The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-26 00:00:00

in or their eeari of a gun, a n she said, Wa s 0 who has O P vas confir o ' to whore 4. irred, withe a " of the charg e ' hree week , y a police were set el ) • Red. The Pa tefeet, of W to be tried ULAR. ew on Wed il ! llajesty left r'effing, atter 'alace at Vi! . .l of Cumberw , Chess paid a House. A of Solms, ak-yards. /WS, was 10 )e affairs of v 1 he Russian the Baron !r, and Ari , a Special M. Dedel, sw tts, Claxtottol ness with 10 res from : Palmerston noon„ at t he Duke of Ripon, Vi :7hancellor erday. it's, trans( LLIGEN lotel, Dover ire; John f' , at Marsh , ityle, Bart • t ditto; K ph at ditto; h, at Monta. r Louisa [arewood t (Grenadie r 4From the Wilton-cres Great C t Windsor; ,rtley, m's Hotel, t; F A H. E. Att , from cli tt il Sewart andi it Mark, __ m el, Dover of Sutherin le; the Cl Sir Rober t o Majesties , Hon. liti sj Ireland. -(THIS ved the Tb river and • S tius. 5 6 17 sie, for r)". ad the Sevel derate. Reei, itO Indian, V Eu!grave, 7, Nelson , T • erl ; from W tt yth, from P ndrews, ;uira. i Newfoutg r, Anstra ~r . Bell, and and Mad' Welds, a°°l ew Orlealo ri Ad on the :ourier, tit ~ isseb , to 0 s to IDA!, d M, o nne an cation tO ` - pt c cou e I sty's a t o guns 00 iji n the /A t li io suddell functions.' e occasion, King wa s , as assin."..4 pris" n, —a of 4 previo o licate . ....th e Id be 1 01 ' . , 4 4 were oirs' n, for tber ti o an MVO i m pressl i v t 1 are salted h av e all t" it to the l i t o f of the tb enns ken, 24 1 ? tchee d'Un PRI CES 0 ... 'l , ll!Ks 'l , lls, top 1 4 r 1,, , O ' Cl.ili K Ilank St( cx •-• 7 S New 5 per Cent. 9 .................. - 4 per Cent. R ed ..... ....g9% IA % India Stock B. Per Cenr.c, m , ...... 88% 9 8% Ditto Bonds-- ...... 32 34 pm. Per Cent. ... 96i South l Sea Stock Ditto lied. .. 1.4..„,,,.. ...... :. : ............... Old Annuities sk r ,... -, 7% per . te *. n .. L . ...... 6 5% 61New Ditto — i v.. Cent. Ann . 1706 ... _. 13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ..• ' Per Cent. 1826 4 *1031, , 4, 3 ;Ex. Bills, .4;1,000 r,7 58 Pn'• Bank Long Ann. to expire (Ditto 50P 57 58 pm. Jan. 5 , 18,3 e 17 3-16 % !Ditto Small Oet. 10, 1859 . ........ l7 i Ditto Commercial ...... ... Prr. i jan ' 5 . 1860 ...16 13-16 15-16 i Ditto Advertised -a n. 5, 1880 , Bank for Account APtil 5, 1880 India for Account Jan. S. Ino — Cons. for Opening B9 8% 7 .„._ tiateigis.tutignaSliouronFdOsßElG N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o CLOCK. Ditto A' rco d' un 9756 Peruvian Bonds 21!4 2 934 Portuguese Bonds t Brazilsli t t o a rI A 1 l c c o o n u d n s t t 934 Ditto Account 74% 69% 3.4 % Regency Scrip ...9j 9 10& pm. 69% Ditto Account ... 0 i 9 101 pm. AT,' Ayres Bonds 21 Prussian Bonds . — ckw.,Lo Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl4 ". o an B ond bitt s 0 66 Russian Bonds, 182 9 r„,_ 0 Account — Ditto Account lO5 "`tolobian Bonds 2214 New Loan 98 % Ditto bi,,,A ccount Spanish Bonds, 1821 Di Bonds 1824 Da nish , lee , lllllt y 24 Ditto B A o c i c i o d u s, nt lB23 17% 17 1 y : Ditty Bon s 73 3 , 4 4 , Ditt o ft re m , „ A ccr , nt — , French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Ditto ds 3 9 kS ' Exchange —f —c. °0 -••..„.. ••••••••••• • - i Ditto Bonds, 182.5. sg% ,'----3 per cent...„.. —f —c. li e Account i Exchange —f —c. 4.e., Bonds, 5 per cent. 3 3 1.6 'Dutch, 23 p. c 49% 140 Account 33 , Ditto Account 49% 761.t0, 6 per cent 434 i Ditto, sp. c 93%4 2.1e,,,, 40 ,. Account 43 2 Ditto Account 9 34 V‘ - "P.'"--......41,.1 ._. 92% French Scrip 1% pm. PR ICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'eLocir. ... . Paid. Aiti t b Per ', 3h 0 Mex. Mi n. C o. (i ss. at Si. pm.) XlOO 156 are. 1621 08. Mining Company —£lso 150 iZilian Imp Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 61% 'ltto National 17% 24 40 St. John Del Rey 1%4 to Coca . c o _ . -" Iron Mining Company £5O 19 1 4 O:°10,,, kMinin Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 50% . 10% V 4sl Mining Company EI% 23 Irentl Mining Association l2 9 11tIeall Mining Co. £43 13 tr del Monte Mining Co. C 0...... n r u lt ed Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 1214 4p.._t_to New So ip 5 164 16 p,Zlce Fire Insurance Comp lO lON 4-,n2 ft tor Insurance COMP. z!ralian Co. 4,7 bl Company le.eral Steam Navigation Co. l3 12 14 pitional Provincial Bank of England- 2 5 , l a -:..Z1...1 elal Rank of Ireland 3a 16,. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 23. ACOT, S teek ..•. .... ... 212 it. Patrick Insur. (pet Share) %N..'..._; 3 Der cent Ditto s `"ek. 36' per cent. 9516 'rational Ditto... — . New — patriotic Ditto — 4 0, Pere h en t — Hibernian Bank ... ......... ... 9.'2 -wy b- a • Fe. 3% , percent SB% !Provincial Ditto - , s. , anal Stock ......... 39% Royal Irish Mine — tit "`, Canal Stock — Imperial Mine h 411,Mining Co. of Ireland \......t..:11ffice Deb. 4n. c. Commercial Buildings DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JULY 23. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 4Bq4 to 49 gl l iort Syndic, 414 per cent 8614 to 87 1 ,4 v Ito, ditto, 3% per cent. b,llntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOll4 to 10214 1: 1 1to. 1832, 5 per Cent. ",., ?, 1833 5 per Cent. uriange on London A° Inonths pers, July 24. 411 1 ,_ HAILS. 0 wt.. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 "lnerica 0 0 Hamburg ........ ..... 0 B ra zila ii Uenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 4 D ublin Ol 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta...—. .......... .. 0 0 France ,.. `,.<...._ernsev &Jersey.. 0 0 Waterford 1 1in,2 11 0 R WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. " , .....)minutes after 10. I Evening...l2 minutes after 11 UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS IN INDI A . AStatement of Unclaimed Deposits of de ceased European Commissioned, Noncommissioned, 6 1 7: n Warrant Officers and Soldiers in the East India 04ny's Service, will be given in the NAVAL lard ; MILITARY GAZETTE of TO-MORROW, Sa ._ th e July 27th, which will also cont tin RICK parulars of tilinvidends payable from the estate of tic ARDS, Pt e lse4 SEl, and Co., with the l a t es t ar r ivals a n d de.- fir" in and from India—Births, Marriages, Deaths, Order -Letters on Impressment—Military Rewards— fkat4l Merit for the Army—Army Provisioning— rem pra e Troop s b etween t h e Tropics—Military News ne a Pedro,_Rl'4 Russia—Naval Fracas—Character of 'LN arm oyai visit to Portsmouth, &c., with all the a Llitary N ews o f the Week. *un. 49. A LONDON, 'ItIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1833. Lome T ory Temporal Peers and the blind Spiritual th e Is outvoted last night an important clause i n e b : A risb Church Temporalities Bill—adding to th 11:11-7e Suppression Enactment the following awful padVestruetive words :—" The building or sreid heri"ing et . the church and glebe-house in the a s hall ~e t ; and if the circumstances of such benefice th"°t requir e such application of the said funds, t i e rn t' ' t° be Paid into the General Fund under the .1 4 .., Nah ot i " t ation of the said Commissioners." W , e , th an b aetter state the effect of this " amendment head , Y referring to our extract, under the ef us t u h a e ] C on ft ero the Morning Post—the organ s in ther to li l r ery t ative s . " amendments" the Tory House of eartrCil,B' their wisdom or craft, will propose and cannot undertake to pre • dict But it is now palpableclilu-ss t hat the concession of the appropriation the G o ',, and the other discount of the Bill made by Care' er aMent, in the vain hope of propitiating the The 1,„5146 POLITICAL UNION, has utterly failed.. tato "'lea rein dominant in the hereditary Legis tiotir,e.rt as s - emblypacked by Tory .Administra %Lich °I. a century past. What hope . i d s the e r n e that ean ik h,, ids a . 