The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

is personally responsible, and the rigour or the laws relative to public Wilms would be applied to him. " PARIi, JULY 31. 4, MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OP PARIS. " lasibitants of Paris I—Cherles X. has ceased to reign over France. Not being able to forget the origin of his authority, he has always considered himself the enemy of our country and of its liberties, which he could not understand. After having clan destinely attacked our institutions by all the means which fraud and hypocrisy gave him, be resolved, when he thought himself strong enough, to destroy them openly, to drown them in the blood of the French. some instants have sufficed to annihilate this corrupted Government, which has been only a permanent conspiracy against the liberty and pro sperity of France. The nation alone is standing adorned with those national colours which it has conquered with its blood. It will have a Government and laws worthy of itself." The remainder of this proclamation is a pane gyric on the inhabitants of Paris. The Illimileur contains some news from the departments. Wherever the ordinunees and the autos at Paris were known, the sentiments of the ' people had been expressed with the same indignation against the measures of the Court, and the same en thusiasm for the Charter and the Liberty of the Press have been displayed. (From the Melever dee Clarares, dated Aug.) " PARIS, JULY 3 " Charles X. is at Chartres. The Court intends to go to the Loire to organize the scourge of civil 'sues in the ancient Vendee. They tire accompanied only by the Swiss. The Royal Guard, in a state of complete discouragement, disorganization, and desertion, has remained at St. Cloud and 'Versailles, with the artillery. "'1" he Duchess of Berri made the most energetic remonstrances to Charles X., telling him that she was a mother, and the brilliant destiny of her son was for ever endangered by his obstinate perse verance in an oppressive system. Charles X., it is said, received the Princess very ill , and forbade her Lis presence. " The despatches seized at the Post-office, and Intended for the Ambassadors, have been delivered to them unopened. They were sensible to this at tention, and have complimented the citizens on their bravery and moderation in victory. " The sight of public order and respect for pro perty, after three days' battle, and in the absence of all authority, have inspired all foreigners at Paris with the most lively admiration. The English, in particular, are transported at what they have seen • Oh, great nation 1' cried they." NATIONAL GUARD. The following Order of the Day has been dm. lated in Paris :- " STAPP' 01 , TOR NATIONAL GIJARDe--(OFFICIAL., " SENT TO TRH MUNICIPALITY OF PARIS. " General La Fayette announces to the Mayor and members of the different arrondissements, that he has accepted the Command.in-Chlef of the National Guard, which has been offered to him by the voice of the public, and which has just been unanimously conferred upon him by the Deputies now assembled at the house of M. La Fayette. He invites the Mayor and Municipal Committees of each arrondissement to send an officer to receive the orders of the General, at the Town Write!, to which lie is now proceeding, and to wait for him there. " By order of General LA FAYETTE, "Member of the Constitutional Municipal Committee of the City of Paris. 44 LAMM " CASIMIR PERRIER. 4, General GERARD, 1.68 AU. 4, °DIEU." INVIMBLE INFLUENCE. Pelham, the late Bishop of Lincoln, was for many years the chosen friend of the late King, George the Fourth. It was an observation the Bishop was fond of making, " that his majority found him in possession of a commission in the Guards and one thousand guineas 1 this was his whole and sole patrimony as an Earl's younger son." Accident introduced him to the late King, when Prince of Wales, whom his address relieved from a situation of some embarrassment, and upon whom his ready wit and refined manners made a deep and permanent impression. " I cannot," said the Prince to him one day, when his conversation bad been peculiarly happy and more than usually gratifying to the Royal ear—" I cannot, Pelham, serve you in the Guards, bat if you wilt enter the Church, I will make you my father confessor, and referrer, in order that t may live to have the plea sure * f making you a Bishop." This conversation was acted on. Mr. Pelham took orders, and be came successively Bishop of Bristol, of Exeter, and Clerk of the Closet to the King, It was while holding this latter See that his influence had reached its meridian. The palace at Exeter Was most meagrely and miserably fitted up. The drawing-room had no furniture i n it at all, And the reason assigned by the Bishop's friends, was the Royal pledge, again and again repeated, of a speedy translation to a more important see; Dur- Imm o Winchester, London—each and all were pointed at as the Bishop's future and abiding rest mg-place. It was at this juncture that the Bishop entertained a select body of his Clergy t and after dinner made a jocular remark on the "new and rising influence at Court," and his Majesty's liberality to all the members of the favourite's family. The wit ticism was loudly applauded. What witticism is not front the tips of a Bishop entertaining to his Clergy ? Nothing more was thought of it. But the Prelate, on his next visit at Court, was astounded y being told of the conversation that bad passed at his table, and of the very words he had uttered. " Within eight-and-forty hours of your rising from table, the party must aggrieved was in possession of the entire conversation. A further translation has been promised you, and the promise will be kept; but your influence at the Pavilion has ceased, and your presence there is no longer acceptable." The Bishop some time after Was removed to Lincoln, a " large, laborious, and difficult diocese," where he daily ruminated on the fact, to use his own expression, that " honour sur- Alves nowhere; treachery exists everywhere."