The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. BILCIMADE, MAT 16.—The Servians continue to compel by arms the ev cuation of the districts which are to be incorporated with Servia hot are still occupied by the Turks, and there is reason to believe that it is now done by the express orders of the Servian Governme nt. At Nigodin, the chief town of the district of Krona, which was chiefly inhabited by Turks, who, in spite of repeated summons, refused to leave it, a battle ensued, and after some blood was spilt the place was taken by storm by the • Servians. It is said that Jtxzeb 11Iehemed, the Turkish Portia of Widden, is now going to send assistance to the Turkish inbabi ants and more scenes of bloodshed are apprehended. The Servians continue to arm, And all arms and ammunition in the warehouses of the merchants in the neighbouring Austrian towns are bought up for them. STUTGARD, MAT 9.5.—T0 the .it , ine of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, a note from Dr. Uhl4nd, elected de puty for Stutgard. was read, in which he stated that the leave to lay down his office, for which he had applied, had been granted by his Maj.sty very willingly. The Cham ber, therefore. resolved immediately to recognise the el-c• tion of Dr. rhland as valid, and to inform him of it. He was soon afterwards introduced, and the dehate on the address, in answer to the speech from the Throne, commands a secret committee. FRA INK FORT, MAY 26.—The Government of Rhenish Borsria has published, in the name of the King, a Pro clamation, the object of which is to prevent a repetition this year of the deplorable troubles which took place at Hambach on the 27th of May list year, besides various measures of local notice, to hinder the wearing of any but the national colours, of using emblems, or planting trees of liberty, &c. Active vigilance with respect to strangers i. or dered ; masters are rendered responsible for their servants ; fathers for their children ; the communes are to he respon sible for damage caused by riots, and other exeesses which they might have prevented, or which they shall have ne glected to check ; they are also responsible for neglecting to denounce the promoters of such scenes. If, notwith • standing all these precautions, troubles should take place without being repressed by the constituted authorities and the efforts of the citizen., the King has decided that in such case the Circle shall he occupied by a strong division of ttoop+ a , the expense of all the communes, especially of those in which the disturbances shall have taken place. The proclamation concludes by observing that it depends on the local functionaries and on the citizens, whose duty it is to maintain tranquillity by seconding the authorities, to avert from the Circle such great evils, and to preserve at home and abroad the respect which they ought to enjoy. —Frankfort Papers, May 27. OUTRAGE IN COLDI3ATH-FIELDS, At nine o'clock on Saturday night, a general meeting of the National Political Union took place in the ball room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the purpose of discussing the late verdict, and the subsequent conduct of Government thereupon. The Chair was taken by Mr. Roebuck, M.P., and this large room was excessively crowded. The CHAIRMAN would not rai-e a question as to the legality of the CoMath-fields meeting ; but it was a question whether the mode of dispersing that meeting, was that which a paternal Government would adopt. Tie term convention contained nothing in itself illegal, and who were they who had to determine on what was law ? Why, a art of ruffians in blue clothes, with bludgeons in their hands !—,-(Cheers.) In a few days he would say, in a place where none could attack him for his language, what he thought on the subject of the verdict. Mr. O'CONNELL. in strong and powerful language, dwelt upon the attack made by the recent proceedings on the strongest barrier of liberty—the trial by jury. From a thirty-five years' legal experience, he (Mr. O'Connell) solemnly declared tha' the only verdict the jury could have come to. was that of " justifiable homicide," if any re liance could he placed on the published report of the evidence.—(Cheers.) He had himself no doubt of the accuracy of the arcount which had been communicated by the daily print.. Now, what caused the meeting to be nu merous? Why, the Whig Government its-lf ! It was their preeiona advertisement wi bout a name, purporting to be by the Secretary or State. It was this that excited curio sity, and cau.ed numbers to congregate. He was decidedly of opinion that the evidence here out the verdict of " jus tifiable homic'de," and no honest jury could have returned any other verdict. He regretted in being compelled to say that he had no confidence in the present Chief Jus tice of the King's Bench. Let the people of England bear in mind, that this superseding of the verdict was an impugning of the basia on which' all their constitutional rights rested.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gee tlemen con. eluded, by moving the fallowing resolution : " That the evidence published in the newspapers charges the Metropolitan Police with violently assaulting a peaceable meeting of the people, on Monday, the 13th of May ; and if that evidence shall not be contradicted, such conduct will not only merit public indignation, but aftbrdsan indisputable proof that the police force, as at present directed, is at variance with the peace and welfare of the country," M.. I) WAKEFIELD second, d the motion. Mr HENRY HUNT declared hie rsecirltd opinion, that unless the evid,rii e could he contradiett-d, the Governmen had most grossly outraved the liber?y of the subject. The queqinn wai then put from the chair and carried. Mr o'CONNELL pledged himself to take. the earlie.o opportunity to brine , he matt,r before the House of Corn. mom.—:(Loud cheers ) followinv r.s.•lutinn. w. , re afterward+ agreed to : " That this meeting contemplate with the greatest satisfac tion the conduct of the Coroner's jury in the Calthorpe-street • affair, and regard it as highly creditable to them as free Eng lishmen ; their verdict being a just recognition of the ancient and undoubted right to resist evrry forcible and illegal inter ference with any peaceable assemblage of the people." " That the sanction given by persons acting in the name of some members of the Government to the late outrageous at tack on the people—the proclaiming that to be murder which the jury decided to be justifiable homicide, and the apprehen. sion that advantage may have been taken of technical defects in the verdict to mitigate its effects, convince this meeting that the Ministry are the inveterate enemies of libtral princi pies, and afford additional reasons for their no longer retaining the respect and confidence of the people." The meeting was then dissolved. MONEY-MARKET.