion of the community. But the artifices that have been resorted to for securing a majority in the House of Commons to the revolutionary measure have gained the anti cipated success; and reason, prudence, and pattjotism are for the time borne down in the torrent. Radicalism N'a-s won a tem , porary triumph, but no fear need be entertained for the ultimate ascendency of the good cause of the Constitution.— Morn. Post. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The House last night came to a division on the Reform Bill. Ilse cause of truth and justice was carried by the great majority of ; the numbers being 357 for the Bill, 213 l against it ; the minority being, in point of number, as nearly as possible the number of Members returned for borough sto be disfranchised We suppose, though the Bill has still several stages to pass through, we may now consider the main question settled. We have that confidence its the wisdom and patriotism of the House of Lords, which cuts off all fear of their disappointing the reasonable hopes, the righteous desires, of an all-but unanimous people.-- We have not room at present, even if we hail inclination, to notice the debate of last slight. The disinterestedness of a bo rough proprietor (Sir F. Franco) was the best feature of the night's display; and next to that the eloquent appeal of Sir F. Burdett. Sir Charles Wetherell did not relieve the uncon scionable length of his harangue with his usual proportion of buflbonery ; and Sir Robert Peel was prosy, without being argu mentative. His tone and manner were those of a man wh.; had a misgiving as to the strength of his case, and the effect on the House was, of course, proportionably insignificant.. " He spoke bat faintiv, and Would be denied; " We. speak with heart and soul, and all beside." If there are any for whom, in this whole measure, we feel con tempt, and for whom the public ought to feel contempt, it is for that class of politicians who pretend now that they are no ene mies to Reform; that they always thought some change ought to take place;—that great places, like Manchester and Leeds, ought to be represented, and rotten boroughs, like Garton and o.d Sarum, ought to be disfranchised. " Why, in the name of wonder, gentlemen," we ask, " did you not tell us before ? Why are you come to this at last y" It was the corniption of old Houses of Commons, and their detestable adherence to the abominations, that made the people, by one glorious act c f exertion, (so far as they could exert themselves under the trammels of the evils which they were determined to eradi cate,) choose an House like the present,—an house bent upon a neat and substantial Reform, being elected for that purpose. Whom Sir George Murray shay have meant on Tuesaay night, by his picture of one who now kept himself in retreat, but would soon step forward, and gathering up the ruins of the Constitution, make an empire for himself, we know, not. But Sir George will be pleased to recollect that we have not had a civil war yet, and that the most effectual means of preventing one,--except that we should all fight on one side,—is a complete and thorough Reform. A n d , due consideration being had to the wrongs and insults which the people have sustained in the demand of their just rights, they have shown themselves most temperate in being content with the present Bill. Have they not been told, that it was their duty and highest interest to be bought and sold ? that, such a system was best for them ? that persons who bought seats for themselves, and others sent in by Peers, were titter egislators of the British realm than repro. sentatives chosen by the people themselves ? The people have heard these things, and yet, thus grossly insulted,—thus impu dently mocked,—they are quiet ; and only want a real Reform. Real Reform they must have.—Times. The most interesting part of the proceedings (luring the las' three days in the House of Commons—namely, the division—we can now communicate to our readers. The second reading was this morning carried by a majority of 367 to 231—0 r 136. This is a very full House, considering the lateness of the hour—five o'clock. The speeches last night were, upon the whole, possessed of little interest. Well might Mr. H. Lytton Bulwer rally the Anti-Reformers on their want of unanimity. " That nice dis tinction—those speculative differences—the want of unanimity in any plan or opinion, which was so much the subject of Mr. Canning's contempt and ridicule, have lett us to become the pe culiar characteristics of our opponents. But that which is a proof of their