The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-09 00:00:00

~:-:~a _-., ~ N . THE THAMES TUNNEL, ROTHERHITHECHURCH, AND OPPOSITE 'MX END OF — OLD 'GRAVEL.LANE, NON THE WAPPING. SIDE OF. THE RIVER. OTICEis hereby given, that- the Public may view the T unne l e v er y d a y, (Sundays excepted) 1 . 9" , A f f the ornina 1 7 .!ght' in. the EVeniug. 7" tiyaient' o One Shilling for each Person. The !inn& is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the "scent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Compiny. : Ib rook•buildings; Sept. 1, 1831.. UNIVERSITY' OF LONDON. THE followin g ' MEDICAL 'CLASSES open on MotitnAar, October 8 ; : ANA,TOM Y and PHYSIOLOGY—Dr. QUAIN. rtIORRID ANATOMY-Dr. CARSWELL. DE MONSTRATIONS and DISSECTIONS—Mr. RICHARD QUAIN. PIHN.CIPLES and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. 41, 101'80N . PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY— rofesNor S. COOPER. (••. n NI , I DWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and 'LDREN—D r . a D. DAVIS. MEIEHCA and THERAPEI/TICS—Dr. T. THOMSON. U YMISTRY—Dr. TURNER. b r ' ,C° . II PARATIVE ANATOMY and ZOOLOGY.- ~.E . GRANT. stVP-DICAL JURISV'RtDENC-br. A. T. TEitint -- r'T and Mr. AMOS, 'Pion:wow of Law. • BO TANY—Professor LINDLEY. DIS PENSARY—JOHN HOGG, M D., Surgeon. I'E TERINARY MEDICINE and SURGERY—Mr. Y OIJATT . • • rs o f L these CO:F.4es tay be had at the ilniver.. aliat Mr. Taylor's, 30, Upper Gower-street; and at all Medical Booksellers. The Professorships of Greek, German, and the Oriental v: n t'uages and Literature, and of Mathematics, teing , -ca , Tit, candid a t es f or t h em are reques t e d t o send their he atad testimonials forthwith•to Mr. Coates, at niversitv, in order that the minouncement for the "qt session- gray not be del tyed. By °tiler of the Council, 4e Pt• 5, 1831. 'THOMAS COATES. THE PUBLIC ATTENTION" is. parti cu l ar ly reque st e d to the state of their Locks,. •4 t hose I;enerally offered to them for sale, and are at the ;!o'aLhe tim e resp ectf u lly cautioned against purchasing any (w-h ere secur i ty is veltied) but the Bramahrian Lock, I'l, t guards, rranufactured by S MORDAN and Co, invaluable security this Lock a ff ords ought to make it '"ief point with the brads of families to use ns other, l'i:atecting their children and domestics . from falling into snares which temptation and curiosity too often (su,le to, and gi v i ng an i nv iolable security to property 'l as priv a t e papers ,- movea bl e s t oc k, &c.) in the absentv 'if the principel. R ankers, Merchants, and others, who may wish to be pe 'ati n . " ,, (l as to th e s e c ur ity of th e Locks they are now de o '''"g on, will be honestly informed by applying person 40Y at the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury, Lon a, or by lett er (post-paid). AR TIFICIAL TEETH, AND. FILLING DECAYED I R DETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. arNS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR GEON -DENTIST, 9, lIALF MOON-STREET, VCCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE miIoNAGE which has so eminently distinguished his rofessional exertions since his arrival in the British Me c°l"'ls, begs leaye to announce' to his Friends and the s r hli e genera!, that he still, CONTINUES to RE -1,,2L1E DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED tri "t;RAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom r:,l . ! 444 " by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope " ix PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- Zthe SLIGHTEST PAIN, lIEAT, or Pressure, and Sys the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting liy i „.mzoiy years; .also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, DISEASE ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or I . 4 ,BEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml pi`c.kAL-and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM. UMTX S e t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO i 'RATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ilielltuhrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I ORES, awl MASTICATION. every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 7T.ICATION. Charges as in Paris All Operations performed on the Teeth. One of the above firm may be consulted or a ' 3 nd at No. 42, Bold-street, Liverpool. tali r ...ET "-Ar MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. • THURNELL respectfully solicits the 4. t. Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and ...ki , - Mected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in 4 40 d. at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, a b i eahall-str ee t, City, which Society is enrolled agree -4d pp I t 9 Act o f P a rliament, anti founded for the support lii encourag em ent of industrious Mechanics, who all coin xine to pr o d uce only the very hest Articles, provide for its i t e Pbers in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors 4eath, By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 1 , t , ) , . . 71, Leadenhall-street,.City. ~,. shetistead eniaho,-an - £ v four- )Sedrawers rvants' chest of b i t 3 15 0 K.,. tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke ,t(Oevvith furnit 3 15 Oi table 1 16 0 red ~.._ ure fait tttnit at ::::;• mattress Mahogany dining table... 33 0 fit 1 10 . Ef i g h t ' s m of a a h t o o g in an a y t e c h h a i rs... 6 112 0 berbe to ~As t ad, free from :Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 Vot, feet „ ............... 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 k• ett r r f r eet siZji a f l e i atherbed 2 12 0 Set of four feet mahogany mattress 2 10 0: dining tables, 11 feet ill • e ct six b • ditto , 6 long 14 10 0 t .,, t , ot CAI Alr f,. ‘.. ,: ~ 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent ...... ... 8 10 0 01,0; - Z , six Hock bed Music stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 Pik i ter llO 0 Sandwich tray lB 0 14 .al ' a taled chairs in oil, .Butler's ditto OlO 0 tirolour 1 6 o Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Ildbi e ja Mlined dressing ... i Ditto drawing-zoom, each 018 0 Ctlo Wash-hand -....„ 0.16 0 Drawing reom couch .... 55 0 0414:ditto :iitt, ditto 0 80, Common ditto 0 4 6 Arm or .e ,4B "ag table ......0 • 8 - Rosewood tables, in 100, I ,lA riv i!et ',:hest maho- I eArd. and sofa 19 0 0 qitei' f '_'r n aw . ers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 si, feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room q 'Row hr, ra, ,• — , x glass, two •' : curtains 66 0 M alto„,"s Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of b!lieZ,..nY night conve- 1 . fancy wood, ftomiBs.to 1 8 0 1 4 1° 4t1 ,t, i three steps 12 4 01:11rn b i u ta rI tion ditto, Canter -1 12 0 uitt o Q ,aet and pan tee,. dltto , to„ -........ ......... 