The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-17 00:00:00

7 fn 0 , 37191 .1. , T!077i79fr7cc , FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. - SITTING OF JUNE 15 M. Benjamin Delessen took the chair at a quarter past one. After the proses verbal had been read and adopted, reports were brought up recommending the adoption of several bills of private and local interest.—Ordered to be printed. The Chamber then heard reports on a number of peti tions, none of which presented any features of general in terest except the following :—The committee proposed to pass to the order of the day on a petition praying for the impeachment of the Ministers, whose responsibility was involved in the arbitrary detention of the Duchess of Berry. M. Coulmann reminded the Chamber, that in passing to the order of the day on former petitions relative to the Duchess of Berry, it bad expressly declared that its inten tion in so doing was to avoid mixing itself up in the il legality of the proceedings, and to leave the whole weight of the responsibility of them on the Ministers, to whom it properly belonged. The present petition was different, inasmuch as it was a direct appeal to the constitutional power of the Chamber to impeach Ministers who had vio lated the laws, and the Chamber ought not to commit it. self by passing to the order of the day upon it. He there fore proposed that the petition' should be deposited in the bureau des renseignemens. The Chamber, however, by a large majority, passed to the order of the day.—(Loud murmurs from the extre mities.) A petition from a citizen of the United States, praying to be allowed certain sums due to him for supplies fur nished to the French troops in St. Domingo in 1791, gave rise to a long and unimportant discussion. Several hon. deputies entered into details of the hardships of the petitioner's case, but the" Minister of Finance urged that the existing laws barred the claim, and that the Chamber could not erect itself into an exceptional tribunal to take cogniz inee of spicial claims of this nature, for if it did, it would soon have time for nothing else. The Chamber passed to the order of the day on the petition. A petition from some printers who bad been deprived of their brevets when the number of printers was dimi nished, praying to he readmitted to the exercise of their professions, was referred to the Minister of Commerce, i❑ spi'e of the opposition of M. Auguis and other deputies, who urged that the Minister bail no administrative power on the subject, and that the petitioners could only be re lieved by a legislative enactment revoking the regulations under which they had been deprived of their brevets. Marsh tl Clausel gave notice that he should, on Monday, address questions to Ministers as to their intentions rel s tire to the colonization of Algiers.—(Applause from the extremities ) M. Felix Girod (brother to M. Girod de l'Ain), a recently elected deputy, took the oath and his seat. When our reporter left, the Chamber was about to commence the discussion of M. de Schonen's proposition for the payment of the creditors of the late civil list. (From Galignanes Messenger of Saturday.) The Constitutionnel has the following :—" Sultan Mahmoud is said to be occupied in reorganizing the Otto man army, and repairing the losses it sustained during the late war with Mehemet Ali and his son Ibrahim. Count Orloff and the other Russian officers are consulted daily by him as to the system of forming regular troops, which be prefers to all others. On the other hand it is asserted that the French Ambassador, Admiral Roussin, has offered to send officers of every species, and particularly of engineers and artillery, to firm a military school at Constantinople, and affird the Turks instruction. Ac cording to the present plans of the Sultan, the Ottoman army is to he compoied of twenty regiments of infantry, of four battalions each, amounting together to 80,000 men ; ten regiments of cavalry of 1,000 men each ; four regiments of artillery, and a regiment of pioneers and bombardiers A picked corps is to be formed at Con stan•inople, to do the duty of the city, like the French gendarmerie. The Augsburg Gazette of the 11th inst. communicates the following letter of the 23d ult. from Constantinople : —.." The momentary ascendancy . of Admiral Roussin has had no other effect than to excite the Russian Plenipoten tiaries to greater efforts, in order to recover their lost ground, and they have been successful. The Sultan ap pears to look up to Count Orloff as the only person from whom he may expect counsel and support in the present perplexed state of affairs. Some serious discussions be tween the Reis Effendi and . the Count took place before the Porte put herself under the protection of Hussia. The French diplomatists erred in believing that a combined demonstration by France and England would suffice to gain his point, as it were, at one blow, The influence of Russia, which, but a week ago, b-gan to abate, appears now to he more powerful than before. Lord Ponsonby and Admiral Roussin had intimated to the Porte that their Governments considered themselves' bound to main tain its independence, and afford it the aid requisite to that end. In consequence, the two Cabinets intended to send a considerable force to succour the Porte in case of unfore seen events, and prevent its ruin. The force would con sist of a French and English squadron, to be stationed at the entrance of the Dardanelles, and remain there until peace with Mehemet Ali should be perfectly restored, his army withdrawn behind the Taurus, and the auxiliary corps returned to Russia. Admiral Malcolm, joined by the vessels under the command of Rear-Admiral Hugon, had orders to tike his station before the castles of the Darda nelles. This communication could not remain long con cealed from the Russian Plenipotentiaries, who soon de manded of the Reis Effendi an explanation respecting an offer which appeared little calculated to answer the bj.ct in view, and only increased the obstacles to peace. They also hinted to tie Porte that it would be a proof of dis trust of the Russian Cabinet, which the Emperor Nicho las did not deserve, if the Porte were to accede to the pro posals of France and England, and admit their fleet into the Dardanelles. This case appears to have been antici pated ; for it is said that Count Pozzo di Borgo some time ago de'ivered to the French Cabinet a memorandum, decla ring that the entrance of a French squadron into the Sea of Marmora was likely to lead to the most dangerous colli sions, and that it would therefore be considered as a hostile proceeding against the Russian flag. The French Govern ment. it is added, acknowledged the dangers that might arise from the meeting of considerable forces of both na- Sinus, and assured the Ambassador that such a meeting should not take place. The Porte is acquainted with all these circumstances, and will oppose to the utmost a mea sure which might bring war within sight of the