real weakness, I am willing to acknowledge, in ar gument becomes the great point of their strength ; for no Sooner have we answered a violent Anti-Reformer of the good ()Id placing by anngda yl s le o t me his not o g gt e go n ,ri t iy l t e ,e m ,s a n , school, , t , ll Nl a n n o7 w igo e ud a ieti r e e a at replied hp li Tory." Thus, for instance, after Sir James Mackintosh aid id Mr. Mae_ auley had taken some pains to demolish the Corporation-robbery argument, first started by Sir Charles Wetherell, and succeeded in making it obvious, even to Mr. Thomas Attwood, that the elective franchise is a very different trust from private property, up starts Sir Robert Peel and says these are not my opinions. " When the cases of Grampound and of Penryn were under consideration, I e pressly claimed for Parliament the right of forfeiting the privileges of the minority if the majority were convicted of an offence which rendered them unfit to be trusted with them; I who was a party to the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling freeholders of Ireland could hardly think I was guilty of an act which amounted to a confiscation of property._ (Hear, hear, hear.) Although I see a clear and palpable dis tinction between the individual right of an Irish forty-shilling freeholder and a corporate franchise which has existed for cen turies, still if you establish the same over-ruling necessity, I do not deny the competency of Parli amen t t o l eg i s l a t e ." toa a sa Well, then, according to Sir Robert l'eel, there was an overruling necessity in the case of Grampound and Penryn. And was over-ruling necessity ? the corruption of the voters. And why is it that the nomina tion and potwalloping boroughs ought not to be disfranchised ? Because they enable that to be done, which can only be done by corruption. It was happily observed by Mr. Campbell, with re spect to this notable subterfuge of Sir Robert—namely, the plan of taking away the franchise from delinquent boroughs and be stowing it elsewhere—" that these very delinquent boroughs were so called because they were doing the identical thing which was bepraised by the same party—viz., that of selling their right for money, and thus affording an opportunity to the rich gentle. men from India and elsewhere to obtain a seat in the House. Such a measure would be a mere mockery of Reform, mid, in the eye of the public, would be merely a consummation of the disgrace already entailed on the Anti-Reformers. Besides which, he should like to know how the delinquency of these boroughs was to be proved ; for it was obvious, that the closer the borough, the more difficulty there would be at getting at the necessary proof. If, therefore, this plan were adopted, it would be a complete establishment of the doctrine that secre.y was virtue, and that detection was the crime." How is it possible to deal with such opponents ? One set of them exclaim, you will destroy the elasticity of the Constitution—you will allow no opening to rising talent, no opening to the representatives of the moneyed interest, of the East and West Indies—all these interests are represented in the House, in the ratio of their im portance, through the medium of the money they can com mand. Another set abhor bribery and corruption ; affbct as much primness as certain females at a christening, and profess readiness to disfranchise all who are found guilty of corruption. But, on the other hand, we are only required to believe that all those who are not detected in corruption are incorrupt, and merely wish to retain the franchise to promote the good of their country. And then Sir Robert Peel says, you must retain these places, the corruption of which has not been discovered ; for, though corporation franchises are not pro perty, it you invade corporation franchises without a strong necessity, you thereby diminish the respect for property. " If you deal lightly (he also says) with corporate franchises which have endured for ages, for the sake of visionary schemes of speculative improvement, you establish a precedent by which, at no distant period, the franchise of the l'eerage, and even the prerogative of the Crown may be attacked upon the same grounds and the same reason."