1 16 6 Japanned rosewond chef rgattr'" 801. a bedstead, fioneer 2 10 0 Nn e t, ef ,B to fit, with top 3 -8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 i t tia,,„ - (4 bedstead, ja.. Lady's work table, ma tsi4iN)o r". tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 'lit ts" ' Mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes e,„and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 sill, ~,, draperies and Rosewood ditto ...... "ge 14 14 0) Loo tables:. (upwards)... 6 0 0 • '.. All featherbeds warranted ftee from dust and smell. the morning of Life, when the blandish ig tents of passion " take tile reason prisoner," it is IN", Snore to he lamented than ..vondered at, if, in the of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against "Ws of nature pay s in lonely disappointment u fearful flt et i;34 for his rebellion the compromise of his mental I t Zt l a bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced ad l 'erietire the professional aid of teen of experience, ')5, 4 7 t ime has been fur twenty years studiously and suc tle4i i t .' ll Y devot e d t o the complaints arising from nervous 144 t Y, wh et h er natura l or acqu ired, GOSS and CO. 11 4% the most consolatory assurances. The youth who tyLiZervated his f rame by th e strangely fascinating sin, ' 4 l:th the poor v i ct i m o f f o ll y w ill t oo readily comprehend k titi 151 tit further description, may find relief from his misery, nettle kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of ` 11 11 k , f)It • The sufferer who, from another extreme of ir 414‘.,i'ee, has w i t h un b as hf u l f ore h ea d, wooe d d e bility, ttit't,;,t'"rt to renovate nature, and repair his abused con- It'or,4'• The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering alb 9 ales Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of ar the concealment from diffidence, may find 1441.''4 restor a ti on ; an d fi na lly in cases wher e th e d e l a y ad,„ 'nt kubial pl e d ge h as a l m o s t extended disapp o intm en t 1 ) l ' . !;' they offer to the married female those hopes 14,:tte ean reasonably appreciate. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, Pttt; Q f " that their house; and patients in the remotest ‘ , 14 .t tr i ie country can be tre uc ated scessful on deserib iet kitely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad- Medicine No difficulty can occur as tl:e Medi be securely . packed, and carefully protected from *. + Old Furniture taken in exchange. N GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, 11 , 0 (). 11, Thuverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Lir e j u!f Published (Twentieth Edition), 1. The N,gis hr S a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &c.— k• s 1 llYgriana, addressed exclusively to the Female toter, 4 ea, he ltd at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; (3 Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas ' ot • Wrightson, ~• 4,„ 11 ,th a , Calton-street, Edinburgh ; C 4 o 14 :" ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel. Brighton ; Wood, lluntingdon ; Hatt, 1, 1 ds ; (,(' Trewman, Exeter ; Deck . , Ipswich ; Hobson, ; 4 , 4 2 °Fe and Son, Liverpool ; Sawler, Manch e st e r ; 1):"Ii,:"" Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; 4 4 " 4 Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and ; and of all Booksellers. —Price ss. each. I . ;IIUSELS CAUETS. AT- CARTER and Co.'s, No. Top of theapside, Linadn. Upwards of Nine' Thousand Yards on hand, including Three Hundred Patterns; a moiety of which are entirely new within the last three months, and calculated for the most . fashionable -style of Furnishing. . seven Thousand tards of.yaid-wide Xidelerminster and 'Venetian Carpeting for Sitting Parlours, Bedrooms, &c. Two Thousand Five Hundred Yards of Patent Damask Carpeting. Three Thousand Yards of Brussels and- other Stair Carpeting. Five Hundred Hearth Rugs, Droggets, Sc. N.B. Patterns forwarded to any part of Town and. Coutttry. Lenttts, p a ct-paid, petnctoaliy attenihtd to. .CARTER and Co: feel pride iu announcing the fact that their Annual Sales (ih the Retail Department only have exceeded 66,000 Yards), and the quality of their goods and ityle of pattern have given universal satisfaction. ShIITHRELD MARKET. This day's market was but indifferently throughout, both as tanumbers and quality. Each kind of meat met with a sluggish sale, at but little vanation from Monday's quotations. With Mitch Cows,_ generally, the trade was very dull, though :a few superior short-horns sold readily, with their small calves, at from 181. to 201. each. Good Suckling Calves also looked a little ilinvOrd! . • PRICES PEA STONE or titus. TO tiltik ortALS. • . a. d. to s. d. S. d. to a. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto'2 6 210 Prime small ditto 4 0 5 2 PrimelargeOxen... 3 4 • 3 8 Large coarse Calves 310 • 4 4 Prirhe SOU, &c..;.. 2 8 4 0 Prlnie small ditto;:. 410 5 2 Inferior Sheep 2• 8 3 0 Large Flogs 3 2 3 1(1 Secoridquality dittcf 3 2 3 0 Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled tto 0 4 4 1 Suckling Calves 12s to 451 . . ea.h. SauthdownWethers 4 61 Quarter old Pigs I2s. to 18s, each SUFFIX, AS I.l l lt C Besets. (Sheep afid tam 60 I 8,620 .ERA'S STATEMENT. )S Cab/CS. I Pip. 300 -.1,13 NEVVGATE ANI) LEADENFIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. cl. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 2 4. 3 $ Veal: 3 ti 4 8 tWutton... . 2 0 -4 Pork .4 •'3 4 4 8 Lamb .to Os. dd. SSIA' ,tion until " 0 of the;,: se ce 'y left ° 1 r m ° a n iced • 0 s'r seen " o unfo-' 1 1 ' 15 1 po r t .ct 01 1 Offic e hose pa ren, 311 . ti qd iis tiabltiolh ° .jeo perral s 'd trey ral t e % Tare' l w ilhoa t o f( ,r in i t li ti e e o l it S t t l irer i fi tr y sort o f II •e • do" ruwg A tf to i''', r t ifr L : of 3 g l l - ai w e t r - d )i t tat the re' w l t. e ;te ) dt 5er1 5 1 a fter ti t but a t ired of • it ti the t' m e e t a nd taa i n the h r to lg 0 1 ' ho ) pi , 10011 Of on Collite'Xl°,trr p,OS ° old ' f ;;rte n sarse' ,coo 4 vowar6 i c har- t ,0 4 , 0 0 rt 0111 Y I , ,sq• ° -,T ;NG , 4 AJ'Te //~- Af2F'':cl4---------at ‘,1, -, . , r lt,. i ' s' ,-r - ,- Y W (/ 4 fl 1 —ii *. ( 4\ sco -ii . , ts 4, , x . w ., „,_ `\v- , i...! ° 1, 19 ) t ),, '/ • „ i&ir.. , J ,) . , o. 12.167. THE rtIENDER and Decayed TEETII effectually. .a. and pemantently Restored, by Mi. HOWARD, Surgion Dentist. it, Alberriile 7 !4reet, Piecadiby, wit;i his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by the most eminent of the Medical Procession to be thc best remedy ever discovered to preserve and render. w e i ti l decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without the least Uat or howeVer largC the cavity, and be • comes bird and Sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Tceth Supplied from S. single tooth to a corn 'plete set, on an improved principle. At Home from i'en till Five. INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS. 'nil day were published ) in 2 vols. post Svo. with Dins tiations, T 4 ANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. " The information which th, se volumes afford is of the most varied and entertaining nature."-LLiterary Gazette. 11. MAJOR the HON. GEO. KEPPEL'S JOURNEY to CONSTANTINOPLE and across the 13ALCAN, With an Account 'of some interesting Dh.enveries in Asia Minor. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Maps and Plates. " Major Krppel's narrative - is so amusing that the reader is quite can ied away by the manner as well as the matter."—Literary Gazette. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. 2 v.ls. Bvo. with Plates. " The peculiar facilities the author commanded, both in Spain and Morocco, enabled him to describe scenes which cannot Gil to arrest the attention in an extraor dinlry manner."—St. James's Chronicle. Iv. HUGHES'S. TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. Octavo Edition, in 2 vols. with great Additions and lin. provetnent., and Thirty-three Illustrations. 325. V. CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S. TRAVELS THROUGH RUSSIA, the CRINIEA, &c. • in 1829. In 2 vols. 8 vo. with Map and,Tweuty beautiful Illustrations. The scenes are varied; the objects curious, the sub ject important, and the people he travels among imper tietly known, and in every point of view• interesting."— Spectator. MRS. COL. ELWOOD'S JOURNEY OVER LAND TO INDIA, in 1825, 6, '7, an 4 8. 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates. " Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever um, dtrtook so hazardous an enterprise."—Evening Paper. "She delights us in all her deseriptionS."—Monthly Review. VII. BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS AMONG THE BEDOUINS am! WAHARYS. Octavo Edition, in 2 volt price 259.. Published by Authority of the African Asqociation. " This work throws new light on a race which has long stood single among the nations."—Elimburgh Review. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. - • _ THE', AtCliKitTS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CORN EXCiIANGE, :Tbe'arrivals 4f -Englislkirain this week are moderate, and of Fiireign not , large. ~, T he..Whpat trade since Monday has been dull, but the. factgrs ; are, asking higher prices for superfine par. t4Fls ; Monday's prices.are obtained. Barley, Beans, and 'Pease, are tinalier.d. - : Foreign flat arealittle - dearer, but other kinds are the same as" last quoted. Or Float. the ruttiin was pretty good, and the prices remain the same as our last. . . ARRIVALS. Wheat. - 1 Barley. Mt:. I Flour. Fnalish 3;4138 qrs. 406 qrs.. 43,793 qt'.l 4,14 Isacks 615 - • Fat.. 441. GENERAL ictrEeiAt3R I lUt E (.11 , 13iLl'r1: 111 CORN, For - the Week ended Sept, 2, - 1f.431 rude qt, fromthe Return,. of the Inspectors in the tlitlerene Cities aiitrfctiT,k4 in England and Wales, pei Imperial Quarter. I.Vheat 214 Oats .... 255. 53.1 ;11s. (Id, 325. 21.1 Rye 355. 3d I Pease—...L. 41s. I Id. iIiPt'..ntn.AOO,REO,ATE AVERAOES OF THE SIX WEUKS pancEnirin. Wheat..«...... (4i. id th.;:s Id.l 40s. 3d. 303. 9d.1 Rye 355. 1.::1.1,Peefl•!•,-,,.... 41s. lid. _ . . , . DuTtcs ON FOREIGN CORN. • . Wheat:,..•....‘22::. &14 0at5'.............. 7s. Si.l Beans_.—.... 9s. (td. 1ia,1ey,,..;....: 105..10,1.1 Rye —.....—..... 155. 6,1.1 Pease.. •••• 8, . Od LONI)ON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9 , 1831. THE LONDON GAZETTE ;:,1 • tC, .41 • •- 4 " i gal 7Wf. I rnr • I , OF TUIS-EVENIN9. W :u T , T d hie h ii .rs e , t K K E rhi le a l y,s s t . fa t) ee tt S t o ) , ll .g f e , i i aT o r:h E t: e li n: :::: : "li i , :t i t 'r ed o : 6 :K St 1 1 r7 o ie l e m , o t t l i f : i :G : :::e n a t e i d t ri e t i t l i i ' rilt e ' a ( b i f t and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Marquis of the said United f ady lly ing Kingdom to Archibald Earl of Carillis, K.'ll nod the heirs male Marquis of Ailsa s .of the isle of AiLia, in the country of AN r. direct th e p _ a m f and I k r i ear sed "ttPatf the" Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 1- pod the hoirs ma - le oterhig,btsiv Taivility' begotten, br the nanies, Istffc":,`-nd E-41 of OintOle am l•Marquis of ilreadalbane,, gt ri iis ta o o sax l n r i d; ogra.ninnti7,ndgoul., teo • I The Kilig`hrfs'faltklfse4n pleased - to direct letters patentito be paged tindr the wirAt Ant of the United Kingdarn of Great 13ritakti ond liejand, I/ratting . the dignity of a Marquis of the said flinted 'Kingdom to Robert F.arl .Grosvenor, and the heirs male his body lawfully bego!ton, by the name, stile , and tltlc of Ow quis,of • • • e liirtk s las also been pleased to 'direct l e tters patent to dln s tr .e Great Seal - of the United Kingdo m of Gree • Britald- :Ireland granting the dignities of Baron and Earl c f`• the Waid4bsited Kingdom to Lord George Augustus Henry Ca enthoh, And the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by .he rvinief, siile;, and titles of Baron - Cavendish, of Keighley, in •t he cottity. of York, and Earl. of Ileirtingtcyi • • The king. has also hoen pleased to direct letters patent to be p used under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of (heat Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Earl of the said United Kindcrin to Robert Dundas Viscount Duncan, and the heirs male of his body lawfully , begotten, by the name, stale, title of Earl. Campetdown, of Ltrrulie,•in the county of Forfar, a id of Gleneagles, in the county of Perth. The:King has Asoneen pleased tcCdirect letters' patent to be passed under the Great Seal of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, granting the dignity of an Lad of that part of the-• 14aid .tinitcxl litngdom called Ire land, to Thomas Viscount Northland,: and the heirs ma e of hix body lawfully begGttcn by the,name, stile, and title of Earl of i Ranfurly, of Dunganncl, n the tounty of Tyrone. • The king has also been pleased to !direct letters patent to Ur passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Baron of the sail Unitrxt Kingdom to the following persohs and the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, TIE.— Tlfol - 114 Marquis of kleadfort, by the name, stile, and title of Baron K'enlis,. e f Kenlis, op Kells, in the county of Meath. ; I John Chambre 'Flail Of Meath, K.P., by the name, stile, and title of Baron Chaworth; Qf Heaton-hall, In the county of He reford, George Earl of Dunmore, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Dunmore, - of Dunmore, in the -Forest cif A t hole, in the county of Perth. General George -lames Earl Ludlow, G. C. B. by the name stile, and title of Baron Ludlow. "Robert Montgomerie Lord Belhaven and Stenton, by the name, stile, and title of Baron- Hamilton,.of Wishaw, in the county of Lanark. General John Francis Lord Howden, G.C.B. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Howden, of Bowden and Grinistrm, in t he county of-York) The Honourable William Maule, by the name, stile, and title hf , * Baron Panmure, of Brechin and Nc.var, in the county of Forfar. • The Honourable George Cadogan, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Oakley, of Caversharn, in the county of Oxford. / •- Sir George War Wick Bampfylde, Bart. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Poltimore, of Poltimore, in the county of Devon. Sir Robert Lawley, Bart. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Wenlock, 'or Wenlock, in the county of Salop. Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd, Bart, by the game, stile, and title of Baron Mostyn, of Mostyn, in the county of Flirt. .William Fitzhardinge Berkeley, Esq. by the name, stile, Sad title of Baron "Segrave, of Berkeley Castle, ..in the county of Gloucestershire. Lieut.-Colonel Arthur Chichester, by the name, stile, and titl of Baron Templemore, of Templemore in the couirty of Done galL William Lewis Hughes.' Esq., by the name, stile, and title of Baron Dinerben, of Kenmell-park, in the county of Denbigh. F• • ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Sr.E 7. This day Monsieur de Gersdorf, Minister Resident frontithe King of Saxony, had his first audience of her Majesty. To which he was introduced.by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Hebert Chester, Kikt. Master of the Ceremonies. WHITEHALL, Snvr. F. • The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Edmund Goodenough, D.D., the place and dignity of the Deanery of Wells, void by the resignation of the Right Rev. Father in God Henry Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. The King has been pleased togranr to the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry' and dignitary of a Prebendary :f the Collegiate College, Church of St. Peter, Westminster, rind by the resignation of Luctor Edmund Gloodenough. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN STEWARD, Stafford, apothecary. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES GEDDES, Graccchurch.stBect, merchant. BANKRVPTS. THOMAS HUTCHON, Finsbury-circus, merchant, to stir. render Sept. 27, Oct. 7, and 21, M ten, at the Court of Commis. sionerg. Attorneys, Forbes and Pally, Ely.vlace, Holborn. WILLIAM NICHOLSON, Bradford, I orkshire, scrivener, Sept. 20, 27, and Oil. 21, ateleven,attthe:Court of Commissioners. Poole, Southainpton.street, Bloomsbury ; Swan, Bradford, RENE PK-CA NTELOUZE, Dean-street, Soho, dress-maker, Sept. 12, at ten, 5+3, at twelve, Oct. 21, at Oteyen, at the Ccurt of Cotmuissioners, Jones, Gray's Inn-square. ,:;'' . . 1 . , . . . ~ A,,.k.. .7 ,.,. .-- , r- 1 -. . . ~.., : _.,•. - ~-,, 4 1 , ~....... 1: 1 142 Igsri irk , . s• -•-• ;, i o , i.t.ri 4 :At vci i L u i,, i ~ . s e -, N , ••o. u • -,, i 2.1/ .--- • • 30tirtn,• - •.; A --. 51. ' ,-,‘ ... - i gle4fini •- • f ,,, ,, '•~ i • - -- 1 . t . ": 1 ix .- • „, . ..3 liSattil i 43 ' -,-; i 1 . -tii, • .' n.,i':•,,'i..,,,...,,, .- ~: , rif _,..- 4:': ...:A__.., ~..„„.7. .., ,:,-z ik :- : ,. 2 ..., :T " - ... i , , 1 , ..,.. (4 {, , ,, ,‘,7k 4 , z ,... •• - , ,-._ . 4% ., .• , ..7. , , ,, ,.. ~?,, ~-...,,,ii.......... 0.41 . 0) - ,4 4,,, , --;,. , ..4,• a , , ffii - . , • . ,lt -- ---_,-, 1 • .•e ,, . ) - --...___-_,t7t.•lliit ~ THE FIRE-WORKS IN HYDE PARK. His Majesty having been graciously pleased to command that a display of fire-works should be exhibited in Hyde Park in the evening, preparations on an extensive scale were immediately entered into. A large circumference of ground, a short . remove in the rear of the statue of Achil , les, was paled off, in which were deposited about a dam artillery waggon-loads of tire-works. Long before night had thrown her sable mantle on the Beene, many thousand persons had assembled, and they gradttally kept infteaaing until there could not have been fewer than between 18 and 20,000 present. The anxiously-wished• for exhibition did not commence till past nine o'clock, when a discharge of rockets announced —the commencement of the display. This was succeeded by a grand discharge of bombs, calm= rine wheels, blue lights, serpents, and other destriptionts of fire-works, which continued the exhibition for nearly two hours. The vast multitude appeared highly de lighted with the pyrotechnic display, which surpassed the most sanguine expectations of many. Several accidents occurred last night in Hyde Park, during the time the fire-works were going off, in conse quence of the rocket-sticks, which were of an tinitsual size, falling with great force upon the heads of the popu-. lace. Six lads were conVeyed to St. Ceorge's Hospital more or less injured--two of them; apparently about 15 or 16 years of age, are severely lacerated-one across the temple, and the other near the left eye and across the bridge of his nose.—Some grown persons also retteived blows by the rocket-sticks, one of which perforated a lady's bonnet, and knocked her down ; a comb being in her hair prevented her sustaining further injury. CORONATION REJOICINGS AT PORTS- MOUTH, strfi► B► The Coronation of their Majesties was kept this day with every feeling of loyalty and patriotism. Preparations have been making during the week to celebrate the even ing with a general illumination in the towns arotitul us. The devices now lighting up are very splendid and nume rous, and there Is scarcely a house to be found not lighted in some way or another. At one end of the Town-hall, which is magnificently illuminated, is a represent Trion of a three-deck line-of-battle ship, of immense dimensions, and painted in fine style by Mr. J. Kniglit, of Southamp ton. The different barracks, and all the public offices, are also illuminated, es well as the tower of our noble church. Fire-works of a very varied and expensive de scription are now letting ta on Sonthsea Commiit, said every thing is being conducted in the peaceable man mer. The day was ushered in with the ringing of merry peals from on; church tower. Then Mllowed a salute from the starting vessels of the Regatta (held this day). and ac twelve o'clock the troops in garri son li ne d th e c ramparts and fired a fen-de-joie, present e d alms , Ltd gave Wece en th us i astically three loud cheers, in which tiwy joined by thousands of fashionably - dressed persons, & . who were assembled to witness the scene. Salutes were also fired at Fort Cumberland, and the same ceremonies observed at Gosport-beach. During a most tremendous shower of rain a Royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired from each ship (seventeen) at Spithead, all atrayed with their national and loyal ensigns. The troops then marched in slow time along the parade, playing lively airs, and the bells firing forth their noisy peals, amidst the many hundreds of persons of rank and dignity assembled. Grand dinners are taking place at the Fouktain Inn, given by the Corporation to one hundred inhabitants and all tl e chiefs of dupastinents. A ball finishes the day. THE REGATTA. The Regatta was also held on this day, but owing to the strung blowing weather only two matches nut of fOur took place. The prize of twenty sovirrigns was wen by the Hope, of Cowes, beating four others ; and a prize o! twelve sovereigns wen by the wherry Nelson, of Ports mouth, heating live others ; the vessels were well matched. Many scores of gentlemen (strangers to the place) bad the pl e asure of carrying home their ',rickets full of salt water, which was liberally supplied gratis to our knowing ones. A brig in harbour decked herself out in the only two e.;lours she had, viz., an English red ensign and a quaran tine flag. It was supposed by her hoisting this that the cholera bad broken out since her arrival, which caused sotne alarm mud the mistake was rectified. The officers in garrison all give grand mess-dinners this evening. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Sept. 6. WnEtur, English, White, per !lab. - .- -' - - 9..$ d. t 0193. Od. ..,..-...;.,..-- .....i.— R e d -••- • • 9 0 9 6 "'---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx ----- Irish, White 7 0 7 6 --------- Red 7 3 7 6 ----- Foreign 9 6 10 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511, 3 6 3 9 -----. Irish --.-.--. Foreign .. 2 9 3 0 lIARLEV, English, Slatting, per hop. quarter... 36 0 40 0 ------ Scotch and Irish, per 601hs. -------- Feeding . 131, ANs, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 4 6 0 --__ Irish, s t c. ---_— Foreign PEASE, English,. per I mper i a l quar t e r .....—__ FMreigll ' ' ss 0 40 0 ILoua, English, per 2801 b. ---- Irish OATMF AI ., '24 0 27 0 INDIAN CORN, p er 4 401 h. English and Irish, per 240111 s '3l 0 33 0 1( E, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 5. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal Q" ? I's. Qrs. 'Foreign, Brls I lrish, &c. Ecks.l Loads. 26,(..1 1 ,177 134 29,135 I 953 812 ---- Cll ELTEN 11 A M M A 11 KET.—Sept. 6. Per Bushel. Lil. to s. d. Pet lb. d. to d Wheat Barley Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans i - ease 5 0 7 0 Can't) hay 3/. lOs to 3/. 1.55. ed. pet ton. ... _ CITY NiARKtITS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—AS yesterday was kept a close holiday in the Colonial Markets the transactions in Sugars have been limited this week, and the sales have not exceeded 2,200. hhds. Low Sugars are 6d. per cwt. cheaper. 13arbadoes Sugars are steady at from 475. 6d. to 51s. 6 1 . per cwt. FOREIGN SUOARS.—This market is very inactive in consequence of the suspence which- ciists as to the decision of the question by Parliament for admitting Foreign Sugars to he used by the Tefiners, under certain limitations. The demand for shipment is also lees brisk. Yellow Havannahs have gone from 6d. to ls. per cwt. cheaper, but the market to-day is more firm. White Havannahs are steady at good prices. EAST INDIA &GA RS. —The sales have been limited; low Mauritius hive been sold at a-reduction of is. per cwt., realising from 41s. to 4fis. 6d. per cwt. Soft brown has-been sold at 38s. to 38d. 61, and good yellows and grey at from 475. to 50s. 6,1. per cwt. There are more inquirers for Manilla, at an advance of from 6d. to Is. per cwt. -In- Bengals very little has been done. REPINED Soomis.—Laige lumps of low quality are not quoted higher than 615., which is a decline ofdd. per cwt. The few purchases made were for the Baltic market*. Good lumps have fetched 635. Ftne Hamburg loaves for crashing are at 325. , per cwt. COFTEE.--The InforMatltm respecting the state of the ' Flemish markets for Foreign and Eat India Coffees being good, business has been done in these qualities at an ad vance of Is. on the former, and Is. 6d. per cwt. on the latter. Jamaicas have been taken at 'full prices by the dealers—from 795. to 80s. per cwt. is paid for good middling. Some Cuba Coffee has attracted interest. Middling greenish end good middling blue were bought in 765. to 785., which is from 6*. to Bs. per cwt. above the current prices. Brazil and St. Domino are rather cheaper. East India is firm ; pale Batavia is quoted 435. 6d. ; ordinary to good Sumatra Ss*. 6d. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. Rum.—The imports continuing large, the prices are still heavy. Proof Leewards are quoted at Is. sd. Ja tnaica 20 to 28 per cent., over proof, have fetched 2.. 2d. to es. 6d., and fine quality 3s. Bd. per gallon. The ex port demand is still brisk. In the SPICE market more business is do'ng at firm prices. • TaLLow.—Notwithstanding the accumulation of the stocks in the port of London, this market is not much de pressed; the price is from 311 s. gd. to 38s. dd. per cwt. , The Woot. sales commence this evening, and much in terest is attached to the result. About 3,000 bales are to be offered. Corrciti.-The demand continues very steady, but prices hare not iniproredi Hors (1831).—Kent pockets are from 90s. to 100 s. per cwt. - SOUTHALL MARKEL—Sept. 7. pet Stone of Phis day's market was but moderately supplied, nor was the ruoir assemblage ade w dt a b t u d y i e t r u s , ; parttiTliaorhyofirwomg L t, T i t t l e o , n, very numerous. Sib; to sink the °flab ; Beef.* as. 2d. to 4s, 2d. 4s. 0.1. to ss. Od. Mutton 3 4 4 4 I Pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Lamb 2d. per stone lower than on this day ee'nnight ; prices of Beef, Veal and Pork, stationary. But a small part of the supply left the market unsold. ARUNDEL MAlflr4T.. , ‘Sept. • Bs.'ld to 6. V;(1. as. Bd. to 49.94, Mutton 3 0 4 4 I Pork„----- 0 U 0 0 Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. od. A good supply,' _and a sluggish trade. 7. CHICHESTER 111 ARK F.c.—Sept. 2s. 10.1. to 4s. Od. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d Mutton I 3 0 4 2 Pork,--... 3 8 4 4 I,Mnb • • 4s. M. to 53. Ili Lean Stock comparatively little was doing. Supply good, and trade dull: Lek It K —Sert. 7. 10 2 s. d. s. d. Veal Pork Quarter old Pigsl2s to.lBs. each y, and a dull trade. --- KETS DUIIING THE WEEK. Barley. Oats. i Beam. s. O. t. 20 24 36 40 32 36 18 2t 22 28 20 24 10 25 24 :)0 23 27 24 31 24 29 2'2 30 ;18 40 41 00 32 33 48 33 34 27 34 38 38 31 40 F. t 4 46 36 40 38 42 34 38 36 39 35 4Q 3d 40 ‘...2 28 24 32 24 26 40 44 42 44 36 38 4L 43 36 42 36 . 38 —Sept. 6. 3565. to 665. 2 8 9 6 ,5 . t t o o ..... r(i.l. to 225. to 2.55. to 435. 28s. to 30s. Rid. to 14d. per st . 335. to 345. per load. —/. to —l. per last. RUMFORD R A. d. to s. Beef 2 8 31 Mutton 2lO 4 rivin 14s. to 4‘.s A limited suppl COUNTRY CORN MAtt Per Q ,, atter, Brigg Chard -- Huntingdon Long Sutton., Louth Lynn — Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Pontefract— Sler fottl Upping ham -- isbec h W heat. tt: to 52 60 56 C 4 58 67 56 65 ei 66 66 60 67 76 81 CO 69 60 72 65 'lO 63 68 .53 67 LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b.. ..... -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Batley, Norfolk and Suflblk and biihtnng Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoc ---Mealing, For. I3d. to 133 , 0 Shelling Rapeseed, English, bit, to 241 Forel, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. . if DEAL, SEPT. S.—Wind S.W. fre , dt.—Arrived the Resmtree, Smith, from Van Diernan's Land, railed 19 , h Alay;- Sophia, Barelay / from Jamaica ; and Miry Ann, Adams,- from Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, SErr. s,—Wind Arrived hia Majesty's ship Alligitor, from the Mediter • ':ranean. • DARTMOUTH, SIEPT. I.—Arrited the Redport, Gib bons, from Oporto. , FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Hermes, • steat-lj packet, front Fymouth, and Stanmer packet, from Lisbon, sailed 28th tit. MlLFcurn, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Heiress, from Stnyrnli; Ativentetre, Yaks, from Leghorn ~.Thom:r. Tyson, Stock-410e; ftmw Quebec.; Velocity; Dy:r, front Arehange! ; Helas, Brook, from et : : Atershurgh ; aad Thomas, Storey, from- Wyburg. _ SETT. 7.