capital. We learn that, in consequence of the urgent representa tions of Count Orloff, the Sultan and his Ministers have positively declared their intention of not admitting the French and English squadrons into the Sea of Marmora. The Hatti Scheriff to inform the public of the conclusion of peace has not yet appeared ; the apprehension of a re newal of hostilities is consequently not entirely removed. The Russian troops near this capital perform grand ma avres twice every week, which are always attenr:ed by an immense number of spectators. The Russian troops in the Principalities have taken their station on the fron tiers of Turkey, close to the Danube." The same paper quotes Metalliques 5 per Cents. at Vienna, on the 6th, 94 11.16 ; Bank Actions, 1238. . . By a royal ordinance, of the 10th inst., an end is put to the existence of martial law in the four depart ments and arrondissements in the west, %Odds- had--been proclaimed. The Temps contains the following particulars of the result of the late journey of the Viscount de Chateau briand to Prague:—" The Viscount de Chateauhriand met with the most gracious reception on the part of Charles X., and was the object of the kindest attentions. In his conversation with the ex-King, the Viscount spoke of the intention of the Royalists to go to the elections, notwiths'anding the oath required of them, provided his Majesty saw no object:on to it. According to what we ,learn from persons likely to be well informed, Charles X. replied to the Viscount—' The question which you submit to me is a mere matter of conscience ; and if I jtulge it by mine, it appears to me improper for the Ro)alists to attend the elections, since an oath is required of thew, w hi c h would render them guilty of perjury towarils their patty. I shall, therefore, not approve of the conduct of guise who shalt act thus, but, at the s.me time, I shall be far from entertaining any harsh feelings towards them. There are cireumstances in politics in which sacs ;flees are to be made even by conscience, and each one, in this case, is the sole judge of his actions. However, as they will be acting in the interest of their party, and being placed on the political stage, they are better able to judge what is to be done. I can advise them nothing on this subject. I shall only repeat to you that I would LI , t vote, ,:nd that, nevertheless, I shall not censure such as mav (Item it their duty to do it. It appears that the legitim itistq, finding, in this lang ua g e of the ex- King , an ass, tit to w h a t they think it their duty to do in the interest of el ell- cause, have decided that the Royalists shall present them elves at the elections." A lett,r of the 10th instant, from Toulon, a, nounces that accounts have been received from Malta, sta!ing that great activity prevails in the docks of that islaro , . Four frigates and one ship of the line are being fitted t ut. A steam-vesel, from Gibraltar, bad announced to tie French Admiral that sixteen vessels were in that port waiting for four others to proceed to the L. vent. The Temps has the following :—" If we may give ecit to a r. p,:rt which appeats to us to be wni! founded, "species of cohvention has been come to to to een the a reach Government and the - King of Naples, according LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1838. It is reported this morning in political circles. that the Tories have been very active at Court during the last two days, in endeavouring to alarm the mind of the KING, by directing it under their own peculiar bias, to what they are pleased to call the indications of revolutionary feeling, in the columns of the daily Press. That wholesome admonitory strain, which the real enemies of revolution feel it their duty to use, and for which Sovereigns would be grateful if they were left to the free exercise of their judg ment, is represented as the signal of convulsion ; and, fixing upon the present Ministers as the immediate prompters of the articles which have appeared, the Tories hesitate not to tell his MAJESTY that he must put down the freedom of the press if he wishes to preserve his throne. We do not believe that the KING is so much under the influence of the Court faction as to fall suddenly into the delusion which they attempt to put upon him ; but when we consider the avowed political sentiments of most of those who . are honoured with his familiarity, and who know full well how much easier it is to bend the mind of a superior in a moment of convi viality than at any other time, we have some times our fears as to the result of their intrigues; and these fears are increased by the well-known fact that the members of the KING'S family in whom he appears to take the greatest interest are those from whom the people have very little favour to expect. It is become a duty to warn the KING of the danger which he would bring upon himself by following the counsel of the Tories; but in do ing this, discretion should be combined with boldness, and remembering what the KING is reported to have said immediately after his accession to the Throne, when he happened to stop before the portrait of CHARLES 1.,* we should attempt to defeat the machinations of his irresponsible advisers byappealsto his good sense. • Most of our readers will probably remember the anecdote which was in circulation at the time alluded to. It was said that the King happening, whilst attended by several of his courtiers, to stop for a short time opposite the portrait of Charles 1., pointed to it, and said, " I will take good care not to follow in the steps of that foolish man." The anecdote was never contradicted, and is generally considered to have been founded on truth. It is stated in a Morning Paper of this day, that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT will be called to the House of Peers in the course of the week, and that Sir HENRY PARNELL has been in vited to stand for the representation of West minster in such an event. It is quite true that Sir HENRY PARNELL has received an invitation of the nature alluded to, the independent electors of Westminster considering that it would he impossible to select a man of greater political integrity ; but it is right to observe that the friends of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT persist in asserting that he will not accept the Peer age. Whether this may be an election ruse to serve Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, by keeping his opponents inactive, re mains to be seen. The invitation to Sir HENRY PARNELL was made on Friday last, and Oil Saturday Sir HENRY gave his decisive answer to it. He thanked the electors ot Westminster for the honour which they had done him, but informed the gentlemen who waited upon him that his gratitude to the electors of Dundee would not allow him to accept the flattering one which he had re ceived. Our M o r n ing C o ntemporary mentions a Mr. RAPHAEL as a candidate for West. minster. We could name a dozen others who have offered themselves, and