—(( hecrs.) Touch Gatton and Old Sarum, and yni disfranchise the Peers and dethrone the sovereign. This over-ruling necessity which would justify the taking the franchise from Grampound and Penryn, but which could not be urged in justification of the taking the fran chise from Gatton and Old Sarum, is a very singular sort of over-ruling necessity. The over-ruling necessity seems the ne cessity of hypocrisy—the necessity which dictated to the Spartans the punishment of the thief wiai was discovered, and rewarding the thief who was not discovered. Upon the whole, Sir Robert Peel made a very tame, ineffective speech, little calculated to please either the Reformers or the Anti-Reformers. Instead of grappling with the question, he exhausted himself fir minute criticisms on points immaterial to the great question now at issue between the people and the patrons of boroughs. The people will now look for the lists of the majority and minority, that they may understand how the pledges given to them have been redeemed. In all other respects, however, the interest is transferred to the Meuse of Lords. The overwhelming majority. which has voted the second reading will sufficiently protect the Bill against caprice and treachery in the subsequent stages of the Commons. There were 611 Members in the House before the division. Eight paired oft; leaving 603, 1. e. the majority and minority, the four tellers and the Speaker.—Morning Chrontele. We call the attention of our readers to the speech of Mr. Ma cauley on Tuesday night, as being an effort worthy of the very best days of the House of Commons, and as containing all that can be best said in refUtation of the furious declamation, pom pous nonsense, and wearisome sophistry of the hypocritical mo derate Reformers. Mr. Macauley, with great force, pointed out the danger of setting up the prescriptive sale and nomination to seats in Parliament as equal, in right of possession, to property generally—of any man who, for the purpose of the moment, so unites them, it may be said, " Mortise quinctiam jungebat cor pora rinds." The borough of Gatton is defunct, and it is absurd, as well as dangerous, to declare that the property in the mansion and park of Gatton must share the fate of the borough. If the attempt be made, the living subject may per sh in the putrifying embrace of the dead body—but we believe that the very uphol ders of this dogma are not only fully aware of its absurdity, but would be sadly 'surprised if its truth were to be proved by the fact. We have observed that some travelled gen' tlemen of fashion, in the House of . Commons, are rebel mently opposed to Reform; they have had the advantage of being in Spain during the tumultuous Sittings of the Cortes, and, more recently, they had the still greater advantage of peel , ing from behind the window-shutters of hotels at Paris and Brussels, while the mob (for with them the mob and the people are always synonymous terms) were ruling the roast in the streets ; "Esparto creek Roberto," they know what a revolution is ; and take their words for it there is no difference between England and France, England and Belgium, and, still less, be tween England and Spain. The divine Arguellas, and the learned ' The peopl - of England TILL' KING'S LEVEE. (From the Court Circular.) The King held a levee yesterday, at tw•o o'clock, at his Palace in St. James's. The Field Officer in waiting and the Colonel of the Guard had an audience of his Majesty, and made a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. The King gave the military pass-word for the day. At the entree levee Sir Thomas Trowbridge was presented, on his annointment as Naval Aide-de-camp to his Majesty, by Lord Aurelius Beauclerk. _ There were present at the entree levee, the Duke of Sussex, their Serene Highnesses the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha and the Prince of Leiningen, attended by Sir John Con roy ; the Austrian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors; the Danish, Spanish, Prussian, Bavarian, Sardinian, Swedish, Hanoverian, Neapolitan, Mexican, and Wnrtemberg Ministers; Mr. Washington Irving, the American Charge d'Affaires; the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires • the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Commander of the Forces, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in waiting, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice-Chamberlain, the 'Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy, Colonel Lygon, Silver Stick in waiting : Earl Gosford was the Lord in waiting. His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis Clanricarde, Sir W. Fremantle, the Earl of Albemarle ' Earl Grey, Viscount Melbourne, Sir J. Graham, and Viscount Althorp. A t the general levee were— Duke of Gordon. _ _ EARLS--Carlisle, Rosslyn, Cosford. LORDS-4ohn Russell, Frederick Fitsclarenee, Dunally Bishop of Cork. SIRS—J. Rcynett, John Williams, Bart., Richard