—Court Journal. JUITICIC O TILE ROMAN AGRARIAN Laws.. --The Remelt Agrarian law. have frequently been ropreaeated as unjust and iniquitous. A moment's consi deration of their nature will prove such a supposition to be groundless. it was the practice of Rome, and the 'ta bu' States in general, en making a conquest, to take a portion, generally a third, of the enemy's land. This then became public land, and wee occupied for tillage or grazing, by the citixens of the state which had acqnired it ; they paid a tenth of the produce by way of rent, and the had was subject to resumption by the state. While the Roman citizens consisted of the three patrician tribes alone, there was no cause far murmur ; but when the plebs gra dually grew up, and as the infantry of the army was the chief instrument in the sequiaition of public land, they naturally claimed to have a share in what was gained. Ithe Kings, therefore, were in the habit of assigning email portions of the public land as property lto the deheiens and thus the latter grew, by egrec lto be the mil; or principal 1 4 „4., waters in the *tote. After the expitl swtioilflutteZ4o:444l!ps!'wne.dnit.ibution of the crown-lands beyond du, fiber, p le b eia ns but the hiss of taaati the lands which fell almost entirely on their ► weight eig l t a o t f_ Raving gotten the goeernmenthi-al Lager paid the tenths off the plibu t t it , 4 ", rs 11411 , 4 ) n o Wane snore clearly discern 1,4 were treated, and be cleft:stew' tor an Agel,„ l ," l "" w ch : h 7 a law which was not, as has been erro7reo% ;toe — to take their property front the rich and givY'ert - to wed. l poor, but which would make the patrician* give u p te ! 1 ,7 OM of the public land which they occupied witholit payin g goy rent or fazes, to he divided in email lots anteing those whose blood had purchased it.—Dr. Lardtter's Cabinet i!y t tfoilia l Vol IX.; Wog Outliner of Llitforv. MICR* OP HUM STOCKS, MALIN, JULY 30. Rank Stock —St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consola, 3me cent. (Gov. Stock, 33 per cent. 99% National Ditto — Ititto, New --;Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent IOO !Hibernian Bank lov. Deb, 3!.,', per cent,... l/..4 i i !Provincial Ditto — Royal (anal Stock ----itoyal Irish Mine — Ciranit Canal Stock ...... ~. 2 fl!i 'iltiPerial Mint City Deb. 4 per cent ... --: Mining Co, of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p.%. .--.:Commercial Buildings — ---- roma)" NXCICANOIS ON LONDON.. HAMIIIIRG, JULY 27.—M. IN.—Two months, 13. 9, &woman, JULY tto.—S‹!venty.five days, 19 4. 111tEmEN, Juts Zl—Two months, BERLIN. JULY '24.—Three months, ti. '25. ST, PlSTRlttilitleGil, JUIN la—Three months, 10%. A anankDASl, JULY 30.-12. Two months—ht. 17 5.10. MAlts. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 1 Ilamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford . man WATILR AT LONDON RaIDOR TO-MORROW. Morning... 3 minutes after I. I Evemng,..3l minutes after I. CAMBRIDGESHIRE ELECTION. wHE 'FREEHOLDERS of the County of 1 CAMBRIDGE, resident in and near London, who are in the interest of Lord CHARLES MANNERS, are particularly requested to meet at the ROBIN HOOD TA. VERN, HOLBORN, or at the VINE INN, BISHOPS GA TE. STRE'ET, whichever may be most convenient to them, where communications will be thankfully received by his Lordship's Committees; and these gentlemen to whom personal attendance may he inconvenient, will have the goodness to send their address. SURREY ELECTION. IT is NOT a Fact, as h as b een i n d ustr i ous l y circulated that Colonel JOILIFFE has resigned.--. NE WILL GO TO TUE PULL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS, and there remain until the Election Closes. Carriages will he provided for the Conveyance of Free holders to the Pull at Gui Mind on Thursday nest, the 15th instant, and every day during, the Election. Applications are requested to be made and information given to Colonel Jonitre's Committee, at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, or to any of Colonel Jolliife's Committees in the Country previous to Thursday. Committee Room, Three Tuns, St. Margaret's-bill, August 2, 1880. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENI U FREE BURGESSES OF NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, RESIDENT IN LONDON. ZNTI,XMEN, THE unanimous voice of the Free Bur gesses of Newcastle-upon-Tyne has raised me to the proud situation of their REPRESENTATIVE in PAR LIAMENT. For this honour I feel most grateful, and I never will forget how prompt and assiduous were the (ra tions of my friends in London to promote the object of my ambition. The (lay of Election occurred at so early a period after the time when I could with propriety solicit in person your suffrages, that it was impossible for me to wait on the Free Burgesses resident in London ; but I will take the earliest opportunity of paying my respects to you, and of thanking you for your staunch and undeviating support. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and much obliged Servant, Elswick, July 30, 1830. JOHN HODGSON. TO THE WOHTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF THE CITY OF LINCOLN. aIitNTLEMIN, YOUR continued united exertions have this dal replaced me in the situation of one of your Re presentatives in the Commons House of Parliament, and thus sanctioned that honest ambition to which I have again aspired. The cause of Independence in conduct, and Freedom in voice, must prosper; such must command their own reward in the approving ADMIRATION of every ENG LISHMAN and support of every FREEMAN. The SAME PRINCIPLES that have hitherto guided me in Parliament will remain UNCHANGED and UN. CHANGEABLE. You shall And the the REAL and FIRM FRIEND, the independent and faithful servant, cherishing every ANXIOUS CARE with regard to Public Expenditure, and an AVOWED ENEMY to corruption in EVERY shape, the guardian of your rights, your liber ties, and your privileges, and ONE whose DESIRE and ENDEAVOUR will be to prove himself worthy of the HIGHLY IMPORTANT trust you have re-committed into his hands by the strictly conscientious discharge of EVERY DUTY'. Allow me to repeat my DEEP SENSE of obligation, and to SUBSCRIBE myself with profound respect, Your most obedient friend and servant, CHARLES DE LAET WALDO SIIITHORP. Saturday, Slot July, 1810. fritif LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 11530. The KING will hold a Court on Wednesday at twelve o'clock, previous to the Levee, to receive the RECORDER'S Report. The news from Paris, which will be found in another column, is, so far as it goes, no less sa tisfactory thou important. The Liberal Depu- ties are following up the glorious work of resist. ance to the most monstrous, barefaced despotism ever yet heard of, with a promptitude, an energy, a sound and rational good sense that does honour to their patriotism and moderation. They lave invited the Duke of ORLHANS to exercise the functions of Lieutenant-General of the king dom ; have appointed Provisional Commis sioners for the public administration ; re-orga nized the National Guard, the command of which has been given to the veteran LA FAYETTE; declared their sittings legal and con stitutional ; and established a Municipal Com mission to watch over the safety of the capital, They have decreed also that the Ministers who signed the atrocious ordinances shall be deli vered up to the justice of the Chamber of Peers ; that a declaration of rights shall be pro mulgated, for the purpose of explaining the fourteenth article of the Charter, and taking from Royalty the unlimited power which it thought it found there, and that they them selves shall formally assemble on the 3d of August. The National Guard, meanwhile, even accord. ins to the Monileur, are masters of Paris at all points, so that tranquillity may be con sidered as in . a partial degree restored. One fact, however, would seem to imply that the contest is far from being decided, and that though the Liberals must eventually win the day, it will not be without a struggle which hu inanity shudders to think of. A few days since LAFITTE waited on the Duke of ILtausA to represent to him the deplorable state of the capital, and to assure him that the Chamber of Deputies would hold him personally respon sible for whatever disasters might arise from him attack on the people. The Marshal ) ' l b° 61 not appear at all to relish the idea of such fearful responsibility, asked M. LAFITTE what were the conditions he pro posed. That gentleman replied that he thought the Deputies could be answerable for every thing returning to order, provided the Ministers were dismissed, the illegal ordinances revoked, and the Chamber allowed to assemble on the 3d of August. The Marshal instantly waited on Prince POLIGNAC with a statement of these conditions, but returned in half a►, hour with a declaration from the Prince that they wo►dd nut be agreed to. "We have then civil war," said M. LAVITTE. The Marshal bowed, and the latter gentleman retired. This fact, which we give on the authority of a liberal Paper, the Journal des Debats, clearly proves that the KING and his Ministry are pre pared to dare the worst. They imagine, it is evident, that they have great expectations from the army, particularly from the ten or twelve thousand men who are hourly expected home with BoURNIONT from Algiers. Without some such hope, allowing that there is but one grain of sense among the whole batch, it is not to be supposed that they would ever think of braving the great moral power of France, whose citizens are, we have reason to believe, to a man against them. But we trust in GOD that the bigots may find themselves mistaken, and that the whole nation, from one end to the other, may call in a voice of thunder, not merely for their dismissal, but their exemplary punishment. They are traitors to their country—traitors to their oath—traitors to all that gives man value as a private, and im portance, as a public character. They cannot fall too soon, and their fall cannot be:too severe As regards the effect that the present convul sions in France may produce on those parts of the continent which are still in the hands of the oppressor, it is impossible at this early period to speculate with any certainty. Italy, however, we suspect, and particularly Spain, will not be slow to follow the example set them by gallant, high spirited France. Poland, too, may pos sibly attempt, though with less chance of success, the recovery of her ancient rights. Everywhere in short, a grand moral lesson will be read to Crowned Heads that they cannot too soon turn to account. ' We cannot dismiss this subject without notic ing two facts connected with the present state of France, that strike us as eminently curious. One is that in the first revolution the Duke of ORLEANS threw himself into the arms of the people, and for a time possessed the same influ ence