The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-16 00:00:00

J (Hear, .might it that obet - ,of s place heers.) time of Is were ni men- ion ac. ) - 14 e at d dated to e Right course fence of ;ussell). sad* by t :Anted is being ' 1g been )f Pen a. free •(Much the de- • that no ranchise IA Hon. wrsoing .rto foi ling the r spirit, of the le seine to the in Scot purpose coughs in e united ,nghs in, s in the therefore vote in reasons .(Hear.) .g trnerated thereby liament. tton wss F-a-dozen ant half a he was sequence He said id at pre onet. had only n Bill, in proposed were- -111 vere con ,ndered it 'ing been ng which► ms of the - ,-; anctuseu A , I each of Ideburgb, tee to d'e' b. Like consider le to the shown to ed by the o proceed the Right upon that ow. ittee then► ess to the he case Of ect would ecisely the *d united tee would on 'fuel would be roble Lord rcide with the Nob le stion, but Iformatioo When 9 0 Y uld apre r xplain the ae p o pulfe .) ion, ao t° hs, which Tressed the n Lord J. I prevailed ing hear d. Lords will, 1 hearing• n had pre" noble some in' of pas isheo d in others R said the lisfrane l,43 it would b.. case as ° nnfor wh ich be Membe r , with re er ouse,rr a ted a taking of • the sv or • if the o e t he ers from jEa gee' case. 0 01 he be d ,,re 4 who de' or otte° ar do • of 1 .° 13 1 ,00 Loh ind;nit 4 y had often-01°f° rtpaate4 question to the Noble Paymaster of the Forces, respecting " d definite rule" for dealing with the boroughs. Mr. SADLER-said that an Hon. Member had taken his seat that night who• had been sent into the House by a Earl. Itlinit•ters intended to retain the borough for which that Member sat, and yet they talked of destroying nomination boroughs. The CHANCELLOR •of the EXCHEQUER then I. ° l e, and moved. that , the Chairman do report progress, and ask-leave to sit again. - lir. CROKERcomplained that the Hon. and Le trued Member for Kerry h td -spoken. discourteously of him. 'Sir R. INGLIS again repeated the question, and ob served that the Hon. Memberfor Kerry would make a bad 'ledge, as he wished to decide without evidence. Qr. O'CONNELL said .that he had not intended to °Peak disrespectfully of the Right Hon. Member for Able• b ull!). There were recollections of early life which would prevent him from doing that. As to what had fallen froln the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford, h. Would It ite that the people'knew that corruption prevailed jo that House, though the Hon. Member for the Univer sity of Oxford might shut his pious eyes to the fact.— (Rear s of laughter.) A conversation then took place, the details of which it iinpossible to give owing to the desultory nature of it, L IM the. quick succession of speakers, which terminated ° rare adoption of a motion of Lord ALTHORP, that the ,7 , l lairm an repor t p rogress , a nd ask leave to sit again on tfeiday, it being agreed (not till' after the question had ° ern twice put) that Aldeburgh, Suffolk, stand part of the clause. The other Orders of the Dav were then disposed of, and the Route adjourned at Two o'clock till Monday. ASSOCIATION FOR THR ENCOURAGE- MENT OF LITERLTURE. Yesterday a meeting of the friends and subscribers to d above Association was held at the British Coffee-house, "• ckspur-street, for the purpose of con s idering the best 4 "kas of promoting the objects for which it has been in• ttituted. Lord Doyen was called to the Chair. Mr. MacKinnon, M.P., stated that, since the list general meeting, a variety of works had been forwarded to the Committee for the purpose of publication. Amongst t hrill's were a work " On the Rise and Progress of the Landed Interests since the Revolution," "Treatise on Me tsoPhYsics," " Dictionary of Ideas," " History of the "tier; or, Retrospections of the Events that have taken ~.,1 49 e in the Lives of the Leading Characters of the " r ams," "A Treatise on Architecture," &c. The ma nuscripts were in the possession of Mr. Campbell and Sir Charles Yates, the secretaries; but the Society was not suf aciently matured to justify the Committee in accom plishing the wishes of the authors. The Noble CHAIRMAN said he was disposed to believe that the most judicious course to pursue was to adjourn their proceedings altogether until the next session, on ac "tint of the extraordinary excitement now existing in the r t blic mind on the Reform question. He understood that AL l t Murray and other eminent booksellers complained 44 r, so long as the excitement to which he had alluded I h l ted, they could not expect works to sell, and he (Lord th e state thought the situation of the booksellers analagous to state in which the Association was pl.ced. His Lord ship then inquir e d how many gentlemen had become mem wrs of the Association ? Sir CHARLES YATES said there were at present fifty eight members. The second resolution of the Society re commended, that as soon as 100 members shall have sub scribed, the Committee should commence operations. Rio LORDSHIP observed that he would recommend the Association to defer calling public attention to the pur- Poses for which they had proposed to establish it until next s pring, for as soon as the Reform Bill was settled every bed Y Would hurry out of town. Mr. RALPH WATSON coincided in the opinion expressed °I the Noble Chairman. He did not, however, consider t here was any reason to suppose that they would not lila kately succeed. His Loansuir then suggested that the manuscripts now the the possession of the Secretaries should be returned to - ",„ C respective authors of them, and that resolutions to the effect which be had suggested should be forthwith proposed. Mr. Wallow accordingly moved that, in consequence of the public mind being at present entirely occupied with Phlitical subjects, no general or quarterly meeting of the Association should be convened until 1828, and that, in the mean while, the present gentlemen who were Mem teni of the Association should be earnestly requested to use their best endeavours to promote the interests of the Institution. The resolution was seconded by Mr. BALFOUR, and 4 gleed to unanimously. On the m o ti on o f M r . M acK innon, seconded by Mr. Bow CARRELL, it was also resolved, that the authors of f . manusclipts should be informed that the Association `* ng still i n i ts i n f ancy , i t was i m p oss ibl e to und e rtake the publication of any works until the requisite number of alehrisers should be obtained. Thank s were then voted to the Noble Chairman, and th e ?. meeting, which, from the commencement of the pro ciedings, did not