—The feeling in the city on the 13,nk question, now that more time has been allowed for ♦iewing it in all its bearings, appears to be this—that the objections to it on the part of the public are increas ing, while those of the }link proprietors themselves are diminishing. These latter begin to find that they have made a good bargain, and commend the Directors for agreeing to the propositions of Loid ALTHORP. In the only point that seemed calculated to lessen the value of their rock, that of the repayment of 25 per cent. on their capital, they reconcile themselves to it by the reflection that more than a year must el ipce, to August, 1834, before that can take place, and they indulge in the hope that ere then the other num• roux advantages conferred by the new Chsrer will more than counterbalance the ineon- venience of it. The stock, consequently, is rapidly nn the advance; it was yesterday (Friday) at 192 to 194, .• and /eft off this (Saturday) afternoon at 198 : 1 ,- to 199. • The objections to the plan out of the circle of Bank pro prietors and private bankers seem to apply chiefly to the great danger of abuse in the power thus conferred on the Bank of England, which may, it is conceived, ultimately obtain i^r them the whole banking business of the country, since there u ill be no real impediment to their es•ablishing brand', bank., one only beyond the metropolis, but in Lornbard-street, Temple-bar, and St. James's-street. Many inconveniences also, not at first thought of, are anticipated from the making bank-note, a legal tender, especial!) in the distant country towns anti districts, where meal) change and a metallic circulation to a certain extent is indiapenslble, These in all cases will be with great difficulty obtainable under the new law, as the local banker, finding no necessity for gold, will send the whole up to London to be employed at interest. The holder of a 5/. country note applying for change will have in lieu of it another 51. note, payable, it is true, in specie, but at * place perhaps 200 miles distant from him, and tlrereiore of en use. o:ber banks may be formed to meet this contine.lncy, who will offer to give specie for all the notes they issue, but then the effect will assuredly be that of Snaking gold bear a premium in all places far distant from London. These are the chief retnat ks which have been current to-day (Saturday) on the subject; as the plan becomes further considered, other objections to it may possibly arise among our practical men, which we sh nut fail to notice. Lord At.TFIORP'S project does not appear to have impeded in any way the progress of joint stock banks previously in a stare of preparation, but rather, on the contrary, to have accelerated them proceed ings. A meeting of the cononittc e for the natiorral hank, l a t e ly proposed, was held to day (Saturday) for the pur• pose of closing the snh•cr;ptiuns anti duly constituting t hemselves a bank.— Times. Potatoes tnly be kept good all the year by dipping them in h.tiling w.iter, as the Scorch by killing the living principle, and as the term iK s‘t near the skin it would not burst the potatoe. One minute, or two at most, world be quite sufficient. In an open 9/..rketi basket a ton may be cured iu an hour; after which they must be dried in a coding oven, and laid up in sacks in a dry place, secure from the effects of frost.—/Vew pooh of Economy, Just ready, in 3 vol.. Syn., with a fine Portrait of Horace Wain , •lp, from an original Miniature, by Zirwlte, SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND, Comprised in a CORRESPONDENCE with SIR HORACE MANN. By HORACE WALPOLE. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of Lord WALDEGRAVE. E fited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Succe-sor to Henry C Oburn. ) BY COMMAND OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. Just ready, in 2 v 01.., Syn., with numerous Piate , , &r. CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE OF VOYAGES Undertaken to Exp'we the Shore% of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in hiv mhipv Leven and Barracout3 f , om 1822 to 1831. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Siteceilor to Henry CoNum) BANK OF ENGLAND. J UNE 3, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the RANK of ENGLAND hereby give Notice, that the whole of the CORRESPONDENCE which h.iti pasaed between ti•e CHANCELLOR of 'he EXCHEQUER and the BANK, 70a , ive to the RENEWAL of the CHARTER, wilt he Printed for the information of the Proprietors, and he ready for delivery in the Rink Stock Office, on TUEsDAY, the 4th June. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. PRICE. OF SToCKs THIS DAY AT ONe O'CLOCK. Rank Stock Nile , Cent. Red Q£O,4 9 :India Stock 240 41 3 per Cent Cons. 31 4 per Cent. 9s'. iSouth Sea Stock Di`to Red 95% ei 101 d Annuities New 3}4 per Cen. 97%% New Ditto...-. ...... - ....... w B9 3I cr Cent Ann. t 17‘..Yi .. 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ... I per Cent. Ifni ...... ... 102%% , Ex. Bills, £1,000...51 52 50 tar. Bank Long Ann. to expire • Ditto.-- ......5 0 P-51 52 5 0 em. Jan. 5, 1360 l7l, 3-16 Ditto Small 5l 52 50 an,. Oct. 10, 1559 l7 1-16 , Ditto Commercial. ..... ...—prn Jan, - 5, IMO I7N 7-16 I)itto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for Account I9S 203 2 4 April 5, 1880 ...... ........, -- India for Accniint 23Q% 41 Jan. 5, 1870 I Cons r--- Opening SPi 901 90 if PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ... 9 Bl Belgian Bonds 901..4 8 Ditto Account 90% Brazilian Bonds ...98 8 656 Ditto Account...Cs 75Q R} Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 Ditto Account Chiba!) Bonds 22 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 15% Ditto Account THIS DAY AT ONK 0 CLOCK !Peruvian Bonds l7 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 6O t Regency Scrip ,7,. die. Ditto Account 2 1 i6s. i i Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 10:3!,,', Russian Bonds, 18 22 _ _ DittoAccoutit lO4 New Loan 9 , Spanish Bontis,N2l 19% Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 1914 Danish Bonds Ditto Account 7456 (reek Bonds 325; Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account...... --; Ditto, 0 per cent..,...... 