over them, holding, too, the very same situation that his son the present Duke now does in the second ; the other, that the Marquis LA FAYETTE, who headed the National Guard in the first, heads also the National Guard, in the present Revolution Several Government Messengers have arrived at the Foreign Office from Paris : the last, how ever, only brings despatches up to Saturday evening, and they only confirm the news already received. One of the Messengers, with despatches from the lonian Isles via France, was sadly treated by the populace near St. Denis. He bad his despatches stolen, was robbed of all his money, and escaped with difficulty. The accounts from Paris just received ll] Express are dated Saturday night. The follow. ing is an extract of a private letter : " The Provisional Government has just beer installed. It will be a moderate one, and com• posed of moderate men. " The Duke of ORLEANS, who has been ap pointed Lieut.-General, will be given a Crown, which he will wear with more moderation than that which has just been lost. " The Crown has gone for ever from CirAni,Es X. and his successors. CHARLES is at Char tres, and has about 2000 troops with him. " All Paris is now tranquil, and the people who two days ago were fighting for liberty and their country, have returned to their work. " The banks have commenced payments, and the discount offices are open again. " Thus has a revolution been accomplished which will prove an example to those who would wish to trample on the rights of the people." " Other letters say that Normandy is the rallying point for CliAntEs the Tenth, a n d there a civil war will be projected. is It was statedot Paris On Saturday, that the Provisional Government were disposed to treat with the Court if the Ministers were dimissed. This is not true. u The gates of the Louvre were opened to the public by a young man. lie was conveyed amid cheers to the Hotel de Ville. The dead bodies of the men, women, and children had been removed from the public streets with all possible respect. The two Chambers are to meet and com municate with each other by means of Com- mitteex. The accounts from Marseilles state that in formation had arrived there of there having arisen discontents among the French troops at Algiers. It was said that 10,000 had been ordered home. " The convicts at Toulon had attempted to escape but were prevented. • 4i I n Marseilles great excitement prevailed, an d the Marseillos hymn had been sung, in the open streets with cheers of down with the BOURBONS—Iong live liberty. "At Lisle, Nismes, Avignon, anti other places, the National Guard hat taken up arms in favour of the people. A third Express has been received from Pa► is As far as the intelligence has been suffered to transpire, we are informed that the tyrant KING had abdicated in favour of the I)uke de BOUR. DEAUX ; that the Duke of ORLEANS had been declared Regent, or, as others have it, KING; that CHARLES X. and the Royal Family had set out for Rheims ; and that Prince POLIGNAC had been compelled to surrender to Gene ral LAFAYETTE. The troops of the line at Lyons, at Lisle, at Rouen, at Havre, and generally throughout the departments, had joined the citizens. This Express left Paris on Saturday night, at which time the Provisional Government was most suc cessfully exerting itself to restore order, and the city was generally resuming its tranquil appear ance, though the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. A deputation from Lisle had arrived at Paris, offering 5,000 men if needed. A deputation from Lyons was also reported to be on the way. At Marseilles the inhabitants and military had universally risen against the Government of CHARLES X. The Marsellois Hymn was chaunted in the streets, and a force was orga nizing to resist any attempt of the tyrant. The Provisional Government of Paris was about to send two thousand men towards Calais, and on the arrival of the expected quotas from the Provinces other bodies would be despatched in different directions. One ge neral feeling is said to animate the French people, and they are not more distinguished by the heroism with which they have asserted their liberties, than by the avoidance of all anarchy and plunder during the strongest excitement TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. make no apology in informiag you, that the speech you attribute tome in your Paper of Thursday even ing, on the occasion of the visit of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham, is an imposition on the public, as not one sin tence of the speech in question was ever uttered by me. I tun, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Briggate, Leeds, July SI. JOHN FOSTER. COURT CIRCULAR. The King of Wunxuanzna arrived at Boulogne at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. At six o'clock his MAJeSTY received an express from Paris, which caused the Kma to change his course, and instead of proceeding to Paris, which was his intention, his MAJXSTI" went by route of Stutgard and Brussels, on hi return to Wur temberg. The following gentlemen composed the deputation who presented the Address to the KING, at the Levee on Wed nesday, from the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers :.--Messro. WILLIAM ALLEN, THOMAS WILLIS, JOHN FILL, R ICHARD P HILLIPS, THOMAS SHILLITOR, JOSIVII FOSTXR, JOSEPH MARRIAGS, JOHN HODGKIN, JOHN GRUBB, JOHN BELL, THOMAS NORTON, JOHN KITCHINO, JOHN HAMILTON, JACON PooL, WIELIAM GRIMSHAW, JOSEPH NEATLY, JACOB FARRAND, WIL LIAM MANLEY, PETEa BILDWORD, JACOB HAORN, ED WARD UPCIIIIR BROCKWAY, E DWARD C ARROLL, JOSIAH FORSTER, JOHN SANDIRSON, JOSEPH SHIwiLL , &MULL GURNEY, RICHARD HARRIETT, HENRY TAYLOR, GRORGE STACEY, JOHN HARRIS, PAUL BRYAN, JONATHAN BAR- RZTT, JOHN CAPPER, EDWARD HARRIS, WILLIAM Hag- GILATI, SAMUEL DARTON, SAMUEL CASH, JIRIMIAH BARRRTT, JOHN THOMAS BARRY, THOMAS ZACHARY, JOHN FINCH AIARSII, ROIERT FOSTER, EDWARD SMITH, CORNRLIUS HA NBURY, Jaunt STORRS, JOSEPH TALWIN FOSTER, FRANCIS JOSHUA t iIIe, and THOMAS BIOG, jun. His MAJESTY gave a grand dinner at the Palace at Saint James's to the Members of the " Nulli Secundus" Club on Saturday. This Clef) was founded by his late Royal Highness the Duke of Vont. It consists of officers who are or have been in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. The ocension which led to the KING entertain ing the Members of the Club at dinner was, that his MA. Jearr, when Duke of CLARRNCII, bad promised to dine with the Club this year. His MAJESTY having succeeded to the Throne, and being thus prevented from dining with the Club, invited the whole of the Members to dine with him. The Members, to the number of seventy, appeared in their uniform. It consists of a blue coat with velvet collar and white metal buttons, on which are engraved a star encompassed with the motto of the Club, a Null Se cundue." His MaJerav received the party in the ball-room.— Thome members of the club who had not previously been introduced to the KING were severally presented to hie Mammr and kissed hands. On proceeding to the ban queting-rooni, where the dinner was served, the baud of the Coldetream Regiment of Foot Guards, who were sta tioned in the Entree Gallery, struck up " Oh the Roast Beef of Ohl England." The b►nd played the Duke of York's march, and other pieces' in the course of the evening. The KING and Qintex, accompanied by the Duchess of CumnEKLAND and Prince FRIORRICI of PRUSSIA, attended by the Earl of I'm (s the Lord in Waiting) and Earl Howe (as Lord Chamberlain to her MAJESTY), attended divine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bishop of Cmcnis- Tea attended as Clerk of the Closet. The Church Ser vice was read by the Rev. Messrs. 13EcKwiT1r, sen. and and jun. Minor Canons. The music was King's service, in D. Arrwoon's Sanctus and Commandments. The Commu nion Service was read by the Dean arid Sub-Dean. The Bishop of LoHnoN preached an impressive sermon from the 6th Chapter of the let Epistle of St. John, and the sth verse. The anthem was " Blessed be thou, Lord God of Israel," and in this was a Quartett, " Thine, 0 Lord, is the Greatness," which was sung by Messrs. EVANS, Nter,n, Aloemeux, and one of the young gentlemen of the Chapel Royal. The Duet, " Both Riches and Honours" was sung by two young gentlemen of the Chapel Royal. Messrs. EVANS, lIAWRS, MILO, MOLINEVX, ROVELTS ; and WILTSHIRS, assisted at the church service. Sir GEonaz SMART presided at the organ. The Archbishop of CANTIRAURY and a numerous as semblage of Nobility were present. The Duchess of KENT cud the Princess VICTORIA. at tended Divine Service yesterday in the private Chapel, at the King's Palace at Kensington. The service was per formed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. The Austrian Ambassador had a long conference with the Earl of Anitansrar on Saturday, at the Foreign Office, The Marquis ne SANTO AMAMI (accompanied by his eon) arrived in London yesterday from Paris, on a special mission from the Emperor of the Bitaarr.s. The KING and ()nun left town at ten o'clock on Sa turday morning, fur the Palace at Windsor. The Archi_ Wet and the Surveyor-General received their Mamma on their arrival, and attended them in their visit through the different parts of the Castle. Their A411(1121116 re turned to town shout seven o'clock. n ie Quinn dined on Saturday with the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Du k e o f Suess', Prince FRED/MICE of Prussia, and a select party, were present to meet her MAMMY. After Divine Service yesterday morning, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of CUMUSX LA ND, the Princess So rutA, and the Duke of Susan, partook of a tlejetini with the Kota and QUEEN. The Flemish Papers received by the mail of yesterday, contain aecounts from Paris to Wednesday after „o„o. Though sot so late as the intelligence we have rece ived through other channels, many of the details are interesting. According to a letter from Caen, slated the reith of July, the date of the ordinances, the household troops in garrison there had been recalled to the neigh bond.o4l of Paris. It would seem. therefore, that the' Court party had been preparing for the conflict which had taken place...... Times. 4t, LAW INTELLIGENCE.. (TIIIS DAY.) COURT OP CHANCERY. JUVGMUNT --•HUNGATY V. 01.11COICINS. The Loan CHANCELLOIR, on taking his seat, delivered his judgment upon this appeal petition. He said, in this me the question is upon the sufficiency of a plea. The bill states that Sir Philip Hungate, in the year 1654, was seized in fee of certain property in the county of York therein described ; it also goes on to trace a descent from Sir Philip to Mary Hungate, who was the heiress-at-law of Sir Philip, and married Sir Edward Gascoigne in 1730 ; of that marriage Sir Thomas Gascoigne was the issue; he died without children, and there was no other issue of that marriage (as hr stated in the bill) of Sir Edward and Mary Gascoigne. The plaintiff further states is his will, his own title as heir at law to Sir Phillip Hun gate, deducing that title from William, the second grand son of Sir Phillip, and as heir at law, ex-parte materna, of Sir Thomas Gatenigne. lie then sets out the whole. of his title to the property in question, sufficiently obscure, certainly ; but the result to