consist of more than'a dozen persons, %eh broke up. , zittie of the works which had been forwarded to the A ssociation were described as very elaborate productions. THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. Yesterday a meeting of the Proprietors and other friends °f this Institution was held in the large theatre of the U niversity, for the purpose of witnessing the distribution °f • priz es to the snore successful students iu the Law, Latin. pretk, and other classes established in the University, em orating the snore general branches of education. Lord EBRINCTON took the chair, and briefly stated the oh:trete of the meeting. The Professors then successively read reports as to the 'Ogress and s t a t e o f th e c l ass un d er th e ir care. It was dented by all of them that any irregularities had taken pace among th e stu d en t s un d er th e ir care, an stated at the ~ 4 General M ee tin g o f the Proprietors. The Latin class during the present session had consisted of about 100 Pupils--the Law class of about 300 students—the Greek P I T of 100 students—the classes of Rhetoric and English / . . 1 " ° logY, and of students Pi!osophy of the Human Mind and `Tic, of about 33 each. The number of students !El the French, Natural History, and Mathematical classes, here also o n th e i ncrease . With respect to the Law class, the hi report of P ro f e ssor ARM stated that the attendance been mo s t regu lar, that between 300 and 40 0 students haw▪ entered in last year, and that the meetings for discus -4,18 on English law and jurisprudence had been attended Rath the most beneficial results. at The dist r ib u ti on o f p r iz e s (which consisted of books of 'odard wort h) an d o f cer tifi ca t e o f h o nours, occupied ill 44 time, on account of the number of successful e andhim e „ . The CHAIRMAN presented the prizes with suitable ub • servationa. The CHAIRMAN, after the distribution had terminated, expressed the happiness he felt at witnessing the scene hnichir h concluded.When lie recollected, bad j us. been mnrever that the chair he then occupied had been - 4, 41e41 by Earl Grey, Lord Brougham, Sir Thoma s Den • 73 3 and o th er distinguished individuals, who had exerted "Twelves in behalf of this and other institutions, to pro -410 t h t e the diff us i on o f i n t e lligence and the enlargement of , mind throughout the country, he felt he could ill per tVrt the the task assigned to him. He was fully satisfied that hie establishment of this Institution would be productive of k L iti u . g good, and he was happy to . fin . d that it had given the the formation of another similar establishment in „: Metropolis for the promotion and encouragement of the booltit. objects contemplated. He was no friend to mono -14: In learning, and he was glad that an honest rivalry k ilo Id be established in the glorious career of disseminating fsp,,„ led ge•—(Cheers.) He felt happy to learn by the at t a read, that the students bad been regular in their trie r : ab ee• The Noble Lord then paid a high compli asout,to the zeal and ability of the Warden, whom they wee that day for the last time in his official capacity e etw . cheets)—and concluded by exhorting the unsuc to ea.rr candidates to exert themselves so as to enable them , t,Y off the next prizes. k ia ? e Viraanz s expressed his acknowledgments for the 4 M anner his name had been received. He should do 11 4 7 t h.fog in his poer to promote the interests of the l 'ltY---The meet w ing then adjourned. t 1 „ 41 ) DOGS.—A d r e a d of mad dogs is one 'lie epidemic t errors w hi c h now pr e vail, and multi. 1, 1 ( 1 , 1 1 are groaning under the malignity of its influence. manner of knowing whether a (log be mad or not li-ewhat resembles the ancient custom of trying witches. th r e old woman suspected was tied hand and foot and mit lvn into t h e water ; if she swam, then s h e was i n . telY carri e d o ff to b e burnt for a witch ; if s h e sun k, t% 4 4 he was acoitted of th e c h arge , but drowned in the rritnent. i n th e same manner a crowd gathers round sui ° g, l 'uspected of madness, and they begin by teazing the 4 E 7! on every s id e ; it h e attempts to stand upon the 4.1" 4 1. lye and bite, then he is unanimously found guilty, tr i ,„ ° Masi dog snaps at ever y t hi ng ;" if, on the con strives ha to escape by running away, then he can attr". 1 00 forwarpto comssion, " for mad d ogs a l ways run 41911 d. " THE ARMY. :7: GENERAL ORDER. ' - Adjutant-General's Office, Dublin, July 11, 1831. The admirable state of discipline of the army serving in Ireland renders any appeal to the principles - which govern it wholly unnecessary ; but, in order to make known his own feelings, Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian takes this means of expreSsing his earnest hope that the forbear ance, temper, and discretion, which have uniformly dis tinguished the conduct of the troops will continue to be observed by them. The Lieutenant-General has every reason to hope that no recurrence of those disturbances, which, by the active measures of the Government, aided by the zeal and talent of the General Officers commanding districts, have hither to been repressed, will render further interference neces sary ; but should it unfortunately happen that the troops are at any time called upon to assist the civil power and preserve the peace, the Lieutenant-General confidently ex pects that they will on no account act except under the express orders of a magistrate, or in absolute self-defence, or for the protection of persons or property directly en dangered. And even under these circumstances, should it unhappily occur, that, after every rational means of prevention, force is had recourse to, the Lieutenant-Gene rid relies that while the officers and men faithfully and vigorously discharge their duty to their King and country, they will ever bear in mind the elevated principle incul cated in the orders of that illustrious Prince under whose command the army obtained its highest honours and per• fection, viz.:—that " Humanity is the brightest gem in the character of a British soldier." By command of the Lieut.