6 dy of blind and prejudice ' i t is Wi lh a Reformed House of Commons m , ? C. MORE- "Pi9gaibi The 4c or NONE," will be early v erified. Dr. 1 4 4 ,1 131 " and Dr. WIIATELEY h ifoted with the Go- Pre 7ent--Dr. GREY against seemed own brother, the th4,:er ! The Bishops possessed with 5 4 th vil • Their houses must be put . in order; toi,,,i-Py will soon be called upon to their give up devote ,thero,re,%idetices, that they may exclusively . q° ''es to their country and professions] duties. It 4thoi . -otifb. nistration can serve the people and the kituti•of Lords, The anomalous state - of the Con- Pter o ,,.. °ll , must be rectified by the exercise of the !Over tl y; or the people will soon help them is A1:1° redress. We advise Lord GREY and Nees ft i l ir to open their eyes to the political l ikt gou t : P. l l Y approaching. The . Government has il l the T o wit h the people , _ because it has succumbed I ti t he intrlerreerage. Lord GREY must retire uno ,diust e %, to wield, and can obtain, power t mt 'ase g th- , 'xisting dissonance between the two P .,,tvs r c" Parliament. A successor without that :he .cannot hold the government six months. , i 4 rel l , el l., idea of a Tory Government is prepos• 'IN %,.. ;it could obtain no House of Commons 'nee t o - u'd give it a fourth of the necessary info- NI, k Carry i ts , measures. The country will natu t4ihemeatizious to knovv the result and consequences t ttir e vo te of last night. Lord GREY will not vot e Lttild ought not to abandon - his post. The tat ty 1 7, °Y be rescinded on the report, or the Lords the/6444114 further mischief in the other clauses of I tt el ett i t u o e r h t urc h Bill ; but whatever be mutilations, k e h ou 0 come, the Bill ought to go down to elis t se °f Commons. That event will be the I t l ot t h ° ,fle of the reform Parliament, and we doubt lAi: k;ortirnons will do their duty, and bring the eet.°7 Tory Lords to reason. If the Commons Iltlbckete Bill, after an unsuccessful attempt to t!thti the prejudices and party cabals of the Con % t i 'ye wills, the country ord may rest assured that I have to swallow a double dose ; and perhaps this will be the best result to Ireland, and to the kingdom at large. But we repeat—the two Legislatures must be assorted; or one must and will be extinguished in the early march of time. From the debate last night on the question of a breach of privilege for reporting the debates, or rather for non-reporting certain speeches, one would suppose that Mr. O'CONNELL delights to sport in troubled waters. The accusation brought for ward by the Learned Gentleman against the Reporters comes with a peculiarly bad grace from the Champion of public right., and the advocate of free discussion. For of all men who ewe their• wide-spread celebrity to the willing assistance of the public press, Mr. O'CONNELL is perhaps the most deeply indebted ; and yet, to the organs of that press, collectively, does the Hon. Member now exhibit the most unmeasured hostility If this be gratitude, it is indeed a very Irish way of. showing i•. But we cannot think so ill of Mr. O'CoN NELL's discernment, as to imagine that he is not by this time heartily sorry for the error (of judgment) into which he has inadvertently fallen. The else be tween himself and the gentlemen of the press stands thus :—Mr. O'CONNELL, without any visible pro vocation, denounces the Reporters as people of no character—as a degenerate race—incompetent to perform their duty—or designedly falsifying their reports. What then? If the Reporters were dead to all feelings of honour and conscious rectitude—if they were not as base as the motives attributed to them, they must retort, and that instantly—though passively—the calumnies so wrongfully laid to their charge. And how do they proceed ? not by misreporting Mr. O'CONNELL, but re solving not to report him at all! And for this omission—the .only course left to them—. the champion of passive resistance trumps up a charge of breach of privilege against certain papers for reporting the debates! Truly we are sorry— very Sony that Mr. O'CONNELL should have pre cipitated his fair fame into such a vortex of incon sistency; for extricate it as only he best can, the example will not readily be followed (even by Mr. O'DWYER), nor the triumph be envied. Taking the space assigned to reports generally, we are sure Mr. O'CONNELL must allow that ample justice has hitherto been done to his speeches, and the continuance of that practice must de pend on the Learned Gentleman himself. The remedy is in his own hands, if he but exercise the natural discretion and manliness of character for which he is so remarkable. The debate of last night must have convinced him of two things—that the sense of the House was universally against him, and that he committed a sad error of judgment in having so unwitting►y volunteered to put down those whom he had the hardihood to calumniate. To the general accuracy of the reports in Par liament, members of various political sentiments bore honourable testimony—Lord ALTHORP, Lord J. RUSSELL, Sir ROBERT INGLIS, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Dr. BALDWIN, Mr. SANDFORD, &c.—some of whom expressed their astonishment, as well they might, at the extraordinary—the marvellous fidelity, w i th which the debates were given. If Mr. O'CONNELL would but reflect for a mo ment on the true cause of his speeches being sup pressed, he would be the first to applaud the spirit of those gentlemen whom he has•so inconsiderately wronged. _ _ If the reporters were not so keenly alive to cha racter, and felt as men ci honour and sensibility must always feel, they would not dare to act as they have done—for vice alone is cows' dly, while the nobility of virtue is more conspicuously drawn forth in emergencies, where even death is preferable to dishonour. Mr. O'CONNELL is great only in proportion as he is just. To the force of his own extraordinary talents, aided by the public press, he owes his present proud elevation. Is it generous, then, to turn round and asperse the means to which his celebrity is so mainly indebted ? But for the public press of England, the cause at one time so dear to his heart would have languished long in obloquy and despair; and although the justice of that cause must have ultimately pre vailed, yet it is very probable that the patriotic as erter of Ireland's wrongs would have died unlionoured by obtaining a seat in that Parliament whose privileges he is now so forward to protect. One word more arid we have done. Let Mr. O'CONNELL look to the manly sentiments expressed by the Reporters of the Times, who only represent the feelings of their brethren in the course they have adopted, not to report the speeches of the Learned Gentleman so long as he, by adhering to his aspersions on their character as men of talent, education, ar►d gentlemanly feeling, cormiders them unworthy to do so. Let Mr. O'CONNELL reflect, we say, and the natural feeling which would prompt his own high spirit to resent unmerited re flections will at once induce him to retract calum nies uttered in a moment of spleen or under the in fluence of misapprehension, inadvertence, or misin formation. The feeling of popular dissatisfaction (to which Lord W HARNCLIFFE alluded the other night in the House of Lords) with the abuses of the Church of England Establishment, is rapidly spreading among the community. It was but last week that The Sun contained a significant report of a meeting of the parish of Christchurch, respecting the pay ment of certain church rates; and to-day will be found another equally significant report (to which we direct our reader's attention) of some paro chial proceedings that took place at Chard, in Somersetshire, and which we have extracted from the Sherborne Journal of Thursday. The French Papers of Wednesday have been received, but are almost wholly destitute of impor tant news. Great preparations were everywhere making for the celebration of the anniversary of the July revolution of 1830. The excitement produced in Spain by the late glorious victory of Captain NAPIER was described as being most intense— especially in the province of Estramadura, which the Spanish authorities were, in consequence, beginning to look on with suspicion. FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, Jun' 24. Five per Cents., 1041. 