Sutton, Mr. Sergeant Peake. REV. 3IESSIEU RS—Thomas Cooke, Banks Robinson, Arthur Hamilton. Dr. Bunny. MESSIEURS—John Howard Galton, George H. Seymour, Hartopp, Gardiner, Thomas Rowe, Forbes, Wynn, Holt, W. Shillingston, Hamilton, G. Ponsonby, Steuart, M.P., C. F Norton, M.P. Admiral Lord A. Beauclerk. GENERALS—Sir W. Koppel, Count F. Rivarola, Sir Archibald Campbell. COLONELS—Pakenham, Sir Charles W. Thornton, Shubrick, Stisted, Sir A. Dalrymple, Mackinnon, Garwood, M'Creagh, Irvine, Ritchie, Norcliffe, Kyrle Money. CAPTAINS—J. I). Boswell, R.N., Ayscough, R.N., Eyler, MN., Isaac Robinson, D. P. Bouverie, R.N., Hill. LIEUTENANTS—Scott, Wilmot, R.N. The following were presented : Sir J.Williams, Bart., on coming to his title, by Lord Willoughby de Broke Sir R. Sutton, by the Duke of Rutland Lord Dunally, by Lord Hawarden The Bishop of Cork, by the Bishop of Ferns Mr. Holt, on his appointment as King's Counsel, by the Lord • Chancellor Mr. John Howard Galton, by Lord Foley Major Norcliffe ' by the Earl of Munster . Major-General Count F. Rivarola, Colonel of the Royal Malta Mr. FeW W. ncib Sillingsle Regi me ton, b nt, y Lby ord Gen Calthor o p rd eral L Hill Mr. Wynn, Royal Merioneth Militia, by the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn Mr. Forbes, Deputy. Lieutenant in Stirlingshire, by the Duke of Montrose Mr. O. H Seymou r, upon his appointment as his Majesty's Mi nister resident at Florence Mr. Serjeant Peake, by the Lord Chancellor Mr Gardiner on being appointed Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Oxford, by the Earl of Macclesfield Rev. T. Cooke, by the Earl of Dartmouth Mr. Hartopp, I.eicestershire Yeomanry, by the Duke of Rutland Rev. A. Hamilton, by General Lord Bowden rvlajor-Gene' al Sir A. Campbell, to take Rave on his departure for New Brunswick Lieut. Scott, Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry, by Viscount Clive Rev. B. Robinson, to present the sermon preached on Trinity ifonclay last Lieut.-Colonel Shubrick, on his return from India, by the Earl of • Erroll Major Ritchie, on his return from India, by Lieut.-Col. Bowler Lieut.-Colonel Gurgood, by Colonel Gibbs Captain J. D. Boswell, RN , by Sir J. Graham Major Irvine, on promotion, by Lord Combermere Colonel K. Money, Deputy Lieutenant o f th e coun ty o f H ere f or d, by General Sir J. Hamilton, Bart. Captain Ayscough, R.N., on his return from Jamaica, by Sir J. Graham Mr. T. Rowe, by . Admiral Dundas Dr. Bunny, by Sir C. Imhoff. The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, took an airing in an open landau, yesterday afternoon, in the neighbourhood of Highgate. 'I he Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Glou cester, and the Princess Sophia, visited her Majesty yesterday. The Duchess of Kent entertained a large and distinguished 'party at dinner yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited the Princess Augusta yesterday, at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR: ELM y Kenton West: 33 6 Pont op Windsor.,--.... 'X 6 25 6 29 9 KT.-July 6 Walls:End Newmareh_ 9s. itl Halls End Riddell's—. 30 0 Walls ^nd Hetton 33 it. Walls End Lyons 30 0 Walls End Stewart's 33 0 Culin Cox 27 ‘ 27 3 Ent 26 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 0 'Walls End (iosforth . 30 3 Walls End Heaton...— 31 6 Wails End Hilda —..— 27 3 Walls End Hotspur.-- 28 9 Ditto Northrtmberland 26 6 Alt a at Ituaket, 26 1 "..-61, • Walls End E1gin,.,..,,,, 2t 9 I.langennech 35 0 Pemberton Llangennech 31 1.1 New Flockton, Milne, and Co. 9.5 6 Sou'h Hetton Seam— 25 0 ;pa sold, 16%—Unsold. COUNTRY CUR' MARK TS DURING THE WEEK. Per Quarter. Andover. Birmingham Ilridport Cirencester Guildford Hereford Highworth Maidenhead Monmouth Reading Salisbury, ; Southampton Stroud Uxbridge Warminster Windsor _ Worcester _.--. • Wheat, Old .........HULL MARKET.-July 5 - ... .. 635. 653. New -a. 60s 645. ....--- Foreign -.s. Ens. €3s. ln bond... --s. -8. -.4. Oats, Poland .. " ........ -s. 243. 28s Old -s. -s. 30s. ---Small or Feed.... -s, 244. 26s ' -s. .-14. - 4 . -- Foreilorf.gn ............ ....s. 225. 24s ,....5. -1. - 8 . Barley, Is.s, . -1. 1 - 1 .. -s. 401. 425. Line. & %Vold -s. 36s 38s. _ Foreign -5. 32a. 34 3 . Beans ..... -.. ............... 365. 38s. 4ns. Foreign -a. MBs. 403. Pease, White............. -s. 465. 48s. Grey Tares ...................... -s 50 6 . 70s. Foreign -s. 30s. 365. R a pes eed, in bond none Wheat. Barley. I Cate. S. (0 13. 69. 8 73 80 64 72 56 74 60 76 54 86 48 74 54 83 84 9'2 62 80 65 86 72 77 63 90 5'2 66 54 78 64 78 65 74 48 78 58 80 49. 