-Gen. Commanding, GEORGE D'AGUILAR, Deputy Adjutant-General MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades has been general and extensive; the purchases have been estimated to exceed 4,000 hhds and trs., at prices a shade higher than last Friday, making the advance from the late lowest price Is. a lc. fid. ; the rise ap pears, however, to have an unfavourable effect on the demand; the request is not so great as early in the week. The public sales of St. Lucia Sugars to-day went off with spirit at rather higher prices than the market currency, 445. a 495. Low goods are still in extensive demand for export; the fine is less inquired after, and the stocks are daily accumulating. This afternoon the low and middling descriptions of Lumps continue in demand, and very full prices have been obtained for them, the most ordinary qualities being held firmly for f2s. ; the fine descriptions how. ever, entitled to the same bounty as double refined, are still ne glected, and are offered freely at 335. crashed, but there appears to be very few orders on band, and the transactions have conse quently been very limited; for the home trade the purchases of the middling descriptions of lumps and loaves have been rather more extensive. . _ _ FOREIGN SUGARS.—The white Havannah Sugars have been neglected on account of the news from St. Petersburgh, the cholera morbus having suspended business at that port; at the public sale on Tuesday 1,299 boxes, chiefly white, all were drawn,with the yellows sold (and since by private contract) are about 1,200 hests, 225. (3d. , a 255. the latter is rather higher; and some white by private contract reported at 345. for good, and 295. a 325. for low to mid. white. The sales of Brazil Sugars are 430 Bahias, chiefly low to mid. white 20s. a 245. 6d., browns 15s. a 17s. ; low to good white Pernams, 225. a 26s , brown 15s. 6d. a I7s. ; a small parcel of Porto Rico of the late public sale sold at Is. advance on sale prices. EAST INDIA gUGARS.—About 8,200 bags Mauritius have been sold this week at the general advance of the Sugar market, Is. per cwt , the quality has been rather interior; this day's sale appeared to go off with great firmness, fully supporting the ad vance we have stated. In Bengal, Siam, and Manilla Sugars no sales of any extent are reported. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—The prices are nominal, as all the West India Molasses in the market are under seizure by the Customs, for having in the casks an undue quantity of Sugar (as reported). COFFEE...-The prices of British Plantation of Coffee con tinue to rise daily; the advance since last Friday is 3s. a 4s. per cwt. ' • Jamaica triage 51s. a 525. good ordinary, foxy 565. Foreign and East India Coffees have not advanced in the same propor tion, the latter are 2s. higher than on Friday last. The sales of Coffee this week, including to-day's, are 1,900 bags Brazil, nearly 8,000 bags East India, 700 bales Mocha, about 800 packs Ja maica, and 300 of the other de-criptions of British Plantation ; the prices of Cheribon 41s. a 4.35. ' Batavia 365. a 40s. 6d. Ceylon 405., Samarang 345. 6d. a 355. 6d., all about 2s. higher; the Mocha 3s. a 4s. higher. The Foreign Coffee has not risen in proportion, St. Domingo 425. The Brazil in this day's sale 1,100 bags, enumerated above, was mostly damaged • the sound, about 100 bags good ordinary coloury, was taken at 435., and for which 44-. 6d. was offered and refused; the first class, damaged, all sold with much briskness 41s. a 41s. 6d. This day the Mocha went off a shade lower. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The inquiries after Rum have greatly increased, but the sales made arc at very low prices, Leewards Is. sd. The purchases of fine Jamaica Rum for home consumption have been considerable, and at very full prices ; the ordinary descriptions are neglected. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. HEMP, FLAX, A ND TA LLOW.—The Tallow market since Friday last advanced 2s. a as. on account of the cholera morbus having appeared at St. Petersburgh ; considerable sales were re ported 435. and 435. 5d., from that point a fall of about Is. took place, but we have again accounts of disease having spread, and having appeared at Odessa. Tallow to-day at 435. Hemp and Flax are at nominal quotations. This evening the nearest quota. tion for Tallow is still 435., both for parcels on the spot and for arrivals. It is reported that only 97,000 casks Tallow, in place of 150,000, had arrived at St. Petersburgh, and that all boats would be prohibited from coming down the rivers. It is also confidently stated that the cholera morbus has appeared at Odessa. To-day 300 packs Odessa Tallow 425. a 425. 3d. OILS.—The Oil market continues brisk; Linseed Oil is 1/. higher, on account of the scarcity of seed. In common fish Oil there is a considerablebusiness,domg. Sperm is heavy on account of the arrivals. COTTON.—There is no alteration in the Cotton market. The sales this week consist of 120 Bengal, all in bond, good fair 4 1 A d. ; 570 Surat, ordinary to fine 4!..40. a 51 d. - 100 Madras, fair to good 4%d. a 474 d. ; 110 Bowed, ordinary to good 5%d. a 5%d. PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending July 12, is 225. d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—July 15 Kent Pockets 6l I`2.s. 71. I9s. to SpEsex Ditto 61 Oc 111. 104. to Etteksx Ditto 61. 6s. 71. 0.. to 01. Os. 0/. Os. 31. Os. 51. ss. 5/. 15s. Duty laid at 140,000/. 9!. Os. to 6/. Os to 5/. 12; to 6/. 15; to 61. 6s. to Fainham Ditto, Fine.,... Seconds Kent Baj Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. 91. 93. 61. 16s. 81. 0 , . 151 os. 91. Os. 81. os. 6/. os. 71. 03. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ,—.......—.251. fis. ewe... Refined --.137 6 Linseed Oil N 10 .„,.. , Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand _---- Rape Cake, per ton ~......„.—__ WHITECHAPEI , HAY I‘IARKET.—JuIy 14. Hay .......... Od. to 90s. Od. I Clover Od. to 110. Od. 325. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—JuIy 15. New Potttoes• 3/. IN. to 4/. 10s. per ton, RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d. to s.d. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. gest Heifers 84 Steers 2 6 2 9 Ordinary 110 2 0 2 2 4 blanket Calf 6 6 each. SHEEP Long Wool ....... Os. Od. to Os. Ocl. Lamb 5—.................. SKINS. Short Os. Od. to Os. Od. 1b.6.1. to 2s. 3d. PRICES OF Lk:ATHER, Per lb. d. to d. Butts 50 to :Alb... 15 2i to 661 b.«. 15 23 Dressing 14 16 Fine Coach 'fides i 7 184 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 124 134 to 451 b 14 15,1 Ditto Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides.. 13 17 Spanish Ditto 19 23 Per dozen. Calf Skina...36 to 401 b. 16 20 Ditto .—... 50 to 70Ih. 21 24 Ditto 70 to 1101 b. 19 21 Small Seals. Greenland 21 211 PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 453. M. Yellow 435. Od White 4.55. Od. Soap Ditto 42s Od. Melted Stuff**. Ws. OA. Ditto at. , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow 645. ()d. Mottled 745. Od. Graves 14s. Cd. Goocl Graves ss. Cd. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 2s. 6d. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles. in t Candles. per doz. 7s. Ikl. to Bs. Od. CA NPLES. :fieiei;ilsVoia, is as follows : . I Moulds, per dozen-9s. 6d. COAL MAR' Adair's ••••••••••••• "nervwww• 275. :3(1. Garesfield 25 0 I foly well 6 Killingworth 28 0 Peiaw Percy Beusham 27 3 25 6 30 0 Townley 26 6 Willington 2B 26 0 (171'.—July 15 Walls End Hilda 275. 9d. Walls End Hotspur 27 9 Walls End Ne,‘ march— 28 3 Ditto Northumberland 27 9 Ditto Walker 30 0 Lambton Primrose 29 9 Walls End Helton 32 0 Walls End I Ambton,—. 31 6 Walls End Lyons 30 0 Walls End Stewart's 32 0 W, E, Russell's Helton 32 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.* 29 0 Cowpen I Hartley _ 27 0 Halberith— 24 0 LlangenneehPemberton 31 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 27 0 Wal:s End 30 6 ips sold, 52%---Unsold, 4 Wall's End Bell A: Co.— 29 0 Dittol3.2ll,ltobson,&Co. 27 6* Ditto Bevticke and Co. 3 , ) 3• Ditto litirraton 27 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 26 9 Walla End Gosforth...— 29 6 Walls End Heaton.....— 30 3 Sl i p; at market, 554—Shi COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Bens. Per Quarter. Ashburn..~..,— Basingstoke Bath 72 8 0 Coi 7 6 50 74 58 7 0 60 76 72 76 7« 75 66 7 0 60 76 5c2 6 8 66 80 48 6 8 50 75 44 47 26 34 30 43 24 30 28 4U 24 39 26 a) 29 2;' 38 42 23 26 30 39 26 30 32 34 22 37 /6 33 24 39 2-1 34 36 41 25 28 37 41 24 32 30 42 i 25 33 as 45 21 32 44 29 3(1 36 21 34 59 36 21 25 31/ 27 36 44 25 30 32 40 1 22 23 3i 20 -- 36 34 1 14 28 s. d. s. d. is. d. 66 7 9 1 6 0 7 0 40 48 40 45 44 58 28 36 36 46 46 52 43 45 4 0 48 2 , 3 46 44 48 44 42 50 3 8 46 48 40 46 38 46 --- 45 40 44 38 46 39 .- 38 40 e. d. 8.4 . 00 00 Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield .---... Derby ........,«.e...-• Devizes .............. Doncaster ..---..... Dorchester......» Exeter-----. Gloucester--......... Hungerford ........... Leicester--,.............. Newbury Romney 43 ' 7 7 :,6 66 Shafte;bury Shepton Mallet Sherborne---,. Taunton Yeovil 64 72 60 6S 58 741 60 68 s. d. s. d. 10 0 10 6 Per Bushel. Shrewsbury A woman was buried yesterday evening, in a burial-ground at Islington, who bad been dead upwards of five years, a near relation having left an annuity o f N I . a-year, to be paid "as long as she should remain upon earth 1" In consequence of this legacy her surviving hus band hired a little room over a stable in the neighbourhood of Iforton, where she was kept in a coffin till his death. 'R0 1 .41 THE GAZETTE' 'OV,L4ST NIG' • Foreign Office, July 14, 1831. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Ralph Aber crombie, Esq. (sometime Secretary to his Majesty's special Mis sion to Brazil) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin. Crown-office, July 15. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF REIGATE.—Charles Philip Yorke, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy, of New Burlington-street, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke, K.O 8., deceased. BOROUGH OP TAVISTOCK.-.4ohri Heywood Hatching, Esq. in the room of Lord John Russell, who was chosen a Burgess 'for the said Borough, and also a Knight of the Shire for the county of Devon, and hath made his election to serve for the said county of Devon. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Royal West Middle3ex Regiment of Militia. Sir J. Gibbons, Bart. to be Colonel, July 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. Viscount Duncan to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Brecon. J. Gwynne, Esq., A. Macnamara, Esq., G. Powell, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants. . Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. Sir P. de M. G. Egerton, Bart., R. Wilbraham, jun., Esq., T. Ince, jun., Esq., J. Newton, Esq., C. P. Shakesley, Esq., T. Mar shall, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Staffbrdshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. Hunter, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Roby, resigned, June 2S. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. J. H. Jacob, Esq., A. Hussey, Esq., Thomas Viscount An dover, R. Pollen, Esq., T. Dewell, Esq , J. Pitt, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants. Wilts Militia. J. H. Kinnier, Esq., to be Second Major, vice Wyndham, re signed, June 4 ; .1. H. Jacob, Esq., to he Captain, vice Kinnier, promoted, June 15. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, SAMUEL HOWARD WOODWARD, Duvalle's-lane, Hol loway, apothecary. HENRY HARVEY, B►idge-road, Lambeth, painter. ROBERT JOHN FAYRER, Ambleside, Westmoreland, master-mariner. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. FRANCIS GILES and JOHN GILES, Steward street, Spi taltields, silk-manufacturers, from July 1 to August 19, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners. WILLIAM LEVERETT, Harwich, cabinet-maker, from July 19 to August 10, at eleven, at the Suffolk Hotel, Irswich. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN SHUTTLEWORTH, Liverpool, farmer. • B ANKRUPTS. THOMAS HA RTWELL, Derby, silk-throwster, to surrender. July 27, at five, 28, ar.d August 26, at twelve at the King's Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby. Chilton and 'Son, Chancery lane, London. ROBERT ALEXANDER and STEPHEN ISAACSON, Strand, printers, July 19, at half-past one, 26, at three, and August 26, at two, at the Cowl of Commissioners. Cope, Agnes place, Waterloo.road. MICHAEL ADAMS, Atherstone, Warwickshire, hat-manu facturer, July 22, 29, and August 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burfoot, King's Bench-walk, Temple. JOHN HILL, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, dyer, July 22, at twelve, 21, and August 26, at eleven, a t th e C our t o f Commissioners. Kightley, Argyle-place, Regent-street. - JAMES HODSON, Portland-town, Middlesex, victualler, July 22, at eleven, 29, and August 26, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Lyle, Mecklenburg-square. JOHN WATKINS, Old Kent-road, victualler, July 26, 29, and August 26, at eleven, at the Coutt of Commissioners. Gait skell, Stamford-street, Southwark. WILLIAM WIGSTON, Derby, lace-manufacturer, July 27, at five, 28, and August 26, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby. Smedley, Ely-place, Holborn ; Jessop, Derby. THOMAS STATHAM, jun., Clunton, Shropshire, cattle