30c 35c. 40c. Three per Cents. 77f. 15c. 20c. Bank Actions, 1,7201., 1,735 f. Rente de Naples, 91f. 80c. 70c. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 91. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16 %. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 42% % Royal Spanish Loan, 86. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 70 69%. Belgic Loan, 1831, 95. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 55c.; money, 25f. 50c. Three months, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 40c. —Cours Authentique. The German Papers received this morning con- Ain no intelligence worthy of comment. The Moniteur Belge mentions that, on Wednes day morning, at half-past four o'clock, her MAJESTY was safely delivered of a son. Both the QUEEN and the young Prince were in good health. The latter is to be created Duke of BRABANT, and will be christened in the Catholic faith. A vessel has urrived off Plymouth from Cadiz bringing rather important information. When she passed Cape St. Vincent, she fell in with a pilot boat, and was informed that Admiral NAPIER had sailed on the 12th for the Tagus, and intended im mediately to attack the city. Whilst off the Rock of Lisbon, on the 16th, they heard a very heevy firing in the direction of Belem Castle, and could distinctly observe with their glasses several vessels, with all sails set, on the other side, making for the Bar. The general opinion in the City is, that Ad miralNANEß is master of Lisbon. O ffi cial accounts are hourly expected from Falmouth, as a steam vessel would, no doubt, be instantly despatched wi• h details to the Chevalier DE LIMA from the brave Admiral. We yesterday expressed a hope that his Majesty's Ministers would not hazard the consequences of opposing a minority so powerful as that which di vided against them, on the question of not imposing any restraints upon the negroes not required for their own advantage. That hope has not been dis. appointed, for Mr. STANLEY yesterday morning not only agreed to the suggestions of Dr. LUSH INGTON immediately to emancipate all slaves who have ever been to, or who ever may come to, England with the consent of their owners, and not to allow compensation for slaves illegally imported into the Mauritius within a certain period, which allowed of proof being given upon the sub ject; —not only did he yield to these suggestions, hut came forward to announce that, in deference to the opinion expressed by so large a portion of the . House the night before, his Majesty's Ministers had decided upon reducing the term of appren ticeship from twelve years, in the case of prediall: slaves to seven years, and from seven years to five years in the case of non-predial slaves. . This is as it should be; and the concession occasioned Ministers to have a large majority (206 to 89) on Mr. BUXTON'S proposition that slavery should en tirely cease in 1836. We must confess that, al though feeling makes us incline to the shorter period proposed by Mr. BUXTON, reason does say that the mass of the slaves must require to pass through some intermediate state before being com pletely set at liberty. The fixing a period much too long might have been attended with the danger of reducing the negroes to despair, and have occv. l sioned some outbreak, which would -have intolvell the ruin of the planters. Although the period is nor, perhaps, sufficiently reduced to . prevent con siderable dissati'faction , we thi n k it is sufficiently reduced to prevent violence, and that its worst effect will be inefficiency, and the imposition of an obliga tion on the Colonial Legislatures to establish a system of wages, the only one which will produce real work. EAST INDIA HOUSE-(THIS DAY.) This morning a General Court of the Proprietors of East India Stock was held in order to consider of the amendments made in the East India Bill in the House of Commons, an.s the correspondence that had taken place between the Director and the Board of Control since the last court. C. MARJORIE/OCM , , Esq., accompanied by most of the Direc tors, entered the court at twelve o'clock, and took the chair, when the minutes of the last Court were read and confirmed. The CHAIRMLN stated to the Court that it had been called in consequence of Mr. C. Grant refusing to postpone the third reading of We Bill latter than this night, and as the Directors could not now approve of the Bill, they had prepared a petition against it, which, if approved of by the general Court, would be presented before the third reading of the Bill. The petition was then read. It objected that there was no prosision for settling any difference that might arise between the Directors and the Board of Control, which they thought mould be submitted to Parliament—that they could not ap prove of the changes in the mode of governing India as pro_ posed by the Bill, which would very much increase the ex pense of the Company—they also disapproved of the additional charge for two new Bishops. They therefore prayed to be heard by Counsel against such parts of the Bill, and that the House would so modify it as to meet their wishes. Mr. POYNDER could not agree with that part of the peti tion which objected to the extension of the episcopal staff in India...(Oh, oh.) He was only doing his duty as a proprietor, and trusted he should not meet with such interruptions.—(Hear.) This was not a new proposition, or he should have more to say upon the subject ; but they had already tried and found the benefits of the establishment of episcopacy in India, there fore what objection could there be to the proposed plan? How stood the case ? They had had ten years' experience, and in that time four men had fallen sacrifices to their anxiety to do their duty.—(No, no.) Were gentlemen afraid he should make out his case that they were determined not to hear him? He maintained that they had fallen sacrifices, and out of the ten years, the Church in India had been left four years without that spiritual control which was recognised by the Church in this country.