354 5 Ditto Account — NlPapolitan 9Z4 Ditto Account.... ..... — 1 0; 1 1 Ditto Bonds, !fiti3 16% Ditto Account. French Rentes. sp. c. —f —c. —Exchange ...... —f —e. —S per cent....... —f --v. i Exchange .... —f —c. Dutch, 2} p. c. 49V, Ditto Account 49% % 14 Ditto, 5 p. c ` - ' 0 ,4 1 4 404 Ditto Account grtlAN i li% French Scrip 4 ..,; in. PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (igs. at 51. pm.) £lOO 13 1 / Bolanos Mining Company ..£150 131 Brazilian Imp. Min, Co. (iso. at 51. pm ) £2 O 61 62 Ditto National 1734 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . .. British Iron Mining Company £so 111% Columbian Hitting Co. (iss at 5/. pm.) 50 1 4 9% English Mining Company 1234 25 (ieneral Mining Association Mexican Mit•lng Co. £46 74 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., -- W...i United Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 1114 Ditto New Set ip 5 14 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Ins% trance ComP. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 51 1 4 General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 35 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 31. Bank Stock '2O3N ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 oer c e nt ilov. Stock, 3;‘, per cent. 94 3 4 National Ditto — Ditto, New 95 "atrintic T.)itto — I per Cent — Hibernian Bank -;ov. Deb. 31. percent.... 88 Provincial Ditto ......... Royal (anal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. commercial Buildings — )(AILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islandc ... 0 2 Dublin 0 I 0 Lisbon I 1 Handers 0 1 1 Malta 0 1 France 0 1 0 Sweden 1 f;tiernse tv tersev 0 2 Waterford HIGH .ATPIt AT LONDON !MIDGE TO• sioititovv. vfnmine 2 - 2 minutes .iftet 3. I Eventrie...39 trumitit% after 3. 4 1 ,, A 414, -. IT- - - 1 3 e k‘t ~ 4. - .'f i l / 4 -. ,-, e - - . '-'wat-xv -.,Nte Cam' _ .. . ._ . _. . _. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1833. A letter will he found in another part of The Sun, entitled " Portugal," which comments in very approprilte terms on the motion which is to he brought forward this evening in the House of Lords by the Duke of WELLINGTON, for an address to his MAJESTY that " a strip t neutrality may be allowed by England in the contest now going on in Portugal." The writer of this communication truly observes that the Tory proposition for non-interference is a farce at which none will laugh more heartily than the performers them selves. The suggestion, indeed, is so evidently that of mere party-spirit, put forth for the pur poe of embarrassing Ministers, that it can de ceive no one who has the slightest pretensions to sagacity or even common sense. A motion for non-interference in the Portuguese struggle comes with peculiar propriety from the Duke of WELLINGTON, whose direct expulsion of the Portuguese Constitutionalists from England, is yet fresh in public recollection. t is impossible, on reading the account of the spirited manner in which the King of SAR.. DINIA has obtained redress for one of his sub jects from the Bey of TUNIS, not to express astonishment that our own Govenment should have allowed so much time to elapse without obtaining from Don MIGUEL the reparation due to various Englishmen, whose claims have been fovourably reported upon by the law officers of the Crown, to whom they had been referred by Lord PALMERSTON. It is remarkable that a WM paratively paltry state like Sardinia should com pel the Bey of TUNIS to make full reparation and atonement for an insult to its flag, whilst the Dey of PORTUGAL is permitted to insult the British flag, and to commit outrages upon British subjects with impunity. The important question of the disfranchi,e ment of the corrupt and oft-convicted Liverpool freemen comes on to-morrow evening in the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. BENETT, the independent Member for Wilt shire, who moves for a renewal of the Liverpool Election Committee. We are the consistent and ardent advocates of the vote by ballot, but failing that invaluable specific for the defects and corruptions of our representative system, we know of no cure for the deep seated disease in the Liverpool constituency, except the amputa tion of the decayed limb—the excision of that cancer which spreads its deadly influence over the whole system, and enables the subtle Con servatives to defeat the real public opinion of the borough. The freemen of Liverpool have long been notorious as glutton s in bribery and treating. In the election of May ors , un d er thebaneful system of Corporation abuses, and in the frequent con- I tests for the representation of the town, the !freemen have been as regularly and systemati cally purchased at so much a-head, or per tally, as fish are sold in the Liverpool market. A mayoralty contest has been known to cost 50,0001., and two years since a contested elec tion caused two candidates an expenditure of 100,000/ ! The Tories affect to say that at the last election the freemen were " reformed rakes," and voted in the lump for Lord SANDON against the great body of tradesmen and the 101. franchise, without the influence of the usual well known inducements. Doubtless, after Mr. BE . NETT'S Bill for their disfranchisement, intro • duced last year, and only suspended by the lateness of the Session, the Conservatives and practised Corporators would contrive a secret "modus operandi ;" and all who are adepts at electioneering arts know well the facility with which that could be done. But we cannot really anti cipate any serious opposition to Mr. BENETT'S Bill, except from Lord SANDON. Wherever a constituency is proved corrupt, the next best punishment to total disfranchise. ment is an extension of the franchise to the surrounding districts. This is the plan pro posed with respect to Warwick ; but w e perceive by the Leamington Spa Courier and the Warwick Advertiser, that some of the Lea mington rate-payers are objecting to their addi tion to the borough of Warwick. We shall take an early opportunity of noticing their selfish opposition, which may be stirred up by agents of Lord WARWICK, or perhaps may arise from disaffection to a union with such bad connec tions as the partisans of Sir CHARLES GRE vILLE. The public will keep their eyes stea dily fixed on the delinquent boroughs, and we agree with the Times, that Hertford should be wholly dismantled. But Liverpool has a sound constituency when cleansed of its corruption ; and the extension of the boundary of the bo rough of Warwick to Leamington will operate as an aperient medicine on the noble patron, and effect a complete cure of the