dealer, August 3,4, and 26, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews bury. Philpott and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London ; Kough, Shrewsbury. JOHN STODDART RAVEN, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, grocer, July 29, at one, August 2, and 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Wrigley, Essex-syeet, Strand. . _ . JOHN WEST, FioniC Selwcod, Somersetshire, banker, July 25,27, and August 26, at ten, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes, Wiltshire. Nethersole and Barron, Essex-street, Strand, Lon don ; Tilby, Devizes. JOHN FAIRCLOUGH, Edgwnrth, Lancashire, calico printer, July 29, 30, at the Star Inn, Manchester, and August 26, at ten, at the Bridge Inn Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. Milne and Parry, Temple, London ; Winder, Bolton-le-Moors. DI VIDEINTDS. S. Southgate, Gate-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, builder, August 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—G. A. Cohen, Went worth-place, We-end-road, general merchant, August 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Holden, W. Van house, and W. A. Hankey, jun., Mincing lane, West India brokers, August 5, at two, arthe Court of Commissioners—W. Ewington, College-street, wine-merchant, August 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Brunn, Charing-cross, sword. cutler, August 5, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Billinge, Warnford-court, broker, August 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Walter, sen., • Wilstone, Hertfordshire, baker, August 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Graham, Waterloo-place, upholder, August 5, at two, at the C ou rt of Commissioners—J! and J. Fielding, Catterali, Lanca shire, ealice-printers, August 5, at one, at the Red Lion Hotel, Preston—J Shepherd, Liverpool, stone-mason, August 6, at one, a, the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Wild and G. Shaw, Old ham. Lancashire, cotton-spinners ' August 19, at ten, at the Pa lace Inv, Manche tar—T. Coupe, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-mz nufacturer, August 6, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan—C. Rogers, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. linen-draper, August 6, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsborough. CERTIFICATES—AucarsT 5. J. Lees, Newton Moor, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—J.Wo()Bey, Dalston, broker—B. Martin, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer— J. King, Bath, victualler—M. Myers, Birmingham, auctioneer— T. Barlow, Manchester, publican—J. Croucher, Change-alley, Conlinll, ehrcnometer-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Williamson and Co., Fernilee, Derbyshire, gunpowder manufacturers—C. E. D. Evans and E. Foulkes, Shrewsbury, surgeons—J. and J. Dixon, Soho-square, haberdashers—H. S. and E. Winter, Bristol, horn-workers—S. Leeson and G. Spar row, Nottingham, hosiers—B. Sorsbie and L. Hewison, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants—J. P. Mather and Co., iron-mer chants (as far as regards J. Finch)—F. Lambert and Co., Man. cheater, booksellers—S. Wigginton and A. Rawlinson, East Bet_ ford, school-mistresses—F. Dibb, scn. and W. Dibb, Egham, bricklayers—E. and C. Vander Gucht, Strand, woollen-drapers— L. Scdgwick and M. Welling, Beak-street, St. James's, milli. ners—J. Wallis and W. Jenkins, Greenwich, dining-house keepers—W. Trader and C. Watkins, Hereford, grocers—T. Kennerley, jun., and G. Stanton, Regent-street, drapers—G, Watson and D. Goddard, Brighton,.carriers—W. Trail and R. Dick, Southampton-street, Pentonville, bakers —M. Kemp and S. May, Greenwich, mercers—G. and J. Hills, Deptford, tallow. chandlers—T. and T. Baker, jun., Southampton,booksellers —W. Stiles and R. Best, Blenheim-street, soda:water-manufacturers-- J. Oldroyd and Co., Bread-street, Cheapside, warehousemen (as far as regards T. Ward.) HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION. SUPPLEMENT TO LONDON GAZETTE, OF FRIDAY, JULY 15. BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION, DECLARING HIS MAJESTY'S FURTHER PLEASURE TOUCHING HIS ROYAL CO_ RONATION AND THE SOLEMNITY THEREOF. WILLIAM R. Whereas, having resolved, by the favour and blessing of Al mighty God, to celebrate the solemnity of our Royal Coronation, and of the Coronation of our dearly beloved Consort the Queen, upon the eighth day of September next, at our Palace, at West minster ; and having accordingly signified our royal pleasure con cerning the same, by our Proclamation, dated the thirteenth day of July instant, whereby, amongst other things, we thought fit, out of our princely care for the prese rva tion of the lawful rights and inheritances of our loving subjects whom it might concern, to declare, that, by our Commission under the Great Seal of Great Britain, we had appointed and authorised our most dearly beloved Brothers and Co'uncillors Ernest Augustus Duke of CUm berland, Augustus Frederick Duke of Sussex, Adolphus Fre derick Duke of Cambridge, our most dear Cousins and Council. Tors William Frederick Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, and divers Lords and others of our Privy Coun: cil, therein named, or any five or more of them, to receive, hear, and determine the petitic:ns and claims which should be to them exhibited by any of our loving subjects in this behalf; and that we should appoint our said Commissioners for that purpose to sit in the Painted Chamber of our Palace at Westminster, upon Monday the twenty-fifth day. of day of July instant, at eleven of the o'clock in the morning of the same day, and from time to time to adjourn as to them should seem meet, for the execution of our said Commission ; and whereby we did . also signify unto all and every our loving spbjects whom it ought concern, that our will and pleasure was, and we did thereby strictly charge and command all persons, of what rank or quality so ever they might be, who, either upon our letters to them directed, or by reason of their offices or tenures, or otherwise, were to do any service at the said day or time of our Coronation, that they would duly give their attendance accordingly, in all respects furnished and appointed as to so great a solemnity appertaineth, and answer able to the dignities and places which every cue of [heal eespee: tiveiy held and enjoyed, and of that they, or any of them, were not to fail as they would answer the contrary at their perils; un less upon special reasons by ourself