74 59 72 64 68 s. to s. 1 s. to s. 31 43 1 22 30 37 41 I, 20 23 22 40 124 32 32 39 26 39 38 44 24 • 29 36 40 26 38 3 , 2 26 35 30 35 120 30 44 48 i 3t3 40 32 42 t 28 34 :32 46 120 33 38 46 123 20 31 47 21 32 32 36 128 32 37 40 28 32 34 38 1 22 32 40 42 ; 30 38 32 3S 1 24 34 30 43 21 30 23 45 28 31 26 34 21 22 24 36 24 28 4 a ~'. ittt PRICE 7D. BRUSSELS PAPERS. RR USSELS. Beans. e. to 3. 46 - 48 54 4'2 X'2 44 38 42 42 46 VATIONAL CONGRESS, SITTING OF SUNDAY, JULY 3. M. de Blargnies spoke in favour of the previous; ques tion. The amendments of Messrs. Bayts and Van de Aroyer cannot be attended to. The preliminaries are bu t'-e protocols of 20th January, which takes from us Lux emburg. Lemberg, and the left bank of the Scheldt. M. Felix de Merode accepts the preliminaries as props.- , ils ; he shows the difference between them and the prow -ohs. We ought not to risk the happiness of our county} when there are means of saving it. M. C. de Brouckere said, that to admit the prelimina ries is to fix our own destinies; it is a violation of at etth. He thinks war inevitable, and will prefer it to accept ing conditions which Europe would consider as a meanness. N. Leiieau explained this conduct during his ministry. and especially in the tegociations. He denies the main .enance of the Constitution, and the integrity of the ter ritory to ;Eh he has sworn ; but the Constitution allow. ehanges which may be made the subject of the negociatien by accepting the preliminaries. M. Debtors spoke in favour of the acceptance of the preliminaries. His whole speech was interrupted by such hunting+ and cries that it wee impossible to hear him. • Van de Weyer—The Assembly cannot tolerate such eicandeloue conduct. I differ in op nion from the speaker, but he ought to be at liberty to support his opinion with the greatest independence. I adjure the President ti cause the freedotn of our deliberatien to be respected. M. Fugeur cast- a significant look at M. Robaulx, and Haled in the request of M. Van de Weyer. The President addressed the galleries, and real the re gulations (standing orders). • Juttrand made a speech against the preliminaries, which was highly applauded. • Devaux—l vote in favour of the preliminaries. If lam interrupted by the galleries, I shall leave off speak ing, and not speak again except in a secret Committee.— The preliminaries have only been proposed for the purpoee of concluding a definitive treaty. These plans seem to me advantageous to the country. The Dutch debt is not to be a burden to us ; we shall pay only the debts we have contracted since our union with Holland.— The territorial arrangements, he thought, might be made in a satisfactory manner. Luxemburg will re main in state quo, and the Prince we have chosen will negociete concerning it ; we shall have Lemburg in exchange for those detached portions; of territory which Holland want. Venloo has never made part of Belgium, and while people lament the fate of the ciezois of Venlon, if restored to Holland, they wholly forget the eertain ruin of the unhappy city of Antwerp if war should commence. Seerificem are talked of, bet it would he a. well to inquire if any ate asked Gf us. It is certain that Dutch Flanders dues not belong to tie, and can we require the Conference to give us that which belongs to the King of Holland? We must be jest to him as well as to every body els-. 111. Beyts is mistaken in saying that the left bank of the Scheldt was ceded to us in 1795. I shy it was ceded to France-, and when France received its rights in 1814, the left Lank of the Scheldt certainly returnee to Holl met. Suppose that England and Scotland desired to separate, undoubtedly the line of demarcation between them could not be that which existed before their union. What I heard in London proves we ought to embrace this opportunity. Yes, ideas of faction have been entertained in some very powerful quarters. Hainault, Brabant, and Namur would be al lotted to France; Maretricht, Liege, and Luxemburg to Prussia; and Ghent and Antwerp to Holland. The hour being late the President closed the sitting. SITTING OF THE 4TII JULY. M. de Robaulx, M. Alexander Rrlenbach, M. Sim, and M. Fallen spoke against the preliminaries. M. Nothomb, M. de Gerlache, Count d'Aerschot, and several other Members spoke in favour of the pielitninaries as on the whole favourable, and as the only means of pre. venting either the partition of Belgium, its union with France, or the restoration of the Orange family. - - M. Van Meenen made a very long speech against the preliminaries. The Assembly broke up at half-past four, and adjourned till to-morrow (the sth). " To-day (Tuesday, sth July) M. L-beau delivered a very remarkable speech, which engaged the at•ention or the Congress from twelve o'clock till two, end made a very deep impression on the assembly. The debate then proceeded." Yesterday (the 4th) there were numerous a•semblagre at Louvain, crying out• for " War—Death to the traitors —The Regent for ever," &c. M. Adolphus Rou•sell addressed the mob : he hops, the Congress would again reject these dishonourable pro posals, said be was going to Brussels to exhort the Regent and the Congress to reject them, and turn out tie Mini sters; and, added he, " if, contrary to my expectations, these ignominious terms should be accepted by our repre sentatives, I have taken an oath to put myself at your head, to make the Constitution which we have sworn to respected, and to oppose by force the massacre of our bre- thren of Luxembourg, Limburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt." . . This energetic and significant address appeased the mul titude, which dispersed quietly. (The Flinde.s mail brings nn later news from Poland.) Several of the Irish Members met yesterday at the Thatched-house. There were present Sir Ronr.ar HARTY, Lord ACHESoN, Lord KILLEEN, Sir R. MUS GRAVE, Sir W. HoRT, Messrs. BROWNLOW, O'CONNELL SHEIL, WYSE, M. O'CONNELL, BODKIN, OTERRALL, GRATTAN, POWER, LEADER, CLEMENTS, Sir JOHN MILLEY DOYLE, Sir JOHN BURKE, Messrs. LAMBERT, FITZGIBBON, WALKER, RUTIIVEN, FRENCH, A. DA WIIIGN, &c. They resolved to beg an interview with Mr. STAN LET, in order to suggest the propriety of gig ing lease ' holders, with 10/. profit, a vote in counties; and make the value of 10/., and not the rent, the test of qualification in borough.. Mr. STANLEY stated in the House last night, that. since the affair at Newtowobarry, the Loin LIEUTEYANT had directed that the issue of arms to the yeomanry should be suspended.—(Hear, hear.) In con sequence of the great excitement and the importance of the subject, a stipendiary Magistrate had been sent to the spot, to make the necessary investigations.—Morning Chronicle. The official statements on the subject of the revenue ate generally considered to he satisfactory. By the following notice which has just been issued from the Nations] Debt-office, there appea's to be a sum disposable for the redemption of debt in the quarter just commenced, of 724,0191. 16s. sd. " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. IV. c. 27, a. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the sth of April, 80, amounted to the sum of 2,854,9921. 7s 5Ud. " The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the following sums will be applicable, under the provisions of the said Act, towards the reduction of the National Debt of the said United Kingdom, between the sth day of July, 1831, viz. : " The fourth part of the said surplus £721,248 1 10 ' Interest receivable on account of donations and bequests -,77114 7 £724,t119 16 5 S. HIGHAM, Comptroller-General. " National Debt-office, July 4, 1831." WILL OF DIEBITSCH.—The late Marshal DIEBITSCH has left a will, of which our correspondent at Augsburg has given us some particulars. His property did not amount to more than 500,000 nutters (equal to Prussian crowns), making about 1,600,000 francs. Half of this sum he has left to his brother AItNOLD DIEBITSCH, a hat-manufacturer at Stettin, in Prussian Pomerania ; the other half to his sister, ALBEICTIN DIEBITSCH, a nun o' the convent of St. Ulrica, at Wolffliart, in the neiAbour. hood of Konigsburg. DIEBITSCH hld but one child, ar, illegitimate son, who di, d very young. His brother has a son in a commercial house at Bordeaux, who is a well educated young man. The late General has not named the Emperor NICHOLAS in any part of his will. At the end be has made mention of M. SEBASTIA NI, whose friend ship he gained at the peace of Tilsit, and to whom he ha• left his diamond cross of Wladimir.—Figaro. Some exceptions in the invitations to her MAJESTY'S last ball (whether by mistake or otlorwise it not known) have created a good deal of talk in tie bight r circles, more particularly as the parties so omitted have been connected with the former Administration, and are of Ultra-Tory principk.s.