be collected from the whole is, that Sir Thomas Gascoigne was entitled only to an estate for life in the property, and that after the death of Sir T. the fee of the property rested in the plaintiff. The plaintiff also sets out the marriage settlement made between Sir Edward Gascoigne and Mary Hungate in 1730, and states, that by virtue of that settlement, and e►idence contained. in the recital of it, that it appears (as the fact really was) that Sir Thos. Gascoigne was interested in the property only for his life, aril that after his death the whole interest devol►ed to the plaintiff. He alleges that the deed of 1730 was registered at York with the Clerk of the Peace for the City; that it has been abstracted from the registrar, and that it, or some copy or abstract of it, is in the possession of the defendant ; be claims, there fore, a discovery of the contents of this deed, and that as an ejectment was pending at the time the bill wrs filed, an injunction to restrain the defendant from setting up any outstanding term, or in the alternative, that the Court would be pleased to declare the respective iute• rest. of the parties. To this bill the defendant Richard Gascoigne, pleads that in 1766, and before that time, Sir Thome' Gascoigne was seised in fee-tail of the property, that he afterwards suffered a recovery, the use of which were to himself in fee, and that he devised the property to the defendant. The ques tion then in the cause was, as to the validity of that plea. In the plea the defendant states a subsequent and incon sistent title to that set up by the plaintiff--subsequent, I mean to the slate of that deed (1730) of which discovery is prayed. Ile passes over entirely the title of the plain tiff; he passes over all consideration with respect Is) the Ideed of 1730, and in no wise connects his title with the plaintiff. Now lam of opinion that the defendant, rely ing on a subsequent title, not connecting his title iu any way with that on which the plaintiff rests, net denying the plaintiff's title, notohjecting to any substantive part of it, not denying the possession of the deed of 1730, ani not deny ing the existence of that deed, that etch a plea cannot stand. That it was incumbent on the defendant in some way or other to connect his title with the plaintiff's, or to traverse the ground of that title or some substantial part of it, or to deny the sited of 1730, or to deny that it was in his possession, or that he knew anything of the contents of it.—As the plea in my judgment cannot 'tend, the ap peal must be overruled, the judgment of the Vice-Chan cellor be affirtned, and the appellant receive back the de posit. SHIPPING INTELLIGiN-Cll.--(THIS DAY, PROM LLOYD'S. FALUOUTH, JULY 31.--Arrived the Lapwing packet, from Vera Crux, sailed the 13th of June, and from Havennah the 29th. Off port, the Cottager, Rogers, from Cape Hayti. lavearoor., JULY M.—Arrived the Ropasca, Bennett, from New Orleans; America, Whitall, and Arrnudille, from Savannah • and Napoleon, Smith, f rom N ew York' Off port, th e Ayshire, from ---, LONDOMMILRY, JULY SO.-..Arrived the Bowes, FM. cett, and Beaver, Halrick, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Restaurador, Oliva, from St. Übe,. LIMXRICI, JULY 30.—Arrived the Duke of Man chester, Crabtree, from Jamaica. BRISTOL, Aua. I.—Arrived the Rapid, from St. Petersburgh; Catherine, from Rostock; and Albion, from Copenhagen ; also the Elizabeth, Hammond, from New foundland. Newroar, Aua. 1.--Arrived the Merchant, Roswell, from Riga ; sad Europe, Wood, from Memel. JIMMY, JULY 31.—Arrived the St. Aubin, Carrett, from St. Petersburgh; and Aurora, Batman, from Got tenburg. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY', T WELT'S 0' CL 0 CK. At length the die is cast, and France is free. The ex presses from Paris this morning are most important, and by which it appears that Charles X. has lost his throne, but who is to fill it is not at present known. The current report is that the young Prince of Ilourdesux will be ap pointed under the Regency of the Duke of Orleans. The King is on his road to Orleans, by which it is supposed lie is going to meet Bourmont, who is expected from Al giers with 10,000 men (or perhaps going to be King at Algiers.) The accounts from Paris this morning state that the gal leries of Vivienne and Colbert displayed a noble sight. All the merchandise deposited there, linen, calico, &c., were torn up for bandages for the wounded. Wine and soups were distributed by the people of Paris in profusion. A great number of persons tore uis their linen to send to the hospitals, where 300 surgeons immediately repaired to give assistance. The following was found at the chateau of the Teilleries from the King :--- " TO TIM ROYAL QUAID. " TES Majesty orders the Duke of Ragan to inform the troops of the line of hie wire satisfaction at their good con. duct during the last two dam and orders that they shall re ceive one month and a half's pay." Paris was illuminated, by which good order was kept during the night. THE The expresses thi s morning PHNlM from Paris have electrified the citizeus and the speculators at the Stock Exchange; they are elated with the French nation for having con ducted themselves so bravely. Commie have been done at all prices this morning ; they opened at col fell to 90k, and at present are ; all waiting for further information from Paris, ZNO L I3I I FUNDS Bank *tack, 5111 MD 31.4 per Cent. 104 Jails Stock, IX 7 IN per Cent. new, MN N I I per Cent. Cons. 110 4 per Cent. 110.16. 1044 Do. fer Acts:mat, 00% -% India Sends, 711 7 Ditto Reduced. 01 1 4 richeauer Bills. 