each of whom would have a better chance than Mr. RAPHAEL. The electors of Westminster will take care to return no man who would not prove an efficient colleague of their present active and upright representative, Colonel EVANS. The Earl of DUNDONALD, (Lord COCHRANE) has been applied to. The Gallant Sailor replied, that nothing wouhl give him greater pleasure than to represent the inde pendent constituency of Westminster, but that, as a Scotch Peer, he could neither sit, in the House of Commons nor the House of Lords. A definitive treaty was entered into on Friday between M. COMTE, the Director of the French Postes, and M. PIRON, the Sub-Director on the part of the French Government, and the Duke of RICHMOND on the part of our Go vernment, for a daily communication by post between London and Paris. The whole of the details have not yet transpired. We are able, however, to state that the postage must be paid in both countries, as hitherto, before the letters can be forwarded. The contrary was proposed by M. COMTE, bot was not acceded to by the Duke of RICHMOND. The new arrangement will, it is expected, commence next week. The last accounts from Oporto state that there was a probability of the Marquis of PALMELLA and SYLVA DA CARvALHO acting together in the Ministry of the Regency, if M. DA CARVALHO would consent to give up Messrs. FREIRE and XAVIER, two of the present Ministers, who arc obnoxious to the British and French Cabinets, and with whom the Marquis of PALMELLA objects to act. The report that Marshal SOLIGNAC intended to retire, and that he would be succeeded in the command-in-chief by General SALDANHA, gained ground ; but in the event of the Marquis of PALMELLA'S joining the Ministry, SO LIGNAC would, it was believed, remain as Commander-in= Chief. We are sorry to learn, by a letter from Oporto, that Admiral SARTORIUS is seriously indis posed. He has not only become exceedingly thin in the body from the effects of his coin plaint, but his legs are swollen to an alarming degree. Under these circumstances, it is not improbable that he will resign into the hands of Captain NAPIER the command of the Consti tutional fleet. A calculation has recently been made of the influence of the Tory Bishops in the House of Lords, by which it appears that they do not command less than 40 votes, including their own. This is not to be wondered at, when we consider the moral power which their office gives them over the minds of many of the lay Peers. We frequently find that men, who in early life were remarkable for their laxity in religious matters, become in old age equally remarkable for the opposite extreme, verifying the old adage, “. In age a bigot ; in youth a fool." Over the minds of such individuals, the priesthood in all countries have a direct control. How far this may be the case with our Right Rev. Prelates, and those who hang their consciences on the peg of other men's righteousness, it is not for us to say. Supposing, however, the cal culation alluded to to be correct, we may be permitted to doubt the propriety of allowing the Bishops to remain in the House of Lords. By amending the legislature as regards them, we might not, indeed, get entirely rid of their political influence, but it would be much more rarely ex ercised than it now is, if they were removed from a place in which they consider it necessary to exert that influence for the preservation of their own seats. If they had no direct motive for in terfering with politics, they would have no direct motive for attending to their religious duties, and they would bring less discredit upon the Church. A Parliamentary paper, moved for by Mr. SPRING RICE, has just been laid before the House of Commons of a nature highly con soling to the balance of trade politicians. It is a return of the official value of the exports and imports of the United Kingdom for the two last years. The return for the year ending SJ) of January, 1832, distinguishes the countries from and to which the exports and imports are made; that for the year ending sth January, 1833, does not, only giving the totals, on account of' the long time it would take to make out the details. The totals of the two years stand thus ;—Official value of the imports into the United Kin,adom, for the year ending January, 1832,49,727,1081.; of the exports, 71,431,491/. In the year end ing January, 1833, the official value of the im ports fell to 44,586,2411., whilst that of the exports rose to 76,071,5721. Those who think that the annual balance of exports over imports, shows a receipt of so much in hard cash, which we bank up for 'emergencies, must feel highly tie lighted at the result thus exhibted. 1f the fancy pleases them we should be loth to disturb their enjoyment ; but we must still do two things— first, recommend Miss MARTINEAU'S " Snoek and Vanderput" to their consideration ; and, second, beg them to inform us what has become of the millions of balances we have had in our favour for many years past ? The increase in the exports of the last year above-mentioned, is shared in tolerably equal proportions between our own manufactures and colonial produce, the exports of foreign and colonial produce in the the year ending January, 1832, having been 10,745,126/., and in the year ending January, 1833, 11,044,8691., whilst the exports of Bri tish and Irish manufactures and produce were, in the corresp on di ng period s , 60,686 , 364/ ., an d 65,026,702/. The country with which we have the greatest trade is the United States of Ame rica. In the year ending January, 1832, the amount of our exports to that eldest of our offspring was 12,596,173/., and of our imports from her 8,970,342/. Our next best customer, as far as exports are c oncerned, is Germany, which takes from us 9,473,6271. worth of produce, of which 7,667,1471. is the produce and manufac tures of the United Kingdom. The value of our exports to India and China is 6,947,600/., and of our imports thence 7 ,920,182/. At the present moment it may be interesting to state, that our imports from the British West Indies amount to 8,448,839/., whilst our exports amount to 3,988,286/. We shall be glad to see a detailed account for the year 1832, similar to that thus given for 1831, in order that we may be able to form a judgment of the causes and effects of the increase of our exports and diminution of our imports, from a knowledge of the countries with respect to the trade of which the change has taken place. The following is the only extract in the Ger man Papers received this morning worth notice CARLSBAD, JUNE 3.