disease of a decayed electoral body. The German Papers which arrived this morn ing contain an article from the frontiers of Poland, which gives an afflicting account of Russian tyranny in that counrry. Several Polish officers have been sentenced to death without being allowed to appeal, and more than 200 persons have been recently arrested. The Rus sians are stated to be every where augmenting their army ; and the possibility of war in Western Europe is generally believed in St. Petersburgh. All the reinforcements for Don PEDRO have, with the exception we believe of one vessel, ar rived by this time at Oporto, or are rapidly approaching its coast. One vessel is now wait ing to receive 400 soldiers, and will sail in a day or two. Immediately after the arrival of this body, SOLIGNAC will take the field, with between 8,000 and 9,000 men, leaving a sufficient garrison at Oporto to hold it against any attack by the Miguelites. Among the troops now in the ranks of Don PEDRO, are some of the elite of the French army, who had recently been discharged after their regular term of service. We stated or; Saturday that there was al length a probability of a satisfactory result to the negotiations between M. COMTE and the Duke of lticumoND for the establishment of a daily mail between London and Paris. One of the causes of delay has, we believe, been the apparent indifference of the merchants and others who had been written to by Sir FRANCIS FREELING, for their opinion as to the utility of the proposed arrangement. It is said that very few of these persons took any notice of Sir FRA SCIS FR EEL ING'S circular, and that of those who did notice it, several declared themselves to be perfectly satisfied with the present convey ance. A similar result attended the reference to several of what are called the haut commerce of Paris; but neither Sir FRANCIS FREELING nor M. COMTE ought to have consulted, on this occasion, the mercantile aristocracy, who are rather interested in retaining than in aboli•h- ing the old mode olconve3ance. Had they, in the first in .tance, applied to the mercantile community generally, they would ❑ot have met with any difference of opinion as to the propriety of ex tending the facdities of intercourse which now exist between the two countries. One of the chief objects of the French Government in their negotiation with our Post-office is, we under stand, to do away with the necessity of paying postage in Paris previou-ly to the transmission of the letters. This object is likely to be accom plished ; and if so, it will be also acted upon in this country. The Church Temporalities (Ireland) I3ill is again to be considered in Committee to-night, un le's, indeed, it be made to give way to the ad journed debate on the slavery question. We see by the Parliamentary Papers, that another attempt is to be made by the Conservatives to get rid of the Bill, upon the point of form, that his Ma- jesty's consent was communicated to the House verbally, instead of by wri'ing. Mr. HAL COMB, the Conservative who condescended to address a street mob, and attempt to inflame its passions against the Catholics, when the Bill for their emancipation was under di.-ci7- sion, is the gentleman who is to make the laudable attempt to impede the progress of one of the very few measures which have been brought forward this session, at all in accord ance with popular feeling. In acdition to resolutions having this object in view, Mr. HALCOMB has given notice of two other mo tions pre-eminent in absurdity. We mint give them in Mr. HALCOMB'S own wilds, for we shall not wish to expose ourselves to the charge of misrepresenting his mear,ing, w h en our on l y object would be to put it into decent English. The resolutions to which we allude, are the third and fourth on Mr. HALcoms's list. dg 3 . That by the Constitutio n of this country, as esta Wished in Church and State, his Maiesty has no beneficial merest in the temporalities of the Unit e d Church of Ens ; . land and Ireland ; but the bare custod y only of such tem ralities is vested in the Crown, as the suprem e head of rh 0 Church, 'luring the vac tr a y of any t.i.l„h ; opr,c or archbishop ric, to relinquished when such vacancy is supplied; and an account 40 the profits to be rendered to the slicers sor. And it therefore appears to this ro be incon sisrent with the nature of that trust, and repugnant to th spirit Of the Constitution, if his Majesty shall be advised to surrender such custody, and shall not proceed to fill up such vacancies as !tray hereafter arise in several arch bishoprics and bishoprics in Ireland, in order that the temporalities of those archbishoprics a n d bishoprics r e sp ec - lively may be thenceforth at the un li m i ted disposal of Parliament. ~" 4. That by the terms of the noth, required to be taken at the coronation of every 'Monarch of this realm, the King solemnly eogages with his peopl e , that tie ' will, to the utmost qf his power, maintain the Protestant reformeo religion, estat,listied by taw; and will preserve to the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them.' And inasmuch as it is one of the rights and privileges which at present appertain to the Protestant churches of this realm, to enjoy the beneficial care and superintendence of their several archbishops and bishops, and to have certain temporalities or ecclesiastical property set apart for their maintenance, and for the benefit of those churches, it appears to this House to be in violation of both the spirit and letter of this solemn engagement, if hi. Majesty shall be advised to de stroy or diminish this right : and that this House oueht not therefore to recommend to the assent of his Majesty a Bill founded upon any such principle." Striking out the magniloquence of the first resolution, it simply means that the law is now in a certain state, and that it cannot be altered— a proposition so ridiculous that we doubt whe ther Mr. HALCOMB will find a dozen of Tories even, notwithstanding there are some three-score in the House, ready to support it. The second resolution advances an argument which, as it has been giverrup by Sir ROBERT PEEL and others, the most respectable of the Conservative party, we are surprised at even Mr. HALCOMB sticking by it. Will nothing convince the oppo nents of reform that the question has not been with Ministers how much they could do, but how much they could avoid doing? They have done as little as it was possible to do. They have just done enough to preserve the Church establishmentfora time. The Act they have ad vised the KING to sanction their bringing forward, will, in fact, in the words of the Coronation oath, " maintain the Protestant reformed religion, established by law, and will preserve to the Bishops and Clergy of this realm, and to the Churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them." It does all this to " the utmost of their power," and to the utmost of the KING'S power. We are sure that not only will the avowed Conservatives, but the forced iLoformers, be very much obliged to Mr. HAL COMB, if he will point out any plan by which the Church Establishment can be better main tained than by that propounded by his Ma - jesty's Government. 