73 a L (From the Co ns iitutionnel of Sltu 0 rCday.) CL The municipalities of Paris invite the citizens to open their shops and do business as formerly. They also invite them to light up their windows until the lamps are re paired. A eubecription has been opened for the wounded, DYCLA EATION or TIM REPRESENTA.TI VS CHAU/ E DUEINQ THE 100 DATE* The liberty of the citizens --equality of the civil end po litical rights.--liberty of the Press—religious liberty—tho representative system—the free consent of the conscription and tke taxes--responsibility of Ministers--the inviolability of property—the abolition of titles of the ancient Nobility —the abolition of confiscation of landed property—to par don political opinious--the institution of the Legion of Honour —compensation to officers and soldiers--institution of Jury—Judges for life.-the payment of the publie debt. The above was addressed to the Chamber of Deputies, in a petition to that body, by a commission in Paris in 18th, The above proposals were made to the deputies, and it is supposed that the above principles will be adopted in the present circumetences. Private letters by the express state that the King of France was making towards Nantes. The troops which were with him had laid down their arms and deserted him. The bulk of Paris is again open, and discounts are as before. The workmen have returned to their daily oc cupations. Paris is quite tranquil. Sr. CLOUD, JULY 80 1 FIYIIC O'CLOCK, A. the King's carriages are in readiness. They expect a regiment of cavalry from Beauveis. The barracks of the Body Guard at St. Germaine has been taken and retaken by the National Guard, The troops appe4r to be disposed to submit to the Provisional Government, although twenty francs per soldier were distributed to them. Four pieces of cannon were placed on the bridge of St. Cloud, and two at the entrance of the Bois tie Boulogne. Several of the clergy have been killed. Consols are at present 901 for the Account, and the same for Money. In the Foreign Market Spanish has got up to ID& South Ifetropolitan Gast premium. TORSI: 0' CL OE Cassel s , 10 , 1 f. FOUR. O'CLOCC.—CLOSINO PRIC23.* Consols 901 Danish 70; Do. for Ac 904 Greek, ISt& S 7 Ilruzilias Beads 71 + Mexican, 18t3 37 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian De. Russian 1074 Columbian, 1814, 22 tipkinioh 19 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. Lest week the supplies of English Grain were Foreign Wheat large, and of Flour coastwise reidontl. This morning there in very little Corn of any sort ftwb up. The Wheat trade remains very dull, and the ptee may be stated 2s. to Sr. per quarter lower, for nearly ill tralities. Barley remains as last quoted. Beans and Pet Are unaltered. Oats continue firm in prices, with not court demand. Flour it unaltered. When the duties are alai lowest, there will be au immense quantity of Foreign' %en and Oats brought in the market for sale, and the Golden will theta be pressing to lower their large stocks. !SIGs ON 10Altt , OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —4. ...9. Beans, Small (new)... , " 4 —White (old), ...,, —4,, —.---- (old) .. 31. .401. 61 . Red 1 81 -V) - Pick (new).... -----Fine 6oii. rigs. .---,..---. (01,1)....1% Xi Superniae 7os. 745. --- Maros (new)3sl. It —White (1674) Ms. 665. ---,---. ... 014,361 44 Fine 70s. 765. Brank , , ..... " 4 : ~. ---Superfine.. 75..Ar . .5t. .... Foretyn free 4Sd. 84s. ,2, 'o4'4 30s. 340. —4. '241. !Ns. .* 3tl 30s. 325. .-4."4 .......11. ..4. 34' 455. 561. .331. 9 ' SLId. Ms. I. 944 24 Ws. 3'2s. c) def 151 ' . 345. 3eis. ~50L fi 3 . .15. 36d. t481. 0 ' 40.. 445. lailli Oats, Feet' ............. New .... Poland " ........ New Potatoe -------. New --. Scotch Irish ........ . Flour Town (per ---- Seconds —..— North Bran Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt Fine Pease, Grey Maple..„.„ White Boilers , . - Boilers ---- IIaItIV•LS WS' GMAIN IX LONDON D URI NG LAS 40s. 44i. I Brar2 2 =2::::::!___..-......." ,1:in. From Whence. g 2. r 5. F. P. ' s ^ I. .:, ~..,. .... ................ , .............. ............... ........... ---,,,,, ko, Qrs. Orr. Qrs. Qrs. OTh• w.,„ 0 t — n . co ild A C it i lay li C m o : l ldr c w h ol e : s t t : e ... r : 4: 01 ) 1 0 _6s— .....: :: ,5 t 4 ~...t ti : A Leigh _,. 38 li ,20 GAinsborough.„ .- '''' 10 Hull — 20 40 ~- 1 4 873 Ipswich ..... ...... 46:1 133 g,57 120 J.+ 114 ~, ... ~ Kent 055 .20 4 ss , $l , . S(itithampton Suuthwold Stockton — i'" „„. -* Wisbeach — H) 0' 44 220 Woodbridge 412 17,3 ..... 10 ) „ 120 Yarmouth — _ (2,.. 1 _ a.. .. Ba n ff ....... „ 3c .4.5 _ Berwick (z 4 _ ... .„ .... ... , ILverness l2O , . 0 * 0 .... Leith — --- '''' .*". ---. -.d r(' 011 1 2.. . (I A; i irlerisini:tilli:iiril:dic; . .3 403 1543 1042 70$ 0 .... - ..... - -- Calcutta iiid 1000 2-81 ::: 7.. : i Dantsic. 3374 (Gi l . E mden : : r r e (1, Groningen n e : i : r n i ag e s e t : ( 1 . .t . . .. .. 411 — s - . .... . :7. .. . 1 v 04....4) 450 . .. . . .. . ... .1: . . ..: • .* ? a n urg o j l l4l l lLe : e id o : t en t e r2w et ss rg er seu sr a t i l ::: :::: ..... 1 11300 3c:/ % 7: __---- ......7 -7- 1 11:34 : : - 4 - 0 0 „„7 ...•":: ....:: Riga ..... vv. .. Ruitersiel... - _.--. . 400 ".- 0 Stettin - 0 Swinemunde ~ ... Tonningen — „. ._. lez 110 0 , , Wet:n(ler Coastway s — “ 3:35 .** ‘.. ...". ..__„ ........, 01 ---- --- 21 2 Total .lC•ti 490 1513 11353 1 05 .... 212 , i O . jurViclll:oo, ACCIIZGATI Rye, o —Tares, I , 2s-tas QUANI I 490 I TITY 0 nsced. LW i 4 OTII 111353 I Btuts and Lam b s_ ..._ • 'NO b oll , , th SMI THFIELD moderately This day's supply o f Sh ee p an d Calves ;folio of mitsd. The t ra d e was very dull througko Mutton, and p r i me sma ll Lamb, at an & drapes/ ".