—Morning Herald. NEW BEER BILL. Demonstration and incontestable proof, that this Bil has a tendency to promote sobriety, and not drunkenness, as the in gistrates and clergy in several counties have in sinuated. Making allowance fur the excitation occasioned by tee nnve'ty and curiosity of opening a new public-house, which Soon subsides, it then becomes a matter of calcula tion—which system is best, whether a great number of public-houses be allowed to be opened, or only a ew ? In a paper written by Mr. Dawes, of the Broadatreet Brewery, Birmingham, which was read at a late general meeting of the new publicans, he says— " I would reply, that the more you increase the houses, the more you divide the company ; and consequently di minish the temptation to drink, 14 enticing each other t) stay. " Mathematicians always judge of the truth of any pro position, by carrying the case to an extreme. Let us fol low the same rule with the increase of houses—let us 91,- pose that where there is now one house, t h ere should be one hundred. !low as there are but a certain limited number who frequent these houses, what, in suc h a c tar, would he the consequence, but that the company would he divided more and more, according to the increase of the houses? So that if divided, there would be rally one customer in each house, for a certain number, and the remainder would beet no customers at all. When a pet. :on went into such a house, so situated, be would tall for his ale ; but finding no company to his mind, he would go home ; or if he went intnuoother house, he might fioti it just the same—and it is very unlikely that any man will sit in a house and get drunk by himself. Now let us go to the extreme the other way, and suppose there were very few houses indeed—would not such homes crowded in cessantly with comp my, night and rLy, any that one would encoorsge another to drink, until you could not enter a !Muse but you would find drunkards. Does not this show how much the pubic have been deceived by false representation, by the wrong idea, that the increasing of public-houses increased drunkeoneee, when it is directly the reverse? That this is the case, is eretni;libed by foreigners upon thecontinent; of this! can bear testimony, by actual observation, CA. there every one is allowed to sell wine and spirits without licenses; and although these articles are very cheap, drunkenness does not prevail teethe extent it does in this country—they do not congregate to gether for the purpose of drinking. The reason I now give, and the early hour at which the houses are closed. are enough to convince any reasonable man that, ad far as relates to drunkenness, the magistrates have been wrong informed. ..... " I admit there is more ale drank since the passing of this Act; but that is not owing altogether to the increase: of houses for the Pale of beer, but chi. fly owing to the cheapness and better qua ity of the artiee. The agricul turists will not find fault with this increase of the sale of malt, as it has had the effect of raising the prive of barley at least one shilling per bushel." A BtsttoP IN TEA ItS.—We understand that the Bishop of LONDON, when preaching before his MA JESTY on Sunday, took occasion to allude must warmly to the apprehended destruction of the Church, by means of the Reform Bill ; his Lordship's feelings b:•came actually so excited, that he at length burst into tears, to the great astonishment of the Royal visitant, who felt, it is said, much emb irrassed at this extraordinary effusion of piety. Some of the congregation were ill-natured enough to say that the Right Rev. Pastor wept at the antkipated dithi nutiou in his princely income.—E•yin Courier. ' The Bill to enable certain Commissioners to open a nem street from Waterico-bridge to Long-acre, and florn thence to Bedford-square, passing through Gower street to the High North road, has come out of the Com mittee, and is making rapid progress in the House of Com mons. Th.re is not even a distant apprehension that it will meet with any opposit . or difficulty in the House of Lords. The moment this Bill has passed into a law, Mr. AKNOLD will commence the building of his new theatre, which he flatters himself will be finished in one year, so as to enable him to open it for the season of 1832 at the usual period, the plans and materials being ready. KINROSS —Stnall-pox have made their ap pearance amongst us with a v:ru!ence, which we gave sel dom witnessed after vaccination ; no deaths have, how ever, taken place. Influenza, too, has paid us a visit, few families escaping, but the symptoms are generally mild We may, however, justly say that town and countty is at present a large bospitA—Scotsman. A new work, the subject of which is con aected with America, to be entitled Tile Dutchman's Fire-side, shortly be publishe4, from the pen of PAULDING, the celebrated Americin writer, who divides With COOPER and WASHINGTON InvING the praises of his countrymen. GoDwlN's " St. Leon," in one