under our hand to be allowed, we should dispense w ith any of their services or attendances; And whereas by a tepert. made unto us by a Committee of the Lords of our Most Honourable Privy Council, to whom we thought tit to refer the arrangement of preparations necessary upon the occasion of the aforesaid Coronation, the said Com mitten of our said Privy Council have in obedience to our com-1 mands, whereby they were especially directed tp, make the said. arrangements as mushabridged and'as “contimical as might ho compatible with a strict regard to the solemnity and importance of the occasion, and a due Compliance with the provisions of ex, (sting Statutes in that behalf, reported to tie their opinion, that it may be proper fur Ri to omit that part of the ceremonial which usually takes place in Westminster-hall, and that part thereof which consists of the procession, and that we should give direc tions for the celebration of that part only (as might be hereafter curtailed) which is; solemnized in Westminster-Abbot ; and the said Committee of our Privy Council have further submitted to us, that in dispensing with the ceremonies winch have here tofore taken place in Westminster-hall, it may be proper that we should dispense with the services and attendance of tho;t: Iyho, by ancient customs and llsneq, as else hi regard of dives tenures' of sundrY manors, and other hereditaments, do claim and are bound to do and perform divers several services at the time of our said Coronation, which services would have been performed in Westminster-hall, or in the procession, and at the same time that we would be graciously pleased to declare, that such dispensation should in no wise interfere with the rights and privileges they may claim as touching the performances of the said services ct any future Coronation of the Kings or Queens of this realm : and whereas the said Committee of our said Privy Council have further represented nnto its, that it pal be a t ivi.7, able for us to iiSto our 'Rtiyal 'Prticlarriatioti "to - 'th,it 'effect, we, therefore, in compliance with the advice so dutifully tendered to us by our Privy Council, and having at heart the ease of our loving subjects, do, by this our Royal Proclamation, signify and declare that it is our Royal will and pleasure, that such part only of the solemnity and ceremony of the Royal Coronation of our self and our dearly beloved Consort the Queen, as is usually upon the Coronation of the Rings and Queens of this maim, i,oleMnized in Westminster Abbey, 'shall take place; iiid We do further, by this, our Royal Proclamation, signify and declare, that we do for ourself, and for our dearly beloved Consort the Queen, dispense upon the the occndm of this our Coronation, with th e procession, and with the services and attendance of all persons who, by ancient custom and usage, ttr in regard of their tenures of any manors, lanai, - or other heteditaments, do claim, and are bound I o do and perform any services, at the time of the Coronation, Whielf,acCord= 'of; to ancient custom or usage, are to beperformedin Westminster hall, or in the procession, such dispensation, nevertheless, to be altogether without prejudice to the rights and prerogatives of out successors, Ki ngs an d Q ueens of this realm, to demand and require the performance of the said several services at any future Celv- _nation Gl' the Kings or Queens of this realm : and we do 'hereby further graciously declare that the Same shall not interf4ro with the rights and privileges of any of our loving subjects to claim the performances of such several services, or any of them, at any future Coronation : and we do hereby, in further compliance ['with the advice of the aforesaid Cotomittidof our Privy Council, declare, and make known, to all such of our loving subjects as it may concern, that it seems good to us that the Committee of Claims shall, upon the occasion of this our Coronation, but without prejudice fbr the future to the rights and claims of anV of our loving subjects, exclude from their consideration such claims as may be submitted to them, in respect to the rights or services connected with the parts of the ceremonial heretofore performed in Westminster-hall, and with the procession : and, we are tbrther pleased, by the advice aforesaid, to direct that the Court of Claims do meet in the Council Chamber, at Whitehall, instead of in the Painted Chamber, at Westminster, as had been directed by our former Proclamation. Given at our Court of St. James's, the fifteenth day of July, in the second year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. 10 10 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Ministers, we apprehend, have been too lenient with the desperate phalanx who call themselves an Opposition, in yielding a single point to their de mands or murmurs. These men have manifestly no object but the one, which is mere procrastination. They have not produced the shadow of an argument upon either the principles of the Bill or its details, with which the country was not familiar before the dissolution of Parliament. Their motions, which they offer as amendments, are chiefly technical on the face of them : one and all, they are framed in the spirit of duplicity and chicane. How Mr. Pitt, or Canning—had either of those men of powerful talents lived to the present hour—would have smashed and scattered the whole mountebank system of these borough serfs! 'Why do Ministers condescend to argue with them upon fallacies which those who utter them only throw aside to-day, that they may be re-hashed for to-morrow ? With the nation like one man to back them, and eager for Re form to become the law, Lord Althorp, we think, ought to make it a ministerial question, to sit every morning at ten o'clock, (as did the Lords at the Queen's trial, and during part of the debate on the Catholic Bill), and never adjourn except for Sunday, until the great work would be accom plished. The Opposition are now ringing the changes on the census of 1831, as . prefersble to that of 1821. Why what is it to them which census shall regulate the population ?