1M PE RIA RIAA M ENT THIS DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 3. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took his sett at a few minutes after twelve o'clock. Sir HO-SEY VIVIAN took the oaths and his seat. Mr. JAMES OSWALD presented a petition from Mr. James Cochrane, of Glasgow, complaining of the conduct of a British charge d'affaires, Mr. Abercrombie, and of some delay in procuring passport. Lord PALMERSTON said he had no doubt that Mr. Cochrane was a highly respect ible gentleman, but a more absurd and ridiculous complaint was never made against a meritorious public servant. It appeared, from the petition, th it Mr. Cochrane could not get his passport signed so soon as he wished, but if he hail taken the trouble to write a note to Mr. Abercrombie, as was usual, he would have found no difficulty or delay. The Noble Lord said he would in future advise Mr. Coch. rang to stay at home, or, if he wished to travel, to con form to the usual regulations adopted by the diplomatic agents. Mr. FINN was understood to complain of the system adopted by those functionaries. Lord PALNIERSTON said he did not believe that the diplomatic agents of this country were liable to ►he cen sures of the Honourable Member. As presiding over that department he would say that in any instance where it as shown that due attention was not paid to the wishes of English travellers, he would take especial care to prevent a tecurtence of any neglect. On the motion of Mr. PLUMTRE the Herne Bay Im provement Bill was read a third time and p issed. Mr. LISTER presented a petition from t he householders of Poole, praying for the repeal of the house and window taxes. The Hun. Member supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. SHANE presented petitions from Wickham, Mar low, Stratford, Hythe, and other places against colonial slavery. Lard PALMERSTON presented petitions from several plac es in Hamp.htre against slavery. Sir S. WHALLEY presented a petition signed by Olive, Princess of Cumberland. praying to be heard at the bar of the House touching her claims as a member of the Royal Fami:y. He also presented a petition from Charles Wheeler, complaining of the conduct of the police at the late meeting in C I.lbath-fields, and expressed his (Sir S. W.'s) regret that Government had not preferred pre vention o viol. rice on that occasion. Lord NORREYS presented a petition from the clergy of Ox'ord, against the Irish Church Reform Bill. He also presented a petition from Benfield, for the better obser sr-ince of the Sabbath. Major HANDLEY presented petitions from North Ne therton, Grandly, Sutton, and several other places, against Slav ry Mr WALLACE presented petitions from the hand loom weavers of Paisley and other places, praying the House to tak e their case into consideration. The Hon. Member also presented petitions from Greenock, praying for a repeal of the duties on receipts ; from Paisley, complaining of a presumed intension to introduce an armed police in the county of Fife, which the Hon. Member said would be exceedingly like visiting Scotland with the same itifliction as Ireland ; also from Greenock, praying for th e release from prison of the Reverend Mr. Taylor, and expressinp an opinion that no man ought to be im prisoned for the maintenance of any religious opinion ; from the Political Union of Glasgow, relative to the law reform for Scotland—in presenting which the Hon. Member stated a case in which a horse had been sold far 20/., and 19/. 10s, paid by the purchaser, hut th e balance being disputed, law expenses had been inr•urred to the amount of 7851. ss. 8 1., of which the accountant's charge amounted to 100 guineas and ten shillings, and that the affair was still unsettled ; and from the woi king classes of Edinburgh, praying for Poor Laws for Ireland. Mr. Alderman WOOD supported the prayer of the pe ti ion for the relea-e of the Rev. Mr. Taylor. ALudiog to another individual (Mr. Cirlile) he a ,id that the sheriff was willing to give up 'he fines, and he hoped th .t there would he no difficulty on the part of the Government in releasing these individuals. General SHARPE presented petitions from several pl ie•-s against ...lav e r). Mr. HALL presented petitions from Llandiff, St. As rph's, and Montgomery, complaining of the non-resi dence of the est Wished clergy, and other grievances con . _ Elected wiih the C uteh Est tidi.lnent in Wiles. So- JOHN HANIIER said, that the inability of the WVelrh vl. rgyinen to discharge their duties had been very much ex ggera,ed, Mr. JERVIS ohserved, that it was a cause of gre complaint, and in hi- opinion a very just one, that eler. eynien who held the prineipul livitig; in Wales were ri,,t . . sufficiently acqoainied with the laneuaze f the c. , untry to administer that ~.piritu,l consolation to their parishioners which they required and exp cted. After some ithitervations from Major BEAUCLERK and Mr. HALL, the pe ition w is ordered to lie on the table. Sir J. HANAI ER pre.ented a petition from the corpo ration of Arundel, staring their wish for a full investiga tion intothemanagement of their corporation. Mr. FINCH presen ed a petition from the Irish SGeiety of London, pr,iying that the ILiuse would adopt some mea,ures for the teaching to the native Irish the Scrip tures intti.-i!.own lanviage. Mr. HALYBURTON presented petitions from several parishes in F mrfar, igamnst lay patronage in Sootland. Mr. I3ROTHERTON ptesented a petition lion► Fair field, for the abolition of shivery. The Hon. Member stated that the measure proposed by Government had been very favourably received by his constituents. The Hon. Alember also presented a potiti , mn from Salford, for the repeal of •he house, window, and malt duties, Colonel LYGON presented a petition from the farmers of Worcester, comol mining of the grievous effect, to them of the malt tax, and praying relief. Sir G. SKIPWITII presented a petition from Kenji worth for the repeal of the malt and hop duties, Lord G. LENNOX presented a petition from the rate payers of Little Hampton, complaining of the present state of the laws resp , cting sea apprentices. 