—The Duchess of Angouleme has been about a fortnight drinking the waters of the new spring. Her appearance can only excite sorrow, and as she avoids every thing in dress and appearance that might di,tinguish her as a Princess, the sight of her in spires painful feelings. Chateaubriand came here from Prague and stopped a few days. The young Duke of Bordeaux is said to be also here. Whether Charles the Tenth will go to Toplitz, as is generally affirmed here, seems, however, to be uncertain. At all events, prepira tint), are making for the removal of the whole royal family from the Hradschin, at Prague. We have before us a printed Bill purporting to be for the amendment and consolidation of the Acts relating to the observance of the Lord's Day. We presume that this is the Bill which Mr. PETER, the Member for Bodmin, ob tained leave to bring in some time back ; but were we to guess at its author, from the nature of its provisions, we should have been inclined to ascribe it to St. ANDREW AGNEW. They are not quite so outrageous in their character, hut their principles are exactly the same—viz., those of intolerant bigotry and oppression of the poor. We have read the Bill carefully, and are entitled to say that there is not one clause in it which will bear hardly upon a man of property. The whole venom of the con cocters of this precious affair is directed against the poorer classes of the community. The Bill begins by repealing certain former statutes passed for the protection of the Sabbath, which have for the most part become obsolete. Among those which have not, however, are certain Acts allowing fish to be sold on the Sunday. This permission the bigots of the day wish to abolish : the fish may stink, and the poor creatures who live by its sale may starve for aught they care. All work, labour, buying and selling, is prohibited on the Sunday, under a penalty which may amount to 5/. It is next enacted that no boats or carriages, used for the conveyance of goods or parcels, shall travel between the hours of nine in the morning and six in the evening on Sunday. We thought we had obtained here a prin ciple we could understand ; but it is overturned in the next enactment, forbidding carriages car rying passengers only to commence a journey be tween the hours of eleven and one, and three and four. On what imaginable principle this rests we cannot divine. Had we believed the Jewish law to apply at all, we should have thought that it was just as bad for a coachman to carry a passenger as a parcel. Steam-boats are not mentioned ; so that their navigators comes under the sweeping terms of the first clause, prohibiting all persons from pursuing their ordinary callings. It is needless to go through the other absurdities of the Bill ; but it closes with one which, if rightly interpreted, would do away with the effect of all the others. All " works or cases of piety, charity, or necessity," are, exempted from the operation of the Bill. It would be difficult to name a work that is not one of necessity. We direct attention to the news from Con stantinople, as regards the reported conduct of the Russians with respect to the French and English fleets being preven►ed from entering the Dardanelles. If this be true, Russia has ac complished by treachery what she has failed to gain by force. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) One of the recently fixed intermediate sessions com menced this morning at the Clerkenwell Court-house, B. ReTCH, Esq., M.P , presiding as chairman. The number of persons in the calendar is 285, but the charges for the most part are of a venial kind. There are four persons who have been committed by Mr. Halls and Mr. Minslull, from Bow-street, on a charge of " unlaw fully exposing to sale and selling divers publications calcu lated to bring religion into contempt, and with intent so to do." There are also several for assaults of a nameless character. The soldier who was committed for want of bail for the alleged transaction to which Mr. W. Bankes, M.P., stands accused as being a party, will not be tried here, the application of Mr. Bankes having had the effect of carrying his case into the Court of King's Bench. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the Chairman briefly addressed them. Not the slightest allusion was made by him to the late transaction in Calthorpe•erreet. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have nu foreign arrivals this morning of any ccn sequence, and, indeed, in the present critical state of our own affairs foreign politics are not much sought after. In consequence of an expected great majority against Ministers in the House of Lords this night on the Local Courts B 11, the Funds have been greatly agitated this morning, and Consols have receded upwards of half per cent. They left off on Saturday at Sq . for the Account, and opened at 891 i, at which period some sales of Stock were effected, which soon caused a general alarm in the Market, and the whole House turned sellers, when Consols immediately receded to 881. Alter which a lit reaction took place, and they were again done 89 to k for the Account, at which price they are at prese but the Market continues agitated, owing to a belief that Ministers will not be able to, maintain their places for any length of time—in fact, that an important crisis is ap proaching for a grand struggle of power between the Tories and the Whigs, - It is reported that accounts are in town of the arrest of General Lemos by the order of Don Miguel, for having gone on board an English vessel to have an interview with General Saldanha. It is also stated that General Solignac has re proached General Saldanha for having communication with Lemos without his consent. - ~,,i t , Charlestown papers, to the 22d May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house, but they do not contain any news. HALF-PAST ONE. The alarm which prevailed in the esrly part of the morning at the Stock Exchange, begins to subside. Consols, which receded to SSi for the Account, have since improved to 89i : at present they are 894. A vessel has arrived from Lisbon and Oporto called the Dee, but the dates she left are not as yet ascertained. It is reported she brings accounts that the cholera at Lisbon still causes great ravages. From Oporto we do not hear any news of importance, but letters have been received of the Bth from the city, which do not mention the arrest of General Lemos by Don Miguel. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is rather better ; in other Securities little doing THREE 0' CL 0 CE. Consols for the Account 89k. By especial desire of his MAJESTY, a Go vernment steam-vessel is provided for the conveyance of Princess LIEVEN, the two young Princol, and suite, who are expected to leave town to-morrow for Hamburg, and thence to St. Petersburgh. Emigration to America continues very brisk. Since the dep ,rture of the Corsair, which catriel out to Canada 151 respectable passengers, chiefly from Lanark• shire, and wl.o were estimated to possess among them nearly 40,000/., the Tamerlane has sailed for Quebec, with upwards of 300 emigrants, mostly in comfortable circumstances.— Greenock Advertiser. On Friday last a treaty was concluded be tween the Postmaster -General of England and M. Costrx, Director-General of the Post Administration in Fiance, assisted by M. PIRON, the Sub-Director. General, for a daily transmission of letters between the Enl•lish and French metropolis. This treaty was sent t . Paris on Saturday to be ratified, and will take effect immediately after its ratification. We shall probably soon have some thing more to say on the eubject....Morniny Paper. IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY. MONDAY, JUNE 17. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after 12 o'clock. Several private Bills were forwarded a stage. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition from the Bir mingham School of Medicine, against the Apothecaries Act. Mr. PRYME said, that when the Bill came under the consideration of the House, be should move that the be nefit proposed to be extended by it to the Scotch Univer sity, should also be extended to the English. He would not include the Irish, as that was more particularly the province of the Irish Members. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from the vic tuallers of Plymouth, against the Beer Bill. Mr. WILLIS presented a petition signed by 1,100 friends of the British Sea Service, complaining of the non existence of a maritime code, with respect to seamen in the merchants' service, which subjected them to the most severe privations, no provision being given to them in their old age. The petitioners suggested the establishment in the metropolis of some place to which those unfortunate seamen might have resort, and where they might be guarded against the imposition to which they were now liable, and where also the naval and East India service of the country might have recourse when seamen were wanted, and prayed the House to :Appoint a Committee for the purpose of taking the subject into consideration. The Hoe. Member did not anticipate that the subject could be taken into consideration during the present session, but if no other Hon. Member brought the subject under the consideration of the House in the course of the next session, he should think it his (hey to do so. Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON said this was a code that had been long a desideratum in the legislatinn of this country. Both as Captain and as Admiral he had often been called upon to act both as judge and jury by men coming to him and complaining that they had been ill-used, while at the same time the masters would make a similar statement against the men.—(hear, hear.) It was most important that there should be a code of laws upon this subject that the officers, whose duty it was to hear and decide upon such complaints, should know what particular rule they were to adopt for their guidance. Whenever the ques tion should be brought forward, he would give all the assistance to the House in his power. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the proprietors of the Liverpool new burial ground, praying that the registry of burials might be made legal evidence. The Hon. Member then presented petitions from the Hosier Lane-street Congre gation in Reading, with respect to the registration of births and marriages. to which two Commissioners, to be appointed by the King of Naples, are to go on board the Agathe before the Duchess of Berry lands, and deliver to General Bugeaud an authentic document, in order to certify the safe arrival of the Princess and her child in the territory of Naples. This was an express condition of her release, and this the only motive for General Bugeaud's accompanying the Duchess." Yesterday contracts, subject to the approbation of the Minister of War, were entered into at the Hotel de Ville, by a Commission named for that purpose, for the erection of the following defensive works to the East of Paris— namely, the forts of Charenton, Orleans, I'Epine, and Bruyeres, and the redoubt of St. Chaumont. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psats, JUNE 15. Five per Cents., 103 f. 75c. 95c. 104 f. Three per Cents., '77f. 85c. 78f. 78f. 10c. National Loan, 103 f. 65c. 7ec. Bank Actions, 1,802 f. —c. Rente de Naples, 91f. 70c. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 911/ Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16% Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 46% % 47 Royal Spanish Loan, 91 1 4 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 78 9 / % 79 Belgic Loan, 1831, 94 93% 114 Haytian Loan, 265 f. 262 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. '7oc. Three months, paper, 25f. 6.5 c. ; money, 25f. 80c. —Cours Authentique. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS R.lnk Stcck 31per Cent. Red B7; 8 3 per Cent Cons. ...... shut .1% per Cent. Ditto Red. 95 94X 5% Nevr334 per tent, 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - I per Cent. lE+26 1024 2 % Rink Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 188.4 16 15-16 Xl5-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1 8(10 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 !an. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96 Belgian Bonds 9l Ditto Account 90% l 90k; 1 Brazilian Bonds ....... 674 1.4 Ditto Account 67 6% Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 4% Ditto Account MIS DAY AT ONIt 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds l9 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 6O Regency Scrip '2i 2 dis. Ditto Account 21 '2 1 dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, *lB 2 0 lOO 1; , Chilian Bonds 25 , P,' Russian Bonds, 182'2 104 , . , Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 2OX I% f New Loan () ,, !,.6 Ditto Account — !Spanish 80nd5,1821......19 18N Ditto Bonds, 1824 2N 31 Ditto Account...lB.X 19 18% Ditto Account 2 , 4% i Ditto Bonds, 1823 Danish Bonds 73N , Ditto Account 17 3 6 Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Greek Bonds 124 Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account —l -- Exchange ...... —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29 ;Dutch, 2i A p. V. 48% t i l,!4 Ditto Account ( Ditto ccount —.48% % %A Ditto, 6 per cent 15% X I Ditto, sp. c 89% 9 % Ditto Account '35% i Ditto Account...B94 8% 9ft Neap01itan........... ............ 923 i , French Scrip 43z pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O"CLOCK. Per Share. 11% 135 61% 62 23 414 15.. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. CO. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5!. pm.) £25 Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5N Knglish Misting Company 12% General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co £46 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) 40 11% Ditto New Scrip 5 14 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Insuran ce Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England -- , rovincial Bank of I reland 25 IU4 5% pm. 35 MADAME VESTRIS ! VELUTI! ! I3RAHAM !! ! INCLEDON ! ! ! ! PROFESSOR HOLDER, begs to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public gene rally that he still continues to Rive his MELODRA MATIC REPRESENTATIONS at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, every Morning at Two o'Clock, and every Evening at Seven. The Professor's voice, incredible as it may seem, is fully, clearly, and musically equal to three octaves; and ha; been pronounced, by first rate judges in London and Dublin, to be superior to Veluti's in the Fal setto, while in the natural tones it is not inferior to Bra ham's ! For full particulars see hand-bills, which may be had on application at the Egyptian Hall. Admission 19. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret that the pressure of matter upon our columns prevents us inserting Mr. John IFtobbinres extracts *ern Hawk 06 . ~ ( 01 A 0' *Ult. DAY AT ON , O'CLO,'K. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 29 31 pm. South Sea Stock 99% Old Annuities New Ditto— -4 per Cent. Ann. 175) r Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 5l 52 pm. Ditto 500 5l 52 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm• !Ditto Advertised ..... rm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Opening 8954 S 9% LONDON UNIVERSITY'S CHARTER. Mr.POTTER presented a petition from the Unitarian congre. gation in Greengate, Manchester, praying that either the barrier to the admissions of the youths of dissenters into the Univer sities of Oxford and Cambridge, consisting in the 39 articles, might be removed, or that an address might be presented to his Majesty, praying that a charter might be granted to the London University. He was happy to find that the Hon. Member for Truro had given notice for a motion for such an address to be presented to his Majesty. He understood that a charter to the London University had been all but pre pared ; that the fees for it, amounting to 2681. had been all but paid some months ago, and that even the King's signature had been affixed to it, but that still from some cause or other it had not yet been granted. He trusted that much more delay would not be allowed to take place before it was granted, as he most cordially concurred in the prayer of the petition. Mr. TOOKE said he was happy to state, that from the en couragement he had received he was induced to entertain great confidence, that when (on the 4th July) he brought for ward his motion respecting the London University, he would receive the support of the House. Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition from Melburn, in Derbyshire, for the immediate abolition of slavery, and that the slaves might not be compelled to work out their emancipation by apprenticeship. The Hon. Member said it could not fail to be a source of great consolation to the petitioners, to find that Government had conceded that to which the latter part of this petition referred. The Hon. Member presented a petition from nine parishes in Yorkshire, praying that they might have resident clergymen appointed to them. He (Mr. Strickland) hoped most sincerely, that when any thing was done by the Legislature for the better regulation of the affairs of the Church of England, Government would not fail to introduce a clause, giving to large and populous parishes resident Clergy. men.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CHAPMAN presented a petition from Lisburn, praying that some other law might be substituted for the present cri minal code. Mr. TENNYSON presented a petition fiom an individual, praying for vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, and the exclusion of placetnen from the House. He (Mr. T.) was astonished that a notice on this subject, which had been given long ago by an Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Wilks), htgeen postponed from time to time for so long a period. It was a most important subject—(Hear, hear)—and became more so at this moment when a dissolution of Pat liament was talked of as extremely probable. Ile, however, was determined to take the opinion of the House upon it on the 2d of July, when he intended to move a call of the House, that no Member might afterwards say he had not had an opportunity of giving his vote on the occasion. Major BEAUCLERK said he came into that House with the greatest hopes on the subject of triennial Parliameuts ; he knew that the great body of the people were deeply impressed with its necessity; they had a very strong feeling upon the a abject, which he had no doubt had been very much increased by the conduct pursued by that House.—(Hear, hear.) The people were most anxious to have the measure ; and he begged to return his most sincere thanks to the Hon. Member for Lambeth for the notice he had given. Mr. COBBEVr and Mr. WILLS rose together ; the former gave way, and Mr. WILKS said, he did not agrce with the Hon. Member for Surrey, that the public had a right to complain of the conduct of that House. It had paid as much'attention to public business, and had goneon with as much expedition with measures of the very utmost importance as any enlightened constituency could possibly desire. He did not think that the question of trien nial Parliaments was one of such an urgent nature as would have justified him in forcing it on the attention of the House at that late period of the session. He thought, in pursuing the course he had done, he had best consulted the interests of the public, for the question could not now receive that serious and attentive discussion as it would do at the beginning of the next session, and which it required from its vast import ance.—(Hear, hear.) It was under those circumstances that he had deferred the motion, following the example of many Hon. Members ; but when the question was brought on by the Hon. Member, he should not only have his (Mr. W.'s) vote, but all the assistance it was in his power to give him. Major BEAUCLERK explained. He meant that the public had expected most rigid measures of economy from that House, and it was in that they were disappointed. Mr. COBBETT—The Hon. Member for Boston had brought forward the question of triennial Parliaments last session. The Hon. Alderman (Wood) had been directed to give notice for a motion of that nature on the first day of the session, but he apologized for not doing so, because the Hon. Member Member for Boston claimed priority, as it had been in his hands before. So that the question was to be kicked about in that way, and never be brought on at all. He (Mr. C) was very much obliged to the Hon. Member for Lambeth, and he hoped he would persevere in his call of the House, and show who those were that wished to sit there for seven years if the King would let them, and also those who were willing, or not afraid, to go back to their constituents at the end of three years. Mr FINN said, there was no doubt but that triennial Parliaments would be most desirable, but he really be lieved that it was not of much importance at the present moment, for he believed that that Parliament would not sit two years, if it even did so for one.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member for Surrey seemed to forget the atrocious conduct of that House with regard to Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) That part of its conduct had not much conciliated the favour of the public ; then the flippant manner in which they had voted away twenty millions the other night, adding to the burdens of the already overburdened people, would also be borne in mind.