—..what will Gatton gain by it ? If the population of the country generally have increased, then the standard of rot tenness must be raised also. If places which had not 2,000 inhabitants ten years ago, have since be the limit for schedule A, instead of the former ad vanced to within a trifle of 3,00 0 , then 3 , 000 must number. But it would bring delay,—that is the point really stickled for. There would be fresh room for questioning the truth of returns,—there must he more revisions, and fresh netitions and complaints,—and a recasting of some tew details of the Bill, so as to occasion three or four additional months of deelamatioU; and thus the party might crawl on for another year, and enjoy the privilege of fretting and bellowing for some further season. This must not be: the borough-cerporation is not a national interest to be consulted,—it is a public nui sance to be abated. The people of England have made up their minds that they will not henceforth be hustled from their own doors by a set of prattling younkers, who have the effrontery to justify a sys tem of corruption, which the law punishes as a se rious crime. We adjure Ministers, therefore, to take a stronger tone with the malcontents; faction must be met by constitutional power. If a decided use had been made of all the advantages derived from national unanimity, on a question upon which that unanimity becomes every day more confirmed, schedule A and schedule B would ere this have been quietly disposed of. A great part of last night's debate was on an amendment moved by Sir A. Agnew, who, professing to be a friend of the Bill, exhibited a proposition which would cut up one Of its main principles. His motion was rejected by a majority of 1 l 1. The result of the debate was,that the horough of Aldeburgh was to stand part of the clause—that is, was to be . disfranchised The rest of the clause stands over till -Tuesday.—Times. The, trials at Winchester, reported in yesterday's Times, has produced, as indeed was inevitable, a deep, general, and most painful sensation. Mr. Bingham Baring certainly, if we may trust the evi dence given in open Court, seems to be more Tie lified for a Bashaw under the Grand Seigner, than for a subject of William IV., much less for a British Magistrate. Mr. and Mrs. Deacle—an innocent and unoffending couple of respectable - station in life, he being a country gentleman resident a few miles from Winchester—were seized in their own house, under a warrant signed by Mr. Bingham and Mr. Francis Baring, and- two or three other Magistrates, upon a charge, which afterwards turned out to be wholly unfounded, of having abetted, in some way or other, the rustic mobs of the last winter. The manner of enforcing the said warrant, and of exe cuting the caption of this gentleman and lady un der it; has, we believe, no parallel save in the records of Siberian justi&a of the old West Indian bucca niers, or the modern Justinian Don Miguel. After the constable, followed by two Barings and another worshipful personage, had entered the house of Mr. and Mrs. Deacle (the plaintiffs), the constable told the husband that he had a warrant against him ; and added, that " Mrs. Deacle must come too." The unfortunate woman declaring that she `r was very poorly," Mr. Bingham Baring , who just then came in, cried out, " Constable, do your duty—hand-bolt them." Gracious Heaven ! "hand bolt" an unresisting and unarmed man, and a re spectable female, who supplicated for mi rcy on th e touching plea of indisposition ! The constable, who was not a barbarian, hesitated to obey this brutal mandate, informing the Jury that Mr. and Mrs. Deacle had both behaved i n a r emar k a bly quiet and civil manner, and had come sip to the hand.bolts when he (the witness) held them out." Mrs. Deacle being without bonnet or shawl, asked leave to have them before She was taken away.— This indulgence was refused to the suffering fe male, who, says the constable himself, " is a very small and delicate woman, and seems to lie in bad health." Mr. F. Baring remonstrated against the cruelty employed, and released Mrs. Deacle from the handcuffs. Well, Mr. Bingham Baring carried out the poor lady, her head hanging down at one side of his arm, her legs dangling at the other, l to a cart, —a cart without sp r i n gs fora female inva•id ! She exclaimed again st such a vehicle : it was of no use—she might far better have besought the animal that dragged it. She asked for her own horse—. No !" " The road," says a witness " was very rough;" and what was Mr. Bingham .Qaring's method of alleviating this soiree of distress to the ,sick woman ? Why, according to the witness, " Mr. Bingham Bgring made me hasten on Iv She entreated that the cart might go slower, as the jolting pained her, but it was driven on at the same rate as ever : she attempted to rise and get out of the cart; and on h e r husband putting out his hand and saying, t , Sit down, my dear, it is better to be quiet," (Oh, shame to magistracy and to manhood!) Mr. Bing ham Baring rode tip and struck the patient and sub missive prisoner a blow with his tic aeon the fet tered arm, telling hint to sit quiet in the cart. Now is this usage for one Englishman to suffer, or for 20,000,000 of Englishmen to permit ? Is this, we ask, an outrage to .be endured by the King's subjects from the King's representat've,—a Magistrate ! a Judge—sworn to administer justice in mercy —sworn to respect the laws? Why, if such things maybe, where is thet thus n is s Reform manlf and their wives may bebrutally trampled on, what good, we repeat ca n be hoped f rom any Legislature, or from the best laws that ever w ere f ramed, i f t h e very f unct i onar i es t o whom their equ i ta b le and temperate adtpinistra i tion is intrusted may this dare to violate them, un riaited by the fear of retribution from that qua+ ter where rests the choice of Magisterial functionaries ? It is riot within our province to condemn the verdict of a Jury, but it is lawful to won de; At what we must forbec.lr to execrate; and when we find that such transaction s as those described above, being proved before twelve men upon their oaths by evi dence uncontradicted and unshaken, were deemed to deserve no more signal notice than paltry damages to the amount of fl y A pounds I instead of an , hundredem,aye, or hundredfive times fifty. W be must excused for asking Lord Brougham, in . that public manner at which no great man was ever yet displeased, and with a frankness springing from the unfeigned confidence which we repose in his love of justice and of practical freedom, can men, capable of acting as Mr. Bingham Baring is proved by the course of judicial proceedings to have acted, be re tained in his situation as a Magistrate, with any view to the domestic peace, the comfort, or secu 7 rity, of a people calling themselves flee' If open to prosecution, besides the wretched action which is reported in the newspapers, we do devoutly trust that Mr. Bingham Baring may receive a more me morable lesson against the perpetration 'of public wrongs, than the beggarly verdict of 501. is calcu lated to impress upon him, with regard to civil in juries. We have confined ourselves in the fore going article to the facts as stated in our assize re port.