volume, with plates, price 6s. constitutes the fifth volume of the "Standard Novels." The number of the Edinburgh Re view just published, speak;ng of the above celebrated story, thus expresses itself :—" In the hands of a person whose mind combines the philosophical element with the poetical, the picture of an undying being—solitary in- the centre of a busy world, longing to die and to rear, tray be capable of producing the profoundest emoti.n. This bus been done by GOnwzx in his St. Leon, where the train of re flection of such an immortal—at first joyous, and exulting in the b3undless expansion of his powers, gradually ink ing into sadness, and at lot into an overpowering sensa tion of loneliness and desolation—is depicted with a deep knowledge of the human heart, and in a strain of touching and mournful eloquence." JUDGES OF ASSIZE.--Mr. Baron V-- and Mr. Justice G—, the one a very tall, the other a short man, once going the same circuit, an ignorant rustic at a county town, hearing them styled " Judges of Assize," boldly demurred to the appellation, declaring as his reason, that he never saw two men less of a size in his life. Mr. NORTHCOTE teUs us that a Clergyman, a friend of Mr. OPIE, declared to him that he once de livered One of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS'S discourses to the Royal Academy from the pulpit, as a sermon, with no otiier alteration than in such words as made it applicable to morals instead of the fine arts. STATE OF MORALS AND RELIGION AT MADRID.—I suspect that, among toe upper and middle ranks in iiladrul, religion is as low as morale; among them priestcraft exercises very little influence ; and, in deed, ridicule and dislike of all orders of relegion form a very common seasoning to conversation. There can be no doubt that the occupation of the Peninsula by the French army, has gone fir towards diminishing the respect in which the priesthood was formerly held by the great ma jority of all classes in Spain. In Madrid, I have never heard one individual above the rank of a small trwlesman, speak with respect of religion, er stith affmtion of the priesthood. There cannot be the smallest doubt that, in the.capital at least, both the clergy and the friars are sen sible of a great diminution in the power which they for merly enjoyed ; and their tone and bearing are all altered accordingly. At present, they, at all events the regular clergy, yield a little to the tide that has set in against them. I have been surprised . to hear the freedom with which some of the priests have spoken of the state of Spain. 1 have heard them particularly lament the diffi culties that stand in the way of publishing book:, and ad mit the oppressive nature of the enactments that regard education. The clergy have not the same interest ati friars, in supporting the present system, b-cau:e they have not the same fears. A revolution that might possibly chase every monk from th- soil, and which would, at all events, despoil them of their possessions and terminate their dominion, would probably but slightly ..ffect the clergy of the church ; and 1 hare oliserved that, since the French revolution, their tears have diminished. The ex ample of France, in the respect which it has shown for the rights of the church, they look upon as a guarantee of their own security ; and, perhaps, justly. Government still seeks for support in the influence of the church, and endetvoune, by every means, to keep up this influence.— Inylies Spain in 1830. LAWRENCE AND FUSELI.—The very sove reigns at Chapelle, it seems, paid court to the former of these great p tinters. ALEXANDER inserted the pegs of his easel, and even FRANCIS put on a smile of be nevolence, when the aristocratic-looking representative of English art was presented to him. The Pori was affec tionate to hint, and his famous Minister, GONSALVI, en treated his friendship. On the otter hand, LAwetlii;E knew himself and his pasition : one arrogant thought or look never escaped him; and if ALEXANDER performed a menial office for him, he placed it not to his own great ness, but to the EMPEROR'S condescension. But if LAW RENCE was sensitively alit; to the distinctions of ranl,. Fussiu stood upon the equality of man—the nobility of genius. The Life of LAWRENCE, just published, is tilos trated with three portraits of this eminent painter,, taken at various periods of his life ; and the l ife and writi ngs lx.gs of FUSEL' have a portrait of this origin al at tilt quisitely engraved by DEAN. T hese two o;;raph•es may be ranked among the most popular and artery mite their dais recently published.