—(Hear.) He denied that the plan would add to the expense so much as the Directors seemed to expect, as the expense of the visitations of the Bishop of Calcutta to the other Presidencies would be saved. Though he did not advocate the establishment of the Scotch Church there, he was glad of it, both for the sake of the Scotch in India, and for the sake of our Legislature, as it showed them to be enlightened. He did not wish for a mo ment to have it understood that he wished to force one native into his faith ; but he could not consent to the petition, as he believed it to be contrary to all good faith and equity. If that clause was withdrawn, he would agree with most of the other propositions. Sir JONES BRYDGES rose to support the petition. He could not quarrel with one word that it contained. He expressed himself most grateful to the Court of Directors and the Chair man, for the manner in which they had conducted the negotiation with the Government, and to the Govern ment, considering the clamour that prevailed in the country against the Company, for many favours which they had granted to that Court, but at the same time he must tell them, that some of their measures would not work well, nay, would, in fact, be most detri mental. The Hon. Baronet was going into the question of the China trade, when— Dr. GILCHRIST rose to order. Their time was most precious, and the question before the Court was, whether they would agree with the petition or not. _ _ _ Mr. could not agree with that dictum _they were at liberty to go into the whole question, as the Bill, as amended, had only just been put in their hands. The CHAIRMAN said he could have no objection to go into the consideration of the Bill if time would allow, but if the discussion should not be very soon closed they would be shut out from having any benefit from their petition. Sir JONES BRYDGES then resumed—He most heartily con_ curred in that paragraph of the petition, which related to the Bishops—that was the age when cant and hypocrisy walked abroad, dressed in the garb of religion. When he first entered into the service of the Company, there were only three priests in the whole of India, and then the people were as honest and as moral as at present. It might rain Bishops, but that wa s not the way to convert the natives of India. Mr. C. FERGUSSON stated that if the petition was adopted, it was necessary to be in the hands of the Member who was to be intrusted with it before five o'clock, in the House of Commons. Mr. WEEDING said, the first consideration was, whether the increased expense of governing India according to the Bill, would endanger the basis of their compromise. In his opinion the Court had taken the proper view of the case. Then as to Bishops, he must state that the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Poynder) had not stated one fact in favour of his view of the case—he must deny that any Bishop had fallen a martyr to his excessive duty; he would state one fact—the Company had lost more men in judges, who had no visitations to make, than they had in bishops for the last ten years.—(Hear.) Then the Hon. Proprietor said they would save the expense of visitations; but surely he had not read the Bill, for there was one clause which expressly provided that the Company should pay for three visitations in the year—where was to be the saving in that ?—(Hear.) Then as to the College, why should there be an exclusive privilege for teaching those intended for India ?—would it not be absurd to make a law that every one educating for a barrister should be confined to the Inner Temple, in place of allowing him to study at Lin coln's Inn, Gray's Inn, or any other he may think proper ? He trusted the Directors would make a grand stand upon that question. The intention was to make the College a mere Go vernment one. If the Commons did not listen to the petition, he trusted the Court would have an opportunity of petitioning the House of Lords.—(Applause.) Sir C. FORBES said his decided objections to the measure from the first made it almost unnecessary tbr him to say more than that the further they went the deeper they got, and he expected they were called together to have it recom mended from the Chair, that they should altogether reject the plan.—(Hear.) He, at any rate, would not be considered as a party to that plan, which was one of spoliation and robbery, not only upon the Company, but also of India. So far from the natives not being taxed one rupee, as had been said, the new plan would lay an additional million upon them. He, though he would not sign the petition, most cordially concurred in it, and trusted that another Court would be summoned on an early day, in order to consider of the Bill, and petition the Lords against it. He particularly was opposed to the clause allowing the barristers and lawyers to go to India to practice without a license from the Company. The effect of it would be to induce all the black guard pettyfogging—(Laughter)—fellows who were not able to live at home to go out there to manufacture law suits. At Calcutta there were already sixty attorneys, and he fully be lieved that the honest part of them were starving. He hoped some words would be added to the petition against that clause. The CHAIRMAN said lie would take care that another day should be named, but he hoped the Proprietors would allow the day to be fixed by the Directors who Lad always studied the interest of that Court. Dr. GILCHRIST subscribed to every sentiment that had fallen from the Hon. Baronet (Sir C. Forbes). A g:eat deal had been said respecting visitations, but he would say, God grant that India might be saved from any such visitaion, as bishops on thrones, and shoals of lawyers. The petition was then adopted—only Mgj Poynder's hand being held up against it. The Court then adjourned. 1M PERIA LPA RLIAM ENT THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 26. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took his scat at a quarter past twelve o'clock. Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a petition from Edinburgh, signed by 9,000 persons, praying for an entire abolition of the annuity and impost taxes. Those taxes were the source of great discontent and bickerings between the clergy of Edin burgh and the inhabitants, and occasioned nearly as much ill feeling as existed in Ireland. He hoped that between this and the next session of Parliament some measure would be con sidered, with a view of adjusting and settling this question. Mr. A.JOHNSTONE said that in Edinburgh, at present, there was nearly the same deliberate system acted as in Ireland. It was a system of passive resistance, and not less than 11,0001. was now due to the Clergy of Edinburgh, not a shilling of which could be collected. The good citizens of Edinburgh were standing out against the clergy merely because certain parties were exempted from the tax, and they thought themselves entitled to be exempted also. The consequence was, that the clergy were unprovided for. He hoped that some measure would be adopted to set the question at rest. Mr. COBBETT had hoped to hear what had become of a fund that had been raised to pay the Clergy of Edinburgh, but nothing was said about it. He understood that about one thousand of the richest persons in Edinburgh were exempted from payment of these taxes, and the rest of the inhabitants very justly complained that they should be required to pay them.—(Hear, hear.) He certainly bore testimony to the excellent conduct of the clergymen of Edinburgh. Mr. ABERCROMBIE had omitted to say any thing about the fund allude I to by the Hon. Member for Oldham, solely because he did not wish to enter into the merits of the case at present; if he had entered into the merits he could state where it was alleged—not where it had actually gone—but where it was alleged to have gone. He would take another opportunity of moving for certain returns connected with the subject, which would show what had become of the funds. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. SHEIL presented the following petitions :—From the merchants, &c. of Dublin, for an inquiry into the state of the caporation of that city; four from Cahir, for an alteration in the Grand Jury system; for the repeal of the Union (two), and for the abolition of tithes ; several from the parish of Burne Court, in the county of Tipperary, for apportioning part of the revenues of benefices, after the death of the present incumbents, to the purposes of the state, for the repeal of the Union, and for an alteration in the Grand Jur_y system; a petition from Doone, in the county of Limerick for an inquiry Into the resources of Ireland ; from Newry, for an inquiry into the circumstances attending the last election in that town; from the parish of Kilrush, in the county of Tipperary, for the repeal of the Coercive Bill; and from the parishes of Kilnoughty and Crossmore, county of Tipperary, in favour of the Government plan of national edu cation in Ireland. Mr. ROBERT STEWART presented a petition from the port of Dunbar, on the subject of the tolls on the northern lights. He was sorry there would be no opportunity afforded in the present session—or perhaps in the present Parliament — to bring the subject fully before the House. There were three systems of management of the lights by the three countries. In England they were managed by seamen and others, who were so fortunate as to become brethren of the Tri nity House.—(Hear, hear) In Scotland they weremanaged by the Sheriffs, and other similar officious characters, and in Leland by merchants and bankers. In Scotland the governors and commissioners were incorporated by Act of Parliament in the year 17C3. This corporation charged 2d. per ton on all vessels thrt passed any one of the northern lights, giving the privilege of passing all the remainder without further payment. By this system their funds had increased very considerably, and they had been enabled to erect 23 ligi.t-houses. But it operated very disadvantageously towards those vessels which made only short coasting voyages, as it entailed upon them the same ex- pense as if—say instead of a voyage of 20 miles—they had ccasted all round the northern parts of Scotland ; and it was frequently a most oppressive import, by obliging the full ton nage of the vessel to be accounted for, even although she might only have ten or a dozen tons of goods on board.—(Hear, hear.) This system it was high time to have altered ; and he was convinced that the duties of Governors or Commissioners would be more profitably per. formed by professional and scientific men.—(Hear.) If the Hon. Member for Middlesex did not prosecute his intention of bringing the subject before the House, with a view to a thorough change in the system, he (Mr. Stewart) should certainly do so in the next session of Parliament, if he still held a seat in that House. The petition prayed for an inquiry into the system, and for an effectual alteration. Mr. EWING said that, notwithstanding he was a member of the incorporated body mentioned by the Hon. Member, he would cheerfully render his assistance. After a few observations from other Hon. Members, the pe tition was laid upon the table. Mr. TODD presented a petition from Wastage, praying for the abolition of slavery. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN brought up the report of the Corn. mittee on the Beer and Spirit Licenses of the Licensed Victual. lers of Ireland. Mr. WALLACE said he Lad various petitions to present; but it was a question with him whether it was of any use to present them, seeing that, if the Parliament survived the pre sent session —(Hear, hear)—but little would be done before the next session, This, however, had no personal weight with him, for he was quite sure that those who sent him there would send him back again, without any hesitation. The first peti. tion was from the Dunfermline Political Union, and prayed for daylight legislation—(Hear, hear)—which had been hitherto conducted under the constant attendance of the Right Hon. the Speaker, to his own credit, and the great satisfaction of the House.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") The next was one from Walsall, praying for Vote by Ballot. The Hon. Member also' presented a petition from Forfar for the repeal of the corn laws. The petitioners attributed the keep. ing up of the present system of corn laws to the undue influ. ence of the aristocracy in the House of Commons, and prayed that the heirs of the nobility might be excluded from sitting in that House. Also petitions from Perth for the adoption of a Ten Hours Factory Bill ; from the Political Union of Dunfermline, for annual parliaments and vote by ballot ; and from the working classes of Edinburgh, for triennial parlia. ments and vote by ballot. Mr. SINCLAIR wished to know whether the petitioners from Forfar would wish such men as the Chancellor of the Exchequer excluded from that House ? Mr. O'CONNELL could not agree with all the sentiments expressed in the petition from Forfar. The petitioners seemed to forget the aristocracy in that House, of fifty manufacturers and mill-owners, and one hundred bankers. Every man, he trusted, and he must say for himself, that he should prefer an aristocracy of title to that of money. The estates in America were daily declaring that no aristocracy whatever was so abominable as that of money.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted the House would pause long before they gave the preference to the aristocracy of the mill owner instead of that of birth. He should consider that great calamities had befallen the country if there did not exist a power some where to control the majo rity of that House at the present time. Mr. WALLACE regretted that almost all the offices in the State, and more especially those connected with that House, should be given to persons connected with the aristocracy, as he firmly believed it tended greatly to exclude talent.—(Hear.) Mr. HUME having been required to support the prayer of the petition, he could not help thinking that Hon. Members had taken a wrong view of what the petition stated. The pe. tition stated that by the system that had existed, the aristo cracy of the country had obtained too great an influence in the Council of the State, and too great a political power over the measures of the Government. They stated, as an example, the manner in which the corn laws had been kept up, which was by the influence of the landed aristocracy, and such he (Mr. Hume) thought he might say without any impropriety had been the case up to the present period. But he would add that while the evil existed the people had it in their power to correct it if they pleased, and if they only acted honestly and uprightly in returning their representatives, it would be impossible for any particular class to predominate. It was true the electors were somewhat restricted, butrestricted as they we're, the people had it in their power, and it was their duty, to chobse whin they thought fittest to represent them in that House—lt would take some time before that influence was done away with ; but he thought it would be found that every suc ceeding election would bring the representatives more on a par with the constituents. While he deprecated any reflections on any particular class, he thought the petitioners were per. fectly right in praying for the repeal of the corn laws, which had been upheld by that influence he had alluded to.