11r. PRINGLE presented a petition from the Magi strates of Selkirk against the Scotch Burgh R form Bill ; also one to the same effect from the trades of Selkirk, and -ne with a similar prayer tram the inhabitants cf Selkirk. Sir 11 FERGUSSON said th it though In my petitions were presented on that subject, and against the Lord Advocate's Bill, still he trusted that the people would be satisfied in their just expectations, from the labours of the intended commission, which was to inquire into the subject. Mr. JOHN JERVIS said that in consequence of many applications to biro, as well as to see the intentions of the ! Government with respect to the English corporations, he had looked into the Bill in question, and in it he found two of the very worst principles—it disfranchised the freemen and limited the constitoency, which he con sidered as fatal to any good that it contained. He viewed the question with great alarm, bee toss he was afraid the principle might be carried into effect in England. He most strongly objected to the issuing of any more comtnimsioris ; that House was throwing all the responsibility of great measures upon commissioners, which was a way of putting off the questions. Besides, the Noble Lord was going to p iss the Bill first, and then the commission was to be appointed. He did not think the measure would give any satisfaction. Mr. DUNLOP said he believed the commission was not intended to inquire into any thing embraced in tt e Bill, but merely to settle the boundaries under it. The Hon. Member then presented a petition from Kilmar nock, complaining of distress, and praying for inquiry into the cause, one from the woollen manufacturers, praying that their case might he taken into consideration when the soap duties were before the House. Also, one from the Royal burgh of Renfrew, praying that all burgesses might have the right to vote for magistrates. Mr. R. OSWALD presented two petitions from pa rishes in the county of Ayr, praying for an alteration in the law of church patronage. Mr. STEWART presented petitions from Lyinington in favour of the Factory Bill and against the Malt Duties. Mr. WILKS prewnteh a petition signed by ninety-seven most respectable persons engaged as venders of newspapers, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. He said th it the petitioners who were now before the House were most competent to judge upon such a subject, and they stated how beneficial it would be not only to themselves but to those who served them, if the papers now published on the Sun days were published on the Saturday or the Alin day. They stated that many of those now in exist ence did publish both on the Saturday and Mon day. sod they were of opinion that the propriet.irs would nut at all suffer by the restricti.m which they asked for. Th Hun. Member also presented one signed by persons employed by the former pe itioners to the same effect. He had also a petition from the agriculturists and and working classes of Boston and its vicinity, to the number of 2,316, against any alteration in the new Beer Act. They were not the keepers of beer-houses, brewers, or any other desci iption ut persona interested in keeping beer shops, but respectable inhabiter) s of Ruston and its neighbourhood. They stated that previous to the piloting of the Act they paid an extravagant price for beer, but that since that pet iod they had good beer at a reduction of one third the price. They also stated that the obj,tions to the Act were chiefly mad, by pent ms interested in the monopoly of beer, and magistrates who wished to preserve to tbemse'ves a power which they could u-e for political and other purposes dangerous to the public good.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member said he thought instead of dim' the Legislature ought to provide fu. an increase of beer-h, uses. The present petiti.m was a local demonstration that there was no general desire for an alteration in the law ; or that, if any alteration were to take place, it should be to pl ice beer shops on the Same footing. in tegard to the hours of bi,sineks, as public houses.—(Hear, heat.) The Hon. Member also presented a pethion tram Boston, for the removal of die bilitiep affecting the Dissenters, and in pat ticular the Jews; and several petitions from Devonshire and Lincolnshire, it, favour of the abolition of slavery. He also presented petition from Wen, in the county of Salop, for the adoption of an improved system of parochial registration. Major HANDLEY thought that if any change at all was to be made in the Beer Bill, the only proper one was to put beer shops on Ow sane footing as public-houses. Mr. FERGUSON presented petitions from a price in the county of Fife for the abolition of slavery, anti from the rttyal burgh of Dysart against the Scotch Burghs Re form BR Mr. FITZSIMON presented petitions from the county of Dublin, and from time united parishes of Swords and Ma'abide in the same comity, for a repeal of the legislative anion. Mr. FINN said he could not let this opportunity pass of assuring the Members of that H.,use, that although the operation of the coercion Bill in Ireland may prevent the eliciting of public opinion, yet there was no de crease of anxiety, on the part of Ireland, to be legislatively separated from England. He had no notion of shrinking from a discussion on the su ,, ject, and should always maintain the paramount necessity of a re peal of the legislative union. Let the British House of Commons, he would say, save themselves the time now occupied in the discussion of Irish subjects, and send the Members for Ireland to their own country, where th.y might have leisure and time to attend to her affairs. Irish treason and English gold had brought about a union which was now made the means of curtailing liberty in both countries. Mr. F. O'CONNOR also supported the prayer of the petitioners, and deprecated in strong terms the condu .t of Ministers towards Ireland. After a few words from Mr. FITZSIMON, the posti tions were laid on the table. Mr. HALCOMB gave notice, that on the 6th of June he should move for a select committee on the British Channel trade ; and on the 27th of the same month, he should call the attention of the House to the state of the British poor law;. Mr. A. PELHAM presented petitions from several parts of Lincolnshire, against slavery. Sir W. INGILBY presented petitions from Stow on the \Vold, and s-veral parts of Gloucestershire, for the repeal of the milt duties. Mr. M. Al' !MOOD presented petitions from the owners of vessels at Woirehaven, against the St. George's steam-packet Bill, from Sir Harcourt Lees, praying for a silver standard, and the issue of one pound noes ; and from Whitehaven, for the better obser• vance of the sabhath. Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE said be had given uotiee of his intention to present a petition to-day from Mr. Charles Beamish, complaining of being removed from his situation of Clerk in the Navy Pay Office. In consequ,nce, however, of an application from the Trea surer of the Navy, he would postpone presenting it till to morrow, beyond which time he would not delay it. Mr. LAMBERT presented petitions from New Ross, against slavery. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition from the Arehtleaconry of New Ross, against the Irish Church Reform Bill. The SYEAKER left the Chair at Five minutes past Two o'clock. Aldermen SCALES and HARMER will be pu n nomination for Sheriff on Midsummer-day next., M. COLON! A RDE, ex-Minister of Spain, leads a very retired life at Orlean4. He occupies a small apart ment in a hou-e rented by a wa-herwoman, and admits no visi , ers whom curiosity or other motives might induce to apply for an interview, The SPEAKER, it is said, on being asked by a ereat personage when he thought Parliament would b, up, re,died, that being himself short-sighted be could not at present see farther than August. The Bishop of St. DAVID'S, on Thursday, took the narks and bi 4 seat in the House of Lords. 'I'RESAVEAN MINE.—On Tuesday last the adv.nturers in Tresavearr Mine hell their mull accoun t and divided upwards of 10.0001. as their profits fur the preerdin L r two mouths.—Folmouth Packet. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.--A mall named ANDREW, who lives at Porto!even, anti works at Wheat Vor wine, on the evening of M ttiday se'nnight, on his way home, stopped at a public h iuse ar. Janey church town, which he left at a late hour, anti being rather tipsey, he walked into the shaft of an old mine, about half a mile from his house. The shaft is tw.dve fathoms in depth, and he remained in it until tfe Thursday following, whin he was found by some of the peisor,s who had been in search of him hum the Tuesday morning. When disco vered, he was alive, though we k, and on tieing Inaineht to the surface, it was found he had received no serious ihjury ; he is now quite recov..rt4l.—Fohnoutla Packet. To RIPEN CLARET.—Here may be hinted e r or "%u ' a mole of rip e ning claret even in bottle, which ma y b e p,arrised wi hut injury to the health. Th e process i s to operate upon wine only a year in bottl e . D raw the corks and pour ahout a gl n out of e ach, re cor ki ng them ally. u i l e lffy h . t r l . y riDe. ; ri t ai h ,w e natt:ec) end hde again()f win e, thus dr awn , i n an oven, place to cool graitu pt'he bottl e s, whi c h must h e car. fully replaced in the c e ll ar , an d i n a d ay or two the wine will have every u appearance of b e i ng t en years old„—New Book of Ecouomy. the ( er kan and L fill u The trials of the Coldbath• field rioters, as they are called, are to commence on the 13th inst., in the Court of King's Bench. COURT or EXCITEQUER.—(THISP4I'.I BUTLER V. LETTER AND ANOTHES.,, This was an action brought ;O — recover cor ° P for a false imprisonment, which was tried a l , Warwick assizes, when a verdict was found (or t' tiff—Damages 50/. Early in the term a rule to show cause Why I should not be set aside was obtained lry Adams, and cause was shomn against it to• ths ; Sergeant Goulburn. The facts appeared to be as follows —The p h r ; an apprentice,who was found by one of the deft much cut and bruised. He was crying, anJ chi it was his master that had reduced him to so The defendants being policemen, and thioking, felony had been committed from what the bnJ took the plaintiff into custody ; he lay down li r, ground, and refused to go with them, till he O s reason of his bei n g appre h en d e d, an d i t was Pr.°, the defendants had used unnecese try violence O him along with th e m. At t h e tr i a l , t h e Jury fbill3d'f defendants had a good ground fi ' we in taking the plaintiff into cr exceeded their duty in usini and on that ground they foul of the application for a font dents were at the time actin, entitled to three months' nod, making a reasonaule corupenf the expenses of the action. The Couttx held that they as also that it was not necessal constable or peace officer to was clearly proved, as it We C instantly been seen acting was theref.re male absolu.e. T' tes duties ; and the Gr ee k s , in th e di str i ct o f Grevens, full insurrection against the Ottoman Government. 001 Accounts from Paris state, that the Governmelloteot not wait for the vote of the Chambers, to c OO the fortifications round Paris, and that in a fefl : the works are to commence from Abe line biliF between the Seine and La Marne, and from Fort P to Charenton. k *1 Sir S ratford Canni n g l e f t M a d r id on t h e 24tPt.• of for London, via Paris. , Accounts from Geneva st a t e t h a t a concen tratio - . erfA Austrian corp s o f T esa i m i s operat i ng on the bitiao Lombardy. Th e f ron ti ers are to b e surrou nd" points. atP ite4 As yet the contents of th e Mika mail have not Ira THE Tutrns. The Funds are all alive this morning. Consols' 401 left off on Saturday a t 893-i fur the Accoa t ' to • at the same price, but a short time after we nt up e ol l° for the Account. Th e cause of this sudden inil 3r° de rs r e is yet a mystery; some suppose i t i s ow i ng to Peden ceived from the country by th e b ro k ers to Pur e ot be receiving the settlement of the affairs of the 1 3 ° k .'oll ° attribute it to th e c l os i ng o f C onsu l s f or t h e divi de the oth instant. We have a report that the joint stock banki 4 o o e panics are to i nves t h a lf t h e i r su b scr ib ed capitsl% tlit"4 vetnment securiti e s, u p on w hi c h t h e B an k w ill le° their notes a t t wo pet cent. ~csf3 ee of The Dutch m a il d oes not b r i ng anyt hi ng o f ifor d a s sat ß aic T icedat t sheiulanee treaty by p hri r w i nvdagagst not t e .i t ogn t u e en r :, istrsteiahttihl generally k p sne e oa a wr r e s nea that the,ree t s. h . r s a i o t r . td b ot A vessel has a rr i ve d at Falm out h f rom opor-,0 art el '10,4 1 provisions, owing t° 'oe activity of D on Mi gue l' s b atter i es; in cons..quence°ode 0 provisions were again scarce. An attempt 0 10 11 ei I oist the tri- co l oure d fl ag b y t h e F rench par • y • h al , down. Sart rius was going to sail to meet Doe squadron, as it bad sailed The above are report' . As yet a e hat e no political news of importan ce ' e nce' The estafette oat Paris is not of much conseq d The Forrign Funds are on the ris-. HALF-PAST ° ,, e 14 01 : What we stat e d i n our f ormer art i c l e , that `"i, g ar u e en g e o e in of going toto ileendtiltiateirsnooetkeshas g theot 20 entry ;e t ; 2 per cent., w i t h secur i ty, we h ear i s corre't; up to to tut ther advance exp.cted. o lolt„ It is again stated that England and France are recognise Dann { Maria, and the preset' , Coastioi rro l a u , continue for t en y ears . W e also hear that the 01°01e. from Oporto by th e vesse l at Falin.