—(Hear, hear.) It was really most as. tonishing to see the manner in which that vote had been supported, when it was remembered the pledges of economy that many of the Members had given on the hustings.— (Hear, hear.) He had seen but little to approve of in the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers—their new mode of settling the tithe question in Ireland by taking the burden from the man who owed it, and placing it on the shoulders of another, might give peace for a time, bnt nothing would do but laying the axe to the root. The church in Ireland must be put an end to before any but a temporary peace would be established in that country.—(Hear, hear.) Then as to the question of pledges, they had been much repudiated in that House. It was said that no man who was pledged was an independent man, and that, too, by men who themselves made pledges while on the hustings. He denied such doctrine; were Members sent to that House to represent their own opinions ? he would say no, but to represent those of their constituents. The people had a right to exact pledges from all candidates, and if he had a vote he would not give it to any one who did not fully state his opinions upon all great questions, and that was all that pledging was. Colonel EVANS thought that so far from its being inexpedient to bring on the question of Triennial Parlia ments at the present time, it was most necessary that it should be settled, if, as many said, they were on the eve of dig solution.—(Hear, hear.) It was most extraordinary to see how many Members had acted on late occasions, considering the manner in which they had pledged themselves on the hustings. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said the only difference seemed to be what gentlemen denominated the public. The Hon. Member for Boston seemed to apply that term only to the supporters of Government, and not to the great body of the people out of doors. (Hear, hear, hear.) He was most thankful to the Hon. Member for Lambeth for forcing on the question. He was glad to see the Attorney-General present, as he had for some time wished to ask him some questions respecting the prosecutions of the press, especially that of the True Sun. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He had looked at the file of the paper, and he found that, when the great question of Reform was under consideration there were much more violent articles inserted that► the one now under prosecution, He wished to know why the Attorney-General had not then takeni Constitution, or why it was that he had on ly now aw o ke necessity of such proceedings ? Wh ere wou ld be t he of the press if the papers were to b e ma d e a f ra id of 111, original matter, opinions, and not more s t rong ones t j , were expressed in that House ? ::;-# An HON. MEMBER (name unknown) sa id h e would ; in the House what he had stated on the hustings' pledges were required of him, h e wou ld rat h er a h one not be elected.—(He a r, h ear. ) H e was at a ll tin e s state his opinions to his constituents—.(Hear h he would never pledge himself. Indeed he did not beli'le., bey' it was the general sense of the House that Mein pledged themselves so much as was sometimes said. ot Mr. O'CONNELL thought the question really ei sj o il, ther the representatives were th e servants or mas ters uils constituents. A member merely pled ge d hi ms elf to''' . opinions, which he was at liberty to change when be Pl but when he did so he should do so manfully, and I ,:f constituents an opportunity of approving or disapproving Sir K CODRINOTON expressed his perfect reani;a pledge himself to certain principles, but he had never f4l pledge to any specific measure. H e wou ld h ave n o objLil l bind himself to certain prin c ipl es , b u t not to the e x which he he might find it necessary to carry them. Dr. BALDWIN said he had given pledges to his ents upon such points as he agreed with his constitus• cause he felt himself bound to do so. He complained those who had pledged themselves with their constir triennial Parliaments, had forfeited those pledges by septennial Parliaments. Mr. SHAW did not believe the House was reduced dilemma assumed by the Hon. and Learned Genf Member for Dublin, as being either the masters or the people.—(Hear, hear.) They were bound to fa own opinions, and to act according to their own they were bound to state their opinions to their and leave their election in their hands, but he would hundred constituencies vote against his opinion. Mr. HAWES stated, that with regard to the repeal Septennial Act, when the Right Hon. Gentleman nyson) brought it forward he would give it his support. Mr. EWA RT presented a petition from the merch: shipowners of Liverpool, praying for a repeal of the prevented the importation of foreign sugars to be The Hon. and Learned Gentleman hoped that meant ha speedily adopted, that would put an end to a mc was highly injurious to the manufacturing and shippini of this country. Mr. THICKNESSE concurred with the prayer ° petition. An HON. MEMBER in supporting the prayer of the observed that the petitioners had stood forward to a great national grievance; they had too long truckled colonies, and he thought it high time that such a should be put an end to, and a new one begun. He had it was true, for the grant of twenty millions, but not fa` purpose of compensation, thinking the parties entitled but in order, if possible, to settle the question amicabl: Mr. STRICKLAND, in supporting the prayer of tion, stated that it was his opinion th a t a ll mon opolies to be removed, as destructive to the progress of k Though it might be good policy to grant the 20 min' thought it would be much more than would be wanted. Mr. BUCKINGHAM expressed his conviction that the causes of the depression of the shipping and interests of this country arose from the excessive - every species of raw produce brought from every pad world. Mr. CLAY wished to ask the Noble Lord the the Exchequer a question relative to the declaration he made on a former occasion with regard to the foreign sugars for the purpose of being refined and He was anxious to know whether Government w carry that beneficial operation, of which notice " into immediate execution, or whether the sugar reflnir this country was to be ruined by any further delay important facts which bad come to his knowledge, h e state that orders were in town for the machinery, ' upon new principles, for ten refining manufactories continent ; and if the refining trade were transfer continent the sugar refiners here would have an difficulty to cantend with, and he much feared it impossible to retrieve the evils which might result. Lord ALTHORP, in answering the question, state what in effect he had said on a former occasion• tainly was his opinion that the restrictions for , foreign sugar being refined for exportation was evil, while it offered no advantage to the Wes t interest.