—(Hear.) Mr. SINCLAIR explained. Mr. FINN thought it would be restricting the rights and privileges of electors to tell them they were not to choose a man for their representative because he was the brother or son of a Noble Lord. He wonld contend that the people could not re turn whom they pleased as long as the vote by ballot was not introduced. The vote by ballot would give security to the in dependent exercise of the vote, and then it might fairly be said that House was truly and bona fide represented by the people. Mr. C. J. TYNTE would defy any one to call the Hon. Member for Middlesex a Destructive after the speech he had just made, but he thought that the people had it now in their power to return whoever they chose. Councils i l R s UT might il V Mr. HUME expla i ned. to have given have ug ve th ta o ken ht th th e a t t ro s u o b m le e p to er h so a n ve i , n a h tt iLlN d l ed aj r a ty n ' d s some justification for these Bills being banded over from day to day.—(Hear, hear.) They had nothing to do with party questions or with political excitements. With respect to the petition just presented, he thought the people had a right to send to that House such men as they pleased, whether they were the sons of tenants or the sons of Lords, and there were many who now sent petitions to the Legislature that would be an ornament to that House. Mr. POULETT THOMSON had to apologize to the House for not being present before, and he was sure it would exonerate him when he stated that it had been decided by his colleagues that these Bills (among which was the British Pos sessions Bill), s h ould not come on to-day, but that they should go on with the West India Bill at 12 o'clock, and it h ad only been fixed at a very late hour last night that these Bills should come on to-day. He had been informed it was the wish of the House to go into the Highways Bill, and therefore he did not come so early; but if the House would permit him, he would for the present go on with these Bills. BRITISH 'POSSESSIONS BILL. The SPEAKER then moved that the order of the day for going into Committee on the above Bill should be read. Mr. P. THOMSON said, that before the order of the day , was read, he wished to make a proposition to theitouse. His proposal would be simply to consolidate the law as at present existed. He would propose, therefore, with a view to the convenience of the customs, merchants, and the trade generally, for the purpose of bringing into one Act of Parlia ment that which was now contained in a great many Acts of Parliament, to consolidate simply the law as it stood at pre sent, and not to make any alteration whatever. If the House should concur in this view of the question, he could pledge himself as far as he was able from the authority of the legal adviser who had drawn up those Bills that this was in substance no alteration whatever—that with respect to the nine Bills, it would be a simple and pure consolidation without any change. If the House adopted that principle, then he was prepared toga on with those Bills ; but if the House should not agree to that proposal, but be of opinion contrary to former practice, and contrary to what the experience of former times had shown to be advisable— that it was right to take the opportunity of a consolidation to make changes, it was perfectly obvious that it would be utterly impossible for him to proceed with the Bills ; and he thought he should best suit the view of the House, and consult its convenience by entirely withdrawing them.—(Hear, hear.) If Gentlemen would take an opportunity of suggesting altera tions, they would lead to discussions of such a length that it would be wholly impracticable at this late period to get the Bills passed this session.—(Hear.) On the understanding, therefore, that the nine Bills were simply matters of consoli dation, he hoped the House would allow them to go through the Committee pro forma. Mr. HUME coincided in the suggestion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, except that it might be necessary for some Mem bers, who were practically acquainted with the subject, to draw the attention of the Government to some particular points. But, as regarded the Customs' Duties Bill, it was intended to make some very important alterations, and he would rather forego the discussion upon the others in order to discuss the latter Bill, which would take up a considerable time. Mr. G. YOUNG suggested that it would be better to proceed first with those Bills upon which no question could arise; but with respect to the Registry of Vessels Bill, he had great ob jections to it, as very pernicious in principle.—(Hear.) Sir R. VYVYAN suggested that the Hon. Member should present the petition on the bringing up of the report. Mr. RUTHVEN had given notice to insert a clause in the Registry of Vessels Bill, substituting another mode of measure ment for that now adopted, and would take the most conve nient opportunity to propose it. The House then went into Committee on the first of the Bills, viz., the British Possessions Pill, pro fol:vtg, and the Report was ordered to be brougift up on Monday. On the motion that the House should go into Committee on the Registration of Vessels Bill, Mr. P. THOMSON said, that it was necessary to have a con solidation of the present laws, in order to make some amendments, with more facility, in the next session of Parliament. The commissioners had not yet . finished their inquiry, and any suggestions of Hon. Members would be re ceived by the Commissioners. The Bill then went through committee, to be reported on Monday ; as did the Customs Duties, the Customs Manage. ment, and the Customs Regulation Bills. On leading the order of the day for the House to go into Committee on the Isle of Man Trade Bill, Lord LOWTHER begged to be informed by the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, whether it was intended that the exemption from the duty on timber, in the Isle of Man, should continue ? Mr. P. THOMSON had no hesitation in informing the Noble Lord, that not only the system of duty on timber for that island, but of other duties, would undergo revision. The duty on timber would be altered in the shortest possible period, and would not be delayed beyond next year.—(Hear, hear.) Of this the parties interested had received an early intimation. The SPEAKER then left the chair, and the House re solved itself into a Committee on the Bill, the different clauses of which were agreed to without any observation or amendment. The Customs Duties Bill also went through Committee, when several reductions in the duty on ebony, madder, wax, and other articles were announced and agreed to. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. The SPEAKER left the chair at three o'clock. ----- THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Charleston papers to the 30th June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the paper of the 29th June.) _ - FROM TAMPICO.—CHOLERA.