—Arrived off. part the Rebecca, from Bahia. LIVF.RPOOL, SErr. !t.!s ; Alice, Martin, from J imaic and Thomas, from Putie. SNiT. 6. —Arrind the Olive Branch, Peter, from St. Petersburgt. iffmErticK, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Union, Twedle, froati Quebec. Sr, 31ARGAfter's ROADS, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the He len, Taylor, fforti Riga. - SUNDERLAP7D, SEPT. r),— , -Arrived the QiieenAdelaide, Sanderson, from .Quelsec. • URAVEeEND, Sm. S.—Arrived the Demerara, Hen, derson, from Dominica; Dundrop, Wokes, from Montreal ; and Providence,.Clatl!, from Lisbon. HU3IRED, Seri. 7.—Arrived the Eliza, Copeland, and James, Honeyman, from St. Petcrsburgh ; • Sp7l4g,'W ll - son, from Riga; and Wellington, Hurst, from Wyburg. The. North tritdri, Morrieon, from. Leith, and the Re nown, Henderson, from London, bare arrived at Hobart Town. The Oporto, Martin, from Oporto, arrived at Weybke, and wa3 aground on the beach. SECON D EDITION. f_fUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. I ER! A L PA it L AM ENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. Up to Five o'clock the CHANCELLOR wgs engaged in hearing a Scotch appeal, at that Lour the public business co in inenced. Lord SUFFIELb Said, that, on Tuesday : .. there was a great deal of business stood for their Lordships considera tion. Among ether things there was the Bankruptcy- and the Game Laws Bill. In his opinion it was necessary to get on with the latter, and he put it to the Nobls and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, whether he could not drf r the consideration of the Bankruptcy Bill till Thursday, that so the Game Bill might be forwarded on Tuesday. 'the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Bankruptcy Bill had already been postponed, eeveral times, but if it would be convenient for their Lordships he hdd no objection to postpone his Bill till Thursday, on a clear understand ing that it should then go on. The Earl of WESTMORELAND called upon the Noble Duke (Richmond) to pdstpont the consideration of the Game Bill at present, as so many of their Lordships were out of town. The Duke of RICHMOND could not accede to the proposition of the Noble Earl, but had no objection that on Tuesday it should be read a second time, with an un derstanding that the discussion should take place on the third reading. The Marquis of LONDONDtRRY stated that he bad laid the letter of which he had before spoken (Sir John Campbell's) before the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and that there was now .a friend of his, who was ready to substantiate all the charges contained in that letter. He hoped the Noble Duke (Richmond) would exonerate him from .being guilty •of making serious charges against any _offieer on ,anonymous information. The Noble Duke was .the last per Ant who should make such a charge against him, the Noble Marquis'. The Duke of RICHMOND acquitted the Noble Mar quis of any intention to do wrong, but be must again say, that in his opinion the Noble Marqtis had taken a very injudicious mode of bringing forward the present bUsinessa The LORD CHANCELLOR then took his seat at the t able again and proceeded with the appeals. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BLACKNEY presented a petition from the land proprietors 4nd others of . the parish of Carlow, praying for the dikinerniio-fileht of the yeomanry of that county. Captain GORDON presented a petition from the mini wets, elders, and members of the congregation of the pres bytery of Newcastle-on-Tyne against any further grant to Ma)nooth College. The Hon. Manber said as this sub ject would come on for discussion in another part of the tvtiting, he should not do any more than present the petition. Mr. O'CONNELL expressed a wish, as she Hum Member had riot stated the contents of the petition, that it should be read. _ _ The petition was then read—it alluded to the " Idolatrous Church," &c. Upon the question that it be pelnted the gallery was cleared for a division, but none took place. New writs were ordered to issue for Forfatshire, in the room of the Hon. W. Maule, created a Baron of the and for Derbyshi re , i n th e room o f L or d also created a B aron o f t h e U n it e d oIJ, eo Kingdom.united ig, Kingdom, ci evth h; Mr. WYSE presented two petitions from Galway, fot . an extension of the Galway franchise. Mr. LAMBERT presented two petitions, one from Ennesearthya in the county of Wexford ; and the other from the relatiC'ea of the persons who wete killed at New townbarry, praying that the yeotiuthry may be die handed. The petitioners spoke in respectful leo. but in strong toms of the affair,Newtown eHouse callingit an inhuman murder, a barbarous and and rary i e nd t i o sc ti iiinieate metsaere, He sincerely hoped his Majesty's Ministers would be pre:trailed upon to comply with the prayers of the petitioners by disarming the yeo manry; fur unless theit prayer was attended to the very w orst consequences would ensue.—(lleat.) He did not believe that his Majesty's Government were indifferent to the late unfortunate transaction, but it was necessary that some immediate means should he adopted to show the opinion that Ministers entertained of it. Mr. MAXWELL bad heard so many statements re specting what was ttimed the triasaete of Pielvtownbarry, that he was induced to trouble the House with a few ob servations. He denied that it was a massacre.—(Hear, bear, from Mr. O'Connell.) He regretted to say that lives had been lost, but how was it ? The Hon. Member then e niered into a statement of the occurrences that led to that unfortimate affait, ar i l then alluded to a statement made on a former right by the HMI. ]]ember opposite (Mr. Lambert). That Hon. Member had stated that a woman named Mary Mulrooney had had her womb ripped open by the bayonets of the yeomanry—(flear, hear)—and afterwards the lion. M em ber said she was ripped up by a bullet, and her un born child exposed. He (Mr. Maxwell) had documents o f an unquestionable nature in contradiction to that state ment; be had the evidence of Mr. Green, King's Coun sel, and of Captain Fitzgerald, who were sent by his majeaty's Government on purpose to investigate the charges, and he had also certificates of the Coroner and the Foreman of the Jury, ill of whom denied that Mary Nlulrooney's body L a d b een r ipped open and her chill exposed, and stat e d t h at s h e di e d o f a woun d o f a b u ll et ; that the person who shot her had been committed to gaol, and that a hill of indictment tnr manslaughter had been hrund against him by the Grand Jury. This indictment was corroborated by B. W. Hare, Esq. Magistrate of Wexford, and Mr- Hyde, the surgeon, who attended the woman. In addition to this, he had the affidavit of Mary Stone, at whose house Mary Mtilroonev resided, and where he died ; from that affidavit it appeared that the deceased was not pregnant when sh e was shot. He did not mean to impute to the Hon. Member for Wexford the slightest in •ention to state any thing that he did not himself most t t,I I ,PRIcE 7D. firm!) , believe ; but he f egged him to,tte't cautit us on wit= authority he :TVA the statemenWssniich It, made in that House. • Mr. WALKER was much amused to liar the confi dence with which the statements of the Hen. Member who had just sat down were accompanied. 