„,„,if u P t... 04 1, 1 7 j ,;: e : 2d. to Q. per stone ; with other kinds of weal Thursday's quotations. s. . I 0 3 raleas rca now' or Buis. TO 1111I1C vo 011 41 1, 0 (. d. 0 v Interior Heats s I 10 IA's 3 0 Large Lambs •••"" 3 a second quality ditto 2 4 2 0 Primeemallditto.... • $ / Prime large (hen 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calve , ; i 0,. Prime Scots, etc 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto:: . 0 O Inferior Sheep 2O 2 4 !Arse Hop ..... 0 I Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small Pv"."""i, ; s 0 0 40 Coarse-woolled d i tt o 3 4 3 8 S uc kling Calves 1.. 10 0., Sou thdownWethers 310 4 4 Quarteroldr l P L''''' 2014 •I , 26,390 1 2dl ff o r t fil North / lel About 1600 of Wiwi...mists came up the dl- a bout Viopyi about WO from the western and midland districts; abort 140:::u s eb ut i r iks t. : T : , p a s: e: d t 7 lt ad c b t. : lt w r n K brid e ll c iT eslv A tib T i l t .refroo l l ll :ll: o,,, ,. , Kent and Sussex rilad moot of the remainder _,.....„ & e., in the neighboaThead of London --___ moth:7...GATZ AND LR6AD::AU: ................ 6 3 At per stone by the caw& 11.1• 1 1 Seel s. d.tos. d. 0 4 , 2 23 4 I Vial •0 1 Limb 3s. 4 . 4. 1 ° 4d. NE WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE has 111 Our farmer's supply of Wheat 80 ••" 11 Y.e it h i r baj but the arrivals coastwise large, en'l the at $ bun fine during the week, sales were dui I, other OP' been considerable, and though of Is. on the best, and 2s. per quarter 0n bp lilies. The supply of Oat. this weak from o .' - ", to tbs farmers, sales were eat, at about late pried' a but 14118 1 ley offering. Fine Malt in good deman d / nesal - for inferior qualities. Rye as our )sst* Few Pease offering. 01,, • New. Wheat, Northumberland . Norfolk and Suffblk '' "." 85. " 4.4. 704. .... Berwick and Scotch Dantei g ...... 7oa. : 4 7.4 t Rye, Norfolk and 'ST:EIi ....... 36s. 41 . "H". Se& 11/1 . 4 Forel to .... ..... r e . Barley, )f alling, No . rioirc "".". ---- Grinding and Feeding ""„ 5e4 there were few 7 1 .itt u ; re . Malt, Norfolk and "" 4 01 ' 1: Bea ns , ...............".» 17.• 6.' 1 : .4. 0 1 """""""" Tick ..... • ••••••••••• 38 C Pease, •—•• ..**** o e. ----.Gray .zas. Oats, Northumberland, Potato, 361 ., """. amsmmanwrio, Feed &-s• • 1. is; Foreign ..... . . "", goo— Cour, --- Fine (per sack) . —4 " BRISTOL ELECTION. Lad/. A very numerous meeting of the Freemen :1;001 resident in L on d on , was h eW th i s d ay at the saull" tavern, at which a reso l ut i on , d ec l ar i n g " lbe„,s'ropreo,l Protberoe, ju n . Es q. wu a il k an d proper per.' "" aarli" the city of Bristol in Parliament" was unanimolo6l and a fixed determination expressed b 11 01 .....„P ip tht oi uo hour effect rp fao t p h re e ru r io e f t t o u odo to-dad ; ;at bfat we g ieu e ge n h t la le i lkl n : a aby ev e r yto o WI power. The meeting did not separate until . rI e*lll the proceedings to-morrow. however, urA to girlb !a Extract of a private letter, da., t L m iaredi; . - July 80 :—" Now th a t a li tt l e t ran quillity le tr am able to ac k now l e d ge the receipt of your lel 22d instant. Y ou b y t hi s t i me have bearu jir cause of the riot to which I allude; /1 1 00 1111 _,„ Monday that the KING dissolved, fur "not! time his Chambers ; immediately after the reported about the capital, the inhabitseto arms of every description •; they broke open tbe r makers' *hops in all parts of the city, 201 t he e dtaa c p tlaincenli d " a c ll ed ove h r °s Pa l r it i i s e , s a ; ntl ti k le ept so fi l r d i i n e g rs on we tl r t e e night : the next day (Tuesday) all the trOP I I fj# :, ' ectiun—it is sa id t h ey were 20,000. 011 1, 11° 0 tinned in th e diff erent streets ; fighting, 'lted with th e greatest courage lins4, when the people gained the day, and _ A lm "she took posses s i on o f t h e P alace, an d plat ed trolo'r coloured flag on the top, they then, like li g ht:34 l li a d Os, the Column V en d otne , took down t h e fi e ur-de-li . white flag, and pl ace d t h e tr i. cu l ou r, enli j l l , cr tA ' Viet /a Ch ar t 1' I f orgot to say t h a t prOVIO"',, taking of th e P a l ace , many of the soldiers go. li r 0, 4 arms, and refus e d to fire on their countlyines'closo. Krwa and his Mi n i sters are supposed to be la 61. 0,10, Yesterday the bust of ClikkLlS X., found in t h e or eetk j was tied to a rope and dragged along ,th e tpd lir I have been about th e M etropo li s this mornosp soldieo nothing but misery, and the retniing of the pee ° people murdered within the last few days, 40 tbaa Greve is covered with dead men and hoM!i, 6 11 Place des Vi c t or i es , and the Halle au 1114 u. e t 111 0 Nationale is on d ut y ; General LarAYgrri g W e i head. They t a lk o f placing the Duke of 0 0 if er 130 11 0 Throne. All this is to-day A's news. Every se e ye 0 o fr rd om erl Paris. mannera tis.Tbby the The public pour i devilsblicee who hubt seregeusrdgediinl'thi u eirlt s be bo r o ti so clearly by fighting for the people three data o p 00 Very Very little pilfering Etas taken place ; Tbe Pg 1 , 41 1 imagine the order, but those who beheld it. role 0 are not at all molested. There i ii `not a sou l ra bel k" k who rejoices at the victory, however dearly .. . the C a l i paid fur it. I saw the Artillery, ties 140 1 . 41 ':' duet, - t hieve.l „bow rimier., and the Garde Royale fly, I 'l 4 , pro' 0 1 the Garden into the Champs Elyse" ' l2 Id s ay . f il o to follow their master I. St. Cloud. ce thill deal more, but have no time. lam afraid th 00i ryll regularity at the Post-otfice, cenoq uentit I get this at its usual time."