—The schooner Emperor ar rived at New Orleans on the 18th inst. from Tampico, where she left on the 9th inst. The letters by her state that the cholera was raging there, and that the mortality was enor mous. A letter dated the 7th states that in fourteen days previous to the 6th there had been 900 deaths, and on the 6th the deaths amounted to 130. The fatality, we believe, is unprecedented in this country. The town of Tampico is estimated to contain 3,000 souls, but by some it is asserted to be between 4,000' and 5,000. On the Bth, the day before the Emperor's departure, there were said to be 183 deaths; we understand it was generally confined to the lower classes, and that but one foreign merchant had died of it. (From the Pensacola Gazette.) We regret to hear that the yellow fever is prevailing to a great degree in the city of Vera Cruz, which proves more fatal this season than has been felt for the last six years. Accounts from Syracuse state that a revolt has broken out at Innis, and the Bey was said to have been killed by one of his nephews, who succeeded him. THE FUNDS. Ministers were defeated in the House of Lords last night on one of the clauses of the Irish Church Bill, No. 117, by an amendment to it on the part of the Archbishop of Can. terbury, who proposed that the Commissioners should employ the proceeds to be raised to build churches and glebe-houses, which was carried by a majority of two. In the City and the 'Change the first question this morning was," Will Ministers go out ?" Various are the opinions on the subject, but in general the defeat is not thought of sufficient im portance to cause them to resign. Still in the early part of the morning it had some effect on the Funds, and caused Consols to recede 3i per Cent. Consols, which left off yesterday at 89 IA for the Account, opened at 88 N, receded to SS % ; since which a reaction has taken place, and at present they are 88% for the Account. We have no arrivals from Portugal, although a report pre vails that Oporto was taken by storm, with the loss of 4,000 men on the part of Don Miguel. HALF-PAST ONE. We have a general report that a letter is in town from Oporto, of the 14th, stating that Marshal Bourmont has re. fused to take the command of Don Miguel's army; being in a very disorganized state, he could not place any confidence in them. We also understand that Admiral Napier has agreed with Villa Flor, to make a joint attack on Lisbon. Accounts from Rio Tanerio of the 7th of May, state that the disputes with the proprietor of the mines have been adjusted, in consequence of which the stock rose at Rio about 3 per cent —to 54. Consols, which were very heavy in the early past of the morning at S9j 1 for the Account, have since improved to 901. At present they are 90, sellers. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Scrip, which was 91, rose to IN, owing to favourable news from Oporto. Greek Scrip 6 to 7 premium. A Newfoundland paper, received to the Eth of July, bring' an account of a destructive fire at St. John's; a number of houses have been destroyed, with the loss of two lives. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 90%. On Thursday, the 25th instant, were married, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. H. P. HAMILTON, M.A., Count CHRISTIAN DA NNESKIOLD SAMSOE, to the Lady ELIZA REV.( BRUHN NELL BRUCE, youngest daughter of the Marquis of AYLESBURY. Atter the ceremony his Lordship gave a dejeune at his house in Grosvenor-square. SPECIMEN OF IRISH THEOLOGICAL CON TROVERSY.-" Och, Grace, honey, it would do your heart good to hear the fine discourse I heard from Tim Fovarty, the schoolmaster, at Abbey-side, when he was converting Dick Nowlan. Dick, like a poor ignorant creathure as be is, said that the Protestant religion was the best, for says he, isn't it the reformed religion, and ar'n't we all crying out for reform from morning till night, and here's a reformed religion ready made to your hand ?" " Why then, bad luck to you, ye spalpeen," says Tim, " sure the Roman is the only thrue faith ; didn't you see or hear of Paul's epistle (which means a letther) to the Romans Yis, I did, sure enough,' says Dick. ' Well then,' Ea, s Tim, 'did you ever see or hear of Paul, or any other of the saints, writing a letther to the Protestants? Now, Dick, what have you got to say ?" Faith, Grace, honey, that foolish fellow, Dick Nowlan, was duni-foundered, and could not say boo to a goose; and who, after that, could doubt the Roman Catholic religion being the only thrue one; and who could help wishing to convart the good masther and parson Disney, and the rest of the good people to it 7 The Repealers. SOMETHING VERY REMARKABLE.--- A dog, the property of Mr. A. CAMPBELL, hat-manufac turer, Greenock, wss shorn in the month of March, 1832, and his fleece produced three excellent pairs of men's stockings. He was again shorn a few weeks ago, and this last tb.ece will produce two pairs of stockings. This is the fourth time he Las licen shorn, in the course of one year and a half. This dcg is of the French water-dog species, and notwithstand ing his submitting, like the boroughrnongers' to be shorn, he seems to partake of the democratic breed, for he has attended all the reform processions in Glasgow, Renfrew, and Greenock, and all the Greenock reform dinners for some years back, and is always found on these occasions perched on a seat alongside of some of the principal reformers present. His name is Carlow, but afterwards, on account of his reform procession predilec tions, he was called the Reforin.dog, and lately he ha , been named the Stocking-maker. Glargow Chronicle. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) COltN EXCHANGE. This week there are considerable arrivals Of - Wheat and Oats, nr derate of other Grain, and a small rettirn of Flour, The g weather being very tine, Wheat c sites dull, and' is aga'n rather cheaper. Btrley, Beans, an - remaind as last re ported. Oats meet a heavy sale, an e ier. lower. Flour4lllll. ARazvApy", , : . ' , Wheat. Rarl&i- haft. - i Flour': English - 7 .' 2 : 3 o'qrs. I 3,4305'ai1, s Er.sh .:,,reign—.....' - ' , eign — 51(P... k - .--_ ..soo ' _.- i , __:. itf "kW* . ' ' - A siLi In this day's market, which was tsziiiiiifferFntl ',plied throughout, both as to numbers :.n4 ''' it(an--- - Ari prime small Beef, Mutton, and Veal, was tyliatbrilii,, t an ad vance of Al. to 4d. per atone; with otheibtidsla --. - well as Lamb and Pork, dull at Monday's prices. Mitch Cows went ofrheavily at last week's prices, an useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 151. to 181. PRICES PER STONE OF SUBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d.l s, ri. cos. d. Inferior Beasts ...... 2 0 2 21 Large Lambs 0 0 0 ti Second quality ditto 210 3 2: Prime small ditto 4 6 5 6 Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4* 2 i Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Interior Sheep 2 8 3 0i Large !logs Second quality ditto 3 6 310 i Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 2 ; Suckling Calves 12s. tG36- each. Southdown Wethers 4 6 4 8, QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 18r.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep and Lainhs. Calves. Pigs. I 413 7,170 I f no NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. 8. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. Beef, inferior .. ..... 2 0 2 21 Mutton, inferior... 2 2 2 6 - 6 - middling.. 3 6 310 -- middling 2 4 2 - prime large 3 2 3 = prime small 3 6 3 _ . Park, lark! , 3 0 :3 _4- Lamb 3s 10d. to ss. 4d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, KENDAL RACES. WEDNESDAY.-The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sous. ear` and 20 added. Two miles and a distance. 5 subs. Sir J. Boswell's b. c.(Vyvyan (Templeman) 1 Mr. Walker's Maid of Melrose Colonel Cradock's Brother to Homer 3 The Town Pla►e of 50 sous. Heats, two miles. Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix (Templeman) 3.1 1 Mr. Oates's Venus Mr. Walker's Brown Stout 2 2 3 CHELMSFORD RACES. TUESDAY.-The Stew !Ms' Pla'e of 50 siwe. Once ming% Mr. Hunter's Volage (Pavis) 1. 