—(Hear, hear.) At the same time, 1" question of slavery was under the consideration of the it would not be desirable, he thought, to open the feet t was quite aware of the disadvantages of delay, and he dered that the interests of the refining trade—he ive' say in their present depressed, but oppressed much longer remain, at all events not beyond the the present Session. He thought that, in the earl , ' next Session, the subject ought to be brought before the After a few words from Lord SANDON, RUTHVEN, the petition was laid upon the table. - Mr. EWART presented a petition from the o wners or houses * Liverpool, praying that 101. houses, and under, not be libbig to poors' rates and other parochial Referred to the Committee. Mr. conBETT moved that the House be cou , .. there were upwards of forty Members in it; and when turned to the gallery Mr. GUEST was presenting a petition from Merth: vil, but, from the confusion, we could not ascertain 00 subject. APOTHECARIES ACT. Mr. HUTT presented a petition from the medical tioners of Kingston.upon-Hull, praying for the repeal Apothecaries Act. For his (Mr. Hutt's) own Par t 11e decidedly opposed to this Act, as it now stood. The HoN. MEMBER presented a petition from Smith, of Hull, complaining that the corporation had the trial of a libel in a case in which he was the d. York. Also a petition against the abuses practised Tr giinßiteyHstory Bill. Mr. of Hull ; also a petit ion the Mr. RUTHVEN hoped some step would be taken lu re ing forward the new Apothecaries Act, to sec ° public against danger from the incompetency 01. apprentices, to read prescriptions. Mr. HILL could see no reason why physicians, like should not write in English. He could not ask the Gentlemen opposite to insert a clause making b perative on physicians, but he hoped in the coi° improvements that were taking place, it would very fashion for them to do so, and thereby many serious would be avoided. Mr. BRISCOE hoped that no hasty legislation place on this most important subject. He would the Hon. Secretary to refer the whole to a Select Cora, Dr. BALDWIN complained that the p ro posed amending the Apothecaries Act, did not contereP l3te to the members of the English and Irish colleges tbe vileges it was intended to confer on the grads three of the Scotch Universities. Mr. H. HUGHES added his testimony to 0 14 Hon. Friend, as to the necessity of referring the ' Select Committee, to which he hoped the Right Hon. (Mr. Lamb) would have no objection. Mr. HAWES was also of opinion, from the cations he had had with many respectable that the subject ought to be referred to a committe e • necessary that the poor should be guarded from th e of ignorant practitioners, as it was the poor alone ; by that ignorance, and not the rich who could afford best and most talented advice. He hoped also that Hon. Secretary would refer the whole subject of r' the knowledge of medicine to the Committee. Mr. LAMB said, that although he certainly a Bill, yet he was not pledged to all the details. an he had deferred it, partly that time might be render it as effectual as possible.—(Hear.) He that under the present system there was a very inj ° o nopoly, and that some regulations should be mad e mode and period of apprenticeship. Under ignorant tioners the apprentices only learned bad Latin. have no objection to the appointment of a to consider the details of the Bill, but he could no t :, refer so large a subject as the whole study of me' . quackery to the same tribunal. It was his intention ceed with the Bill this session. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. JONES presented a petition from the own ers in the vicinity of Derry, prayi ng th a t th e p u rchaser be relieved from the market tolls. Mr. CLAY presented a petition from 750 person , in trades connected with the sugar refining trade, of distress arising from the expiration and non.r act relating to refining foreign sugars. Mr. HURST presented a petition from Horshatn , ,. ing of the misstatements with respect to the poor o '_,J on the report of the Poor Law Commmittee , ing that that part of the report might h e , the petitioners undertaking to prove the statements (_,4110 founded. The Hon Memberwould not concludewith w-rest, motion on the subject as he hoped and teused loot/ Commissioners would renew their report, and %O il ., 0 0 their data from a state of things such as took Pla ce - during the late riots. the Pi) Hn HON. MEMBER in supporting the prayer °f „ net e stated that more false and unfounded statemelw r peared in a public document. n t 00 tie Mr. F. O'CONNOR trusted the report won!. :toe looked upon as a good authority, and cited aga ill' duction of poor laws into Ireland. Ile t r' : Major BEAUCLERK supported the petition' t o, voSt that the Commissioners would be called LIP to t o 0' the House and reprimanded, as he had reftls 1 0 any reparation, though asked in -he most gentlerstaeotiOia, Mr, HURST said he would make 00 , the meantime. He trusted that the Coninn s ; b er th e mselves review their report, an d so sa ve all fa* O r e Mr. COBBETT had sev era l pet iti on s to Pr e o s o e d i : Oa t same effect. The Commissioners had done no g . . 0 0 °S misrep resen t a ti on , and bs tal .,,, to Oxford. truth -Asefl/ Dp i or $1 d u Mr. great HUGHES reprobated the report of the Mr. LAMB could not say any thing a s to the te d hood of the allegation s i n the petition, but vicalc n4a ill r e the conduct of the C omm i ss i oners. Any further I be highly inexpedient. '0 Ci e°. The SPEA.KER then left the chair at three ,es)ctscmiootnoedshaitsu,,..eoptive et 3. SIR. 11 m. cansioinecos. ... l g i l t, i 9 a t a c complaineti.A :nkt ✓ constitueri! , 1, w dges by c' alt the d, as reduced t°, 4 l 1 1 , , cl , d Gentleinolb s'eite 1 ters or sell ° ' . • the f a , nd to statoi diem t • own PAP' ' The their consti ~, . When e would not ,lipan2a ~, 4: --1 ni ) u• , o f K ual, the repea. - or Ith tili • tlernan (1 4 r' the is support. . leab wer he merchants ).' ''very of the 101 ,It at N Ire to be re 'l l 'eciate ee t s rah m pi opmr e fpa t tiy s hno u egeo r rp c e t i pnoel zift i, , : , " ;i : d ba 1 ei iom; oi u in t ird to cOnIP- pla y Ind g truckled t ° et naculut it such a 00 4 'lees hl ~ He had / •ltobilit but not P t city i, s entitled to . Was dl amicably , al was •ayer of th e er law monopolies ' l it ,. !ss of come _ Cou ie 20 m illio o ' , "'a of be wanted. p L. nee, tion that ° e " It ° to and comet 0 , 0 7 to ! msive ilaP', - ; / :',,unt in !very part ,' '"'ons ; c ot! I , h aUld the Chao ,or Ir e , le iclaration 1 1 : 08 g watts th: the adittia - , 'wi ll 0 ed and e%' . ..,40 . f • w.orietrirhwededatieadglsnaebipfeer.gher-'10,01,1u;toio: i;tellii.,l,;,•:::t toe 'wry, cons_, ',Nit ca 'actories O Y - io di c ' cisti thl ransterred 'tioti the me an ad di dil l i ue h 41 tin .ared it 'lr ,• ' t ild e , c . exult. 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