•uth is unfa vour Como!, continue firm at 90 1 for Ye A c count. ,y:or t The Hamb urg Reborter has been received tit the ant South Awerean Coffee-house new . . i P To ig e dAt 4 , 7 , pliers ti • Fu.,de there hav e i m p rov ed since the The Foreign Market is also firm, and tno 4 ' °f curities are loan% up. OCP THREE , O'CL - Consols for the Account. 90/. The patronage o f th e Church of Se' i r' t •tands at pr e s ent tt us :--Number of living"' 94;:ith° Crown, i 2 n 74 t ; he o f t;!uals, 582 ; lg ° o liniversi i e s and Societies, 6 ; of KTown Couneilr,6?tidrl,:hSeelissitrafirs°;h4"l', Heidi of Famili e s, 2 ; C o ngregation, 1 ; at Wednesday evening last, a potty Vi°,./.loral named KNOWELL, who resided at the ennarice 0 1 oid by the Falmouth toad, tied a rope round her neck' r id' I) . e / she fasten e d to the stairway , and thus su . p ende When h.utid. she %vas:quite dead.—Verdict--10'1°11' Falmouth Packet. , Or l i I NCE N DIA NIS M.-About three o'clock' re Ft id,,y m orning, the windmill at Duintner was discovhel to be on fire ; from the citcumstance tnat it hag n ° ,, c worked fur the last three weeks, there is no ciu: that it is the act of incendiaries. The mill was 'tit" occupation of Mr. DRINKWATER, and i s the PrV e :„ aJ j Mr. HAMMOND, of Southampton. We are sorry that it is burnt to the ground.—Hants Advertiser. Loan lite Earl ‘r to -e liipp iN( `Orel ....... When, 'NO ..... . . I th Ilb' h estE 1 4 ,0vIch gh . t 4ll° ' ; ... . ........ ..... be ..... .... ~; ::: :: ' l dej : it h . •• t,, .... ~ ..... ... " ... fIY ..... "•• ....... 141 4t 1441 . • i,i;,,,,,.. ..... ...... , ' 4 4e".• , rr y rCiii .... .t ..... ..,... uerenuants naa a good ground for suspicion,and if, e'At, j u in taking the plaintiff into custody, but that theY m df kak i• exceeded their duty in using the violence they 14 e ) 'Titts „ti'D and on that ground they found their verdict. T h , e . " 5 , }1 4,; of the application for a nonsuit were, that a , tP h e , f i: tti Qe 10 1 - ; dants were at the time acting as pe:ce officers, t' 4 , 1 10 1 entitled to three months' notice of the action, a ° oa l r' 4 l o - "" making a reasonable compensation they might ha ve the expenses of the action. :tp t , tvt oi r 'ters The Counx held that they were entitled to chi t 0 0 1ki ^te c as also that it was not necessary for the appoia tlij a h aP constable or peace officer to be produced at the t r i ef r i , 1 1 ; 111 , 1 c 1;`, was clearly proved, as it was in this case, tha t 'Tof f c instantly been seen acting in that capacitY , ""'" . an was theref,re made absolu:e. P LI "WiSe 44 4t 1i COURT OF REVIEW.—(THIS , Al.• ( Lho I.l'n Ex-PARTE GRAFTON IN RE MONCA 3 ' The COURT this morning cave judgment in tb r la t .Iftt; 4 on which was th e p e ti t i on o f John and Edward f i of 14, 10 " 4 th watch. manufacturers, in Coleman street, Lon. lo '4 ll Iti;s: Off men, mein of a divid e nd o f Si. 10 in the po u nd, ' Ala them by virtue of a proof made of the sum of 81 '70! P• fa ils. under the commission issued against the brin i ' a - if i 11 1 -4 ,aacr warch dealer at Liverpool; the payment of t ' it doe G t ', 4 artt derid was reused by the assignees, on the °, : L ast) tit fraud on the part of the petitioners. J 4.) l 'rn had been before the Court on affidavits, rif • ) ep e ,PY, Court beine dissarisfied, the parties were exanlior d if ,l 4 ,;"keti • VOCE. The Graftons' statetneot wan, that in 1 0 51 t . . 14 00 ' l 1832. M dicas having a bill of 3331. becooul tr i N; driwn upon him by the petitioners, and not beO r y coo :itien to meet i , wrote trim Liverp >Ol to the 6 0 , , „' 1 / 4 4iti ft in Lund. n, a•king mto advance him the ' i s rP el“sing at the s,mr :ime a draft for 8310 c€ o blink .cceptarice for 250! Th e y wou ld nota"/ $ :, e k 4 4,U whole,but lent hi m 1501. t h ey k eep i ng rheblan k act i s tel, , 4lll Alt In May followin g t h e b an k rupt appl i ed f or 3 10 1 3501, which they gave him, rec 'vine a n e ' l 7,, 100/ and having th e o ld one 01 25 0 1 fill e d '• ',atzet was positively Beni-d on the part ut the hlri ki " rler d saying that th e l as t l oan was on l y 100!. s#l 44, 10 The Court, h a ving gone f u ll y i nto t h e pro babl'itooo; improbability of the case, carne to the decis on gla'ar iog, that it was a ca s e of t h e grossest f rau d on the the fktinoners. t , l b e li a,reee, RACES TO COME. 11 ,iat of th en JUNE. auayst. / 4 0 6 th e Ascot Heath Newton 5 Worcester ..........••,••. ki t ! , •e. t , i c Buxton l2 Shrewsbury ..........••••' . 11„! Hampton l2 Irighton ............... t h e &bury Club. lenbury l3 Wolverhampton .....'";./1 9 P ear l Newcastle-upon-Tyne l7 Oxford ..................... • /0 Nid tw eet , Bath ... Knighton ls Salisbury ........... ~/1 l ' 4 e ir Wells Leominster .. . ................. °Lit Ludlow 26 ewport Pagnell ....... , Stockbridge 2i Yarmouth • ............... 'tt, JULY. seri:vases. ,e ,_e c t .(i Liverpool (Aintree) 2 Warwick... ............... %,„ tits Winchester Newmarket July Lichfield .. ................. Preston 9 L e i cester ............ ... ,/0 Sup Taunton ls D0nca5ter................ ... . „ in httl Cheltenham Lancaster Park .. • ....... Lancaster 16 Newmarket Ist Octob e- N'ewcastle-undex,Lyme Kendal... Southampton 23 N ewmar k et Houghto n Houghto n. ..... qindi Bridgnorth 24 3 taltin ....... \ sem THE FUNDS. —( THIS DAY.) .! Maple „%, White sailed on the 14th of M a y, f rom G i b raltar on t he g 4 The only arri C va i la T tra , s and from Cadiz on th e 24 : h ; an d l etters f ro m When( m T or W ni f g L ar V e E . M O .ait C a Roller,itiv As Janeiro, but of a n o ld d a t e . it By the French mail accounts from Semlin state tb / 0 4 ,,, Albania and Bosnia, the revolt against the Sultan' , aij o l: rity was general, and the Turks have been driver' klet The Servians of Video an d Ni ssa h ave re f use d to PaLii h t ..