1 Mr. Wood's Sierra 3 2 Mr, Munroe's Lazarone 2 dr A Handicap Stakes, with 50 added, was won in four mile heats by Mr. Wood's Ambrosia, beating Mixbuty, Blinker, Dr. Sewell, Nonbuit, and Atlas. DERBY RACES, 1833. WEDNESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 5 go: each. Mile and half. Fourteen Subs. Mr. Peel's Frenzy (Spring) I Lord Chesterfield's Dirce 2 Duke of Devonshire's c. by Figaro Mr. Thornhill's f. by Woful 4 The Fat Buck Stakes of 5 gs. each, and 25 added (two miles), was won by Mr. Foster's Passima, beating Minerva, Sligo, and Queen Bess, in two heats. Sweepstakes of 20 gs. each. Half a mile. Seven Subs. Mr. Houldswordi 's Partridge Mr. E. Peel's Rutland 0 Mr. J. Massey's ch. t. by Peter Lely 3 The following were not placed :—Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. by Middle:on—Ambiguity, Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. by Lottery—Novice, and Mr. Orde's b. f. by Fig ire. After the dead heat Part! idge walked over, Messrs. Houlds— worth and Peel dividing the stakes. The Hack Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 30 added (two miles,) was won by Mr. Mason's Miss Oakley, beating Miss Ne!son, b. f. by Champion, and three others. Fuur paid. BRIDGNORTH RACES, JuLr 24. A Maiden Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 15 added. Heats, 2 miles. 8 subs. Mr. Prices's b. f. by Master Henry, 5 yrs. 0 1 1 Mr. Hardwick's b. g. by Brutandorf, 4 yrs. 0 2dr Mr. Vickers's Doubtful, aged Mr. Buller's Nell Gwynne, 3 yrs. 3 dr Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 10 added, for 3-yr- olds. Two miles. 6 subs. Mr. Giffard's b. f. by Pantaloon Mr. Pigot's Nell Gwynne 2 Mr. Charlton's b. c. by Sir Cr.!" (tell), Mr Fast.t's Philosopher (fell), and Mr. Davis's ch. f. by Tatnworth (dig.) The Members' Plate of 501. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. Moss'i f. by Lottery ......... 1 1 Mr. R. Pigot's hr. h. Parthenon 2 2 GOODWOOD RACES. These races commence on Tuesday next, and promise to be the best of the season. Thesiollaking 'alterations in the Mkt havebeen made :—lnstead of the Innkeeper's prize and sweep stakes, as originally announced, the following will be substi tuted : First Day—Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each and 25 added, &c. 2 yrs 4 7, 3 yrs 7 7, 4 yrs 8 7, 5 yrs 8 12, 6 yrs and aged 9 0; the winner to be sold for 80 gs. Winner to be sold for 100/. if he carry 3 lb extra, for 1501. if 5 lb, for 2001. if 7 lb, for 300/. if 11 Ib, for 400/. if 15 lb, for 5001. if 18 lb, and for 600/. if 21 lb. The winner to be sold for 10 gs. if he take an allowance of 5 lb. Mile heats. If 8 subs, the second horse to receive 10 gs. The 1004 plate will be run on the third day, instead of the first. Horses that have run in the cup to receive 3 lb. On the last day Lord Lichfield gives a gold cup for the beaten horses. To enter for each the day before. TATTERSALL'S. The room was very fully attended yesterday, and business (which at the commencement was languid) became exceedingly animated towards five o'clock, and did not terinimate till half an hour beyond the usual time. The closing priers were thus : GOoDWOOD STAKES, P.P. 100 to 30 agst Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover (taken) 4 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Windcliffe (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Tourist 15 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Lady Fly 16 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Baleine 16 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Guildford 29 to 1 agst Boy Blueataken) 7 to 1 agst the three-yr-olds (taken) Little Red Rover's advance is attributable to the clever st 3 lc in which he won at Southampton on Tuesday. DRAWING ROOM STAKES, P.P. 3 to i agst Colonel Peel's Young Rapid (taken) 3 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 7 to 2 agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Imbar (taken) GOODWOOD cur, P.P. 5 to 4 on Sir M. Wood's Camarine 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 7 to 1 agst Mr. Cosby's Galopade 10 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Rubini DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Duke of Clevelar.d's Muley Moloch (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Belshazzar 8 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman 13 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Connoisseur 17 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Anne 20 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole (taken) 2:2 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet 25 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation 25 to 1 agst klr. Edwards's Tim The Earl and Countess of SEFTON and the Lltlies MOLYNEUX will proceed on a short tour on the Continent, in about six weeks. They will begin their tour with a visit to the Belgic Court. The families of the followin g Noblemen will put on mourning in consequence of the demise of the Duke 01 SUTHERLAND : —His Grace the present Duke and Lord F. L. GOWER ; the Archbishop of YORK, who m4rried the late Lady ANN GOWER, sister to the Duke; the Duke Of BEAUFORT, Earl GRANVILLE, Earl of HARROWBY, Earl Of SURREY, and Earl GROSVENOR. The Order of the Garter, the Lord Lieutenancy of Sutherland, and the R-cordership of Stafford became vacant by the death of the Duke, who was &so Custos of the latter county, in which some of his immense estates are situated. The Duchess of KENT has placed in the hands of Lod YARBOROUGH, 88 Commodore of the yacht squadron, the sum of 100/. to be distributed by his Lord ship amongst the pilots and boatmen of the port of Cowes, and the N ble Lord has, we hear, made the following disposition of the donation—viz., SOL to regale themselves on her Royal Highness's birthday, the 17th of August, in honour of which day the whole of the pilots will sail in review ; 511. to pilot vessels sailing for prizes, on the 22d of August; 19/. to boatmen rowing fur prizes on the same day. The newly-published Life of Mrs. INcH BALD might have been called "Memoiis of Herself and her Contemporaries," for there is scarcely any person of note in her day, whether in the fashionable, the literary, or the dramatic world, who does not figure in the volumes. Mrs. INCIIRALD'S merited celebrity drew around her the very elite of society, male and female ; and the perfect origina lity of her character was, by some strange sympathy, imparted for a time to the characters of those who were honoured by her intimacy. This, perhaps, will account for the many new and singular anecdotes of fainhus per sonages with which the memoir abounds. It i+ sltoge tiler one of the most remarkable biographies ; ver published. APPREHENSION AND COMMITTAL of THOMAS READY, FOR. THE MANSLAUGHTER OF ED wARD THOMPSON, IN A PRIZE FIGHT.--yesterday TO3I READY, the prize-fighter, who is included in the Coroner's ; warrant, as the principal in a pr-ze--gbt at Whetston e , when EpwARD TIH,MPSON was killed, was apprehended ; o r th e man..l,ughter, andf an vi conveyed j, on the charge, e( beloreigr.a..l:::.VLlHN-e soN, th, Magistrate, and said nothing, and alter the usual form. he was eommitte I to Newgate to take his trial. Information of the caption was immediately forwarded to THOMAS STIRLING, Es t h e Coroner, preparatory to formi ng t h e indictment. 1" • ' 4F4 AP AND COMPLETE EDITION OF MISS Op t , AUSTEN'S NOVELS. cn e Ist o f A ugust, complete i Ivol., price 65., neatly ( " 31 1 and illustrated, printed uniformly with the Wa- A.,_ey Novels, ItIDE AND PREJUDICE. ?,,. • By MISS AUSTEN. bi, abn g the FIFTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of AUSTEN'S NOVELS, viz. :—Sense and Sensi . IltY---Enuna—Mansfield Park—Northanger Abbey -4i Persuasion. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.