'He had not even attempted to contradict the fact di it the 'calling out of the yeomanry was unnecessary upon the occasion referred to, and that of the innocent people of the place from ten to fifteen were killed, and upwards of twenty wounded.— (Hear, hear. ) Mr. O'CONNELL would only say, in opposition to the easiertion of the Member for Cavan, that the calling out of the veomanq eras necessary, that the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, who could not he accused of any disposition to dis pirage their character, had published a letter declaring the act altogether unnecessary. Mr. SHAW said that on no subject cellneeted with Irish affairs had atere been so much misrepresentation and exaggerated statements A 9 on the Newtownbarry effray 7 No one more sincerely regretted than he did the less of human lire, bet he could not but repeat his essertion.— It had been affirmed that ±ro placards had appeared stating that a sale was to take place of cell, seized for tythe. But suali placards had most undoubtedly appeared, conclud ing too with " No tithes, no Parsons," &c. &c --(Hear, hear.) A representation veal also made, only the day bef ire, too late for the at rival of a regular force, by the ?Magistrates of that part of the county 'to tie Lord Lieuterrant, slating that in consequence of such state ments they did apprehend a reecue.—(llear, hear, hear.) . Such a document, be believed; was now forthcoming.—(Hear, bear; No, no, from Mr. O'Con nell.) Ile (Mr. Shaw) was prepared to state that there was a memorial of that description now in the Castle of Dublin—a/leer, hear, henr)—which was written pre viously to the transaction. There was also an dr glnited force of strangers brought to Newtownbarry on that occasion, and these people were ail armed. , He thought it most unjust to characterise the transaction by the term of butchery.—(Hear.) The Hon. Member had also chosen to characterise the transaction as a murder, *bile a Grand Jury of Wexford had, upon taeir oaths, declared it not to be so. He could not account for such a mode of acting, nor could he conceive whit object the Hon. Member had in view in doing so. • Mr. BLACKNEY considered it a'most atrocious mur der, and felt confident that so long as the yeomanry were kept armed, the House would be deluged with petitions like the present. Mr. M. O'CONNELL thought the placardi adverted to would not bear the construction put upon them by the Hon; Member opposite, (the Recorder of Dublin). Mc. LAMMRT, on moving that the petition do lie on the table, entreated his Majesty's Government to look to the wants of the people of Ireland. He believed the Newtownbarry affair, and he declared : it, in the presence of his God and of his country, ,to be as cold blooded and atrocious a massacre as ever was per petrated. The yeetlatzty were called the body guard of the Church, but, in his opinion, as long as that force continued in existence, it was utterly impossible that tranquility could ex'tt in Ireland.—(Heir, bear.) Mr. YOI - J5O thought the Government had adopted a most judicious course in riot disarming the yeomanry: Captain GORDON defended the yeomanry of Ireland, and -wished to know, in the name of common sense, justice, and resson, why the House was everlasting!) , to be dragged bate the discussion of a supposed murder and massacre, when a Jury of twelve honest men had declared it to he no murder or massacre at all. He would take it upon himself fearlessly to repel the aliargis, and when Him. Members talked of a massacre, he would point their attention to what occured at Wexford-bridge.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped Govern ment would never be misled by mlerepresentations of the tandect of the yeomanry corps, so as to alter it from what it at pfeeent News, unless, indeed, that alteration was t ) put it upon a niche . substantial flioting than it at present existed. He should Wee felt himself unworthy of a seat in that Muse if he had sat still and heard the aspersions that had been made on the yeouraury of Ireland ' without Vindicating their conduct. Mr. O'CONNELL observed that the Hon. Member for Dundalk had been good enough to favour the House with his definitioo tof what a massacre was, and where he considered one lead liter committed; for his part, though he could not but thank the Hon. Member for hie ex planation—(A laugh)—yet the certeiftly very much wished that that Hon. Member, who was the oominee of a certain Noble; would interfere a little more with his own country, and leave Ireland to those who had more right than he had to interfere. The Hon. Member had asked why H-tn. Members contintted to agitate the House on this subject? In answer to that he Would tell him that the reason he had done so was to put an end, if possible, to the repetition of such outrages in future. lithe Hon. Member (Captain Gordon) thought that the arming of one part of the population to rottasere the other would put down agitation, he was mistaken.—(Hearn) It was a libel on the King's troops to say they created a jealousy when they interfered to prevent disturbances; the Kings troops 'Were very popular In Ireland. As an Irishman, whose love for Ireland was not imported from another country—(A laugh)—he was most willing to bear his proportion of the expense in having an addition to the force of the regular troops, if his Majesty's Ministers would but allow the yeomanry to return to that slumbering state from which Lord Anglesea last year roused them. They ought to be disbanded, and until they were, the blood that was shed at Newtownbarry, would spring up in the faces of those who justified the yeumaury system.---(Hear.) Mr. H. GRATTAN warmly contended that the yeo manry of Ireland was an improper force, and quoted the evidence of several distinguished persons. The real agitators of Ireland now were those who went to Ireland from other countries, and paraded from village to village disseminating their opinions, ; but the people there would be no longer deluded by such impostors. It was idle to contend that the yeomanry ever had been necessary. lbey had been stigmatised by the bravest officers, and even by Lord Anglesea himself. Colonel ROCHFORD suggested, as a more satisfactory course, and as one that would put an end to these discus gime, that the report of the proceedings taken before Mr. Green, the King's Counsel, 'should be laid before the House. Mr. SHAW denied that he was either an Orangeman, or a Papist, as had been attributed to him, and said that he never belouged to any political club in his lire. lie had certainly presented a petition flora some Roman Catholics, but he did so because he conceived they had been ill-used. He expressed his regret to Lear a body of men like the yeomanry maligned for doing 'hit they conceived to be their duty, though unfortunately it w•as attended with a sacrifice of life. Sir J. M. DOYLE had beard such contradictory state ments of different Irish Members, that he suggested as a means of pacifying that country that a commission should be appointed, consisting exclusively of Englishmen (that they might not be accused of partiality towards Ireland) un connected with party, to inquire into, and report upon, the state of the yeomanry force. The result be would stake hie life upon it would he, that the yeomanry force would he considered a "Try inefficient force. The Hon. Member, as a pi oof of the impropriety of employing such a force, stated that some of his canvassers, during the last elec tion, were shot at by some of the yeomanry, and one of them bad his hat perforated with a bullet. He also narrowly escaped being shot, and when he male a complaint of such conduct, he was congtatulated upon his escape, and requested to say nothing further about it. Mr. LAMBERT said, if be had spoken upon this sub ject boldly and freely, it was because he felt honestly. Captain GORDON scorned the vituperation and cen sure of the Hon. Member for Kerry. Ile counted his praise censure, and his censure praise. He (Capt. Gor don bad been taunted with his connection with a certain borough, as the nominee of a Noble Lord. He would only say this, that be would rather sit in that House as the nominee of that Noble Lord's footman, than as the nomini e of the Noble Member for Newry.—(l-1, ar, and much laughter) Mr. O'CONNELL—That is quite a matter of taste. On the motion of M. Srmr4c RICE, the House then re ceived the report of the Committee of Ways and Means. (Larr SITTING.) This morning the Sophia, Capt. NIEL, a re gular trader, arrived at Greenock from Quebec and Mon treal. '!Shia is the second voyage of the Sophia this season, and she is to sail again for tie same porta soon, making three voyages in one season to Montrea'--a thing, we believe, unprecedented in the annals of Jiriti h Glasgow Chronicle. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NS I ON-H 0 USE. A truly affecting spectacle preienttal itself yesterday at the Mansion-house, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, Three Spanish refugees, a Colonel, and two Commanders, 'eith starvation strongly marked in their faces, besought Mr. Hobter to endeavour to save theist and others of their miserable countrymen, persons of rank and large hereditary claims, from perishing. They declared that they bad nut tasted bread for the last forty-eight hours ! " but look," said they to Mr. Holder, " lock at us, and tell us whether you don't believe us. We ate all starving. Death has come to the relief of some, and is close at the heels of the rest ; and we are driven to this hunger and nakedness by our resistance to the despotism which England has alway s detested." Mr. Holder asked the poor miserable creatures whetht r they had applied to his Majesty's Government. Dun Fernando Garcia produced a correepondenee bee trreen him, on behalf of the refugees, and some 'limbos of the Administration, froM which correspondence it :13- peered that Government declined rendering any assistance. The refugees, open finding that the fatignes of office in terfered with the benevolent feelings of those to whom they applied, wrote a petition to his. Majesty, describing their melancholy condition, and begging that he would be graciously pleased, at this time of general rejoicing at the approach of the Coronation, and the security of the liberties of the people, to look with an eye of compassion upon their desolate state. They would wait longer for an answer, lint the want of food drove them to this course,, and there was nothing but a lingering death in prospect. Mr. Hubler asked whether they had been upon the Duke of Wellington's list ; and, if they had, whether they had risked the allowance upon that list by leaving England 7 The refugees paid that the Duke of Wellington had or dered some years hack that those who received the 101. aid as travelling expenses, on a departure from this country, should forfeit the right to the allowance in future. When the late French rerulntion took place, almost every good Spaniard, under the impression that the example would be followed, went over to his country, to rouse the people to a sense of their degraded condition. The experiment to deliver Spain from priesteraft and despotism, however, proved unavailing. The refugees fought against the tyrant, but they met with a atreng army, and were every where assailed by treachery They were led into nimbus cedes and shot or strangled like dogs. The chance of dying like men was denied to them, and those that escaped, after the desperate but ineffectual struggle, were prevented by the French Government from making any further effort, and struck off the list of claimants by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Nobler said that, if the Mike of Wellington had not annexed some condition to the grant of the la, it was apprehended that England, in the midst of her own privations, would have been overwhelmed by real and pretended claimants. The refugees said they had learned, from authority, that the Duke of Wellington had still the disposal of the fund granted by his Majesty for the relief of the Spanish refugees at his eta:lnland ; that the fund amounted to 18,000/., and that but few of the exiles were deriving benefit from it. Finding that his Majesty's Government would not any more interfere, the only alternative left to them was to appeal to the Chief Magistrate of the great city which bad with Bush liberality subscribed some years ago, and saved many of their countrymen from the horrors of that starvation which the exiles were now literally undergoing. Mr. Huller said that the city fund had been long since expended, and the only mode by which he thought any successful application cenld be made would be that of a public appeal to the wealthy and exalted. He knew that there were many amongst that class whose charitable feel ings suffered no abatement from the political contentions which were going on. It was possible that the melan choly statement which been just made would in some shape or other meet the eyes of those who were constantly look ing abroad tor objects on whom to exercise their liens volenee. The refugees said that, since they had applied to tl.e Lord Mayor a very few months ago, several of their num ber had stink into the grave from t he mere want of the common necessaries of iife. Mr. nobler gave them from his 011'11 pocket the nu.ans of supplying their iinm e diate a nd t,.11 them to wait upon the Lord Mayor in a fel l' d' a ' y The unfortunate perfects e rpesied their eratitude to of t h e benevolent ma n, w ho has frNtiently :osettit ninny them from hi s own private remarry', And lett the ucthce- reorn for the n.xt baker's shop. ~. t.:. .~~..~ .... WPM, /2