—Times. If 'the Reform Bill be to continue moving at its present rate through the Committee, there will as suredly be plenty of time for favouring the Lords with Nendly advices, anti for their Lordships to delibe rate on these advices, before it reaches the Upper House. When the House had gone into a Com mittee last night, on a question arising out of the first clause—namely, that all the boroughs in Sche dule A be disfranchised—Sir Andrew Agnew moved •hat in line thirteen, there be inserted the following words :—" Have a share in the election of Members to serve in Parliament, as hereinafter provided." The, object of the amendment was to follow out the suggestion of Mr. C. Wynn, and make districts of the nomination boroughs, after the manner of the Scotch and Welsh boroughs, instead of wholly dis franchising them. This amendment opened the door to a long-winded discussion. Lord Althorp justly observed;" that the proposition of the HOn. Baronet was to unite two or three nomination bo roughs together, and allow them to,return one Mem ber. He theri could make the return of that Member depend, not on the people, but. on a little society of boroughmongers.—( Hear, hear.) The proposition would not give to the people of England any increase of representatives, but would tend to make the proprietors of boroughs form a union among themselves, leaving to them, when they did so unite, the power of nominating Members to that House." Poor Sir John Malcolm, who, though an old man, is a young Member of Parliament, spoke as usual about it and about it, boasted of his own in derendence, and looked down on those who had given pledges. lie would rather be as he was than the colleague of Alderman Venables (Alderman Thompson); though he did not wish to restrict po pular elections, which he regarded as the safety valve of the Congitution. lie would not admit that the details were agreed to because the principle was carried, and thought Ministers would repent if they should alter any part of the Bill except by reason. More of such apposite and shrewd remarks were delivered by Sir John, who did his part in the great object of the Opposition—wasting time. We may here observe, that in the number of the Quar terly Review for July, published the other day, delay is laid down as the tactics of the Opposition. " Shall we not take example (says the writer) from these convulsions (in France) ? Shall we not even be induced to take time—a few months or weeks,— to see how Reform works with our neighbours, be fore we commit ourselves to the perilous experi ment ? Can our remaining in our present position for only six months involve any public evil? If the opinion for Reform be well rooted in the public mind, it will advance and become stronger during the interval ; if, on the other hand, it be. of a nature to be rendered less satisfactory, less popular, by reflection and consideration, is there any man mad enough to say that it ought to be passed next week, because if you wait till nest year it will be universally scouted ? The minority in the Com ' mons will do its duty; but if it should be unable to reject or even to delay the fatal Bill, the Lords will not be wanting in theirs." Can any man mistake the meaning of the Opposition after a week spent in sham debates on the very first clause of the Bill ? Delay they deem victory ; and they are bent on de lay. They may succeed in stirring up a war in the course of a year. A hundred accidents may take place. Rousseau says he beard Hume in his sleep exclaim, " I hold Jean Jacques." The borough mongers, in their dreams, hold the people of Eng land in their grasp•—they buoy themselves up with the hope that the people will never be able to break from them. The tedious discussion terminated in a division . of 316 to 205, or 111 against the mo tion. But still nothing was done. Wrangling and jangling ; one Member of the Opposition affecting a little candour—another going on a different tack, till an hour when further proceedings became im. possible. An unprofitable discussion took place again on whether the Committee should report pro gress, or continue debating to no purpose. The Opposition, so anxious for delay on Tuesday night s opposed Lord Althorp's proposition to restmae last night. After the interval of this day, to-morrow, and Monday, the Opposition will be fresh for con test on Tuesday next. They have hitherto been successful to their hearts' content. People of Eng land, you must be blind, indeed, if you do not see the game which the Opposition are now playing.— Morning Chronicle. A singular case of oppression and inhumanity was tried at Winchester on Wednesday last. A Mr. Deacle, the con of a clergyman of the Church of England, and who had himself been educated at Oxford, during the rustic insurrection of last year had been arrested, and conveyed to prison, with his wife, on an accusation of having urged on and en couraged a thob. The accusation was, we presu...ee, utterly groundless; for, when tried at the last As sizes, they were acquitted without even being called on for a defence. But the peculiarity in this case is, that this Mr. Deacle, thus educated and con nected, and to whose respectability testimony was borne by the Rev. Mr. Rogers, was, according to the evidence, treated in a way which we would fain believe is without example in England. The defen dants, Mr. Francis Baring, Mr. Rie,gharn Baring, the Rev. Robert Wright (Magistrates), Seagrim, an attorney, and another, were charged With great and unnecessary cruelty to Mr. and Mrs. Den the manner of exectuing the warrant, bat a verdict only was found against Mr. Bir,gharn Baring for 50/. The witnesses for the prosecution, whose evi dence, notw;thstanding a severe cross-examination by a formidable list of Counsel, wet not, accor ding to any of the reports wbielt we have se en , in the least slialien, deposed to the cruel treat% ment of Mr. and Mrs. Deacle; as did even the two constables who executed the w7,r;ant, and female servant of Mrs. P,cucle. Lewingtun represents these men,-,we will not call them gentlemen, t;:eause wealth does not make a gentl t ernan—as having displayed a brutality of conduct, for which there was not even a colour of justification. " On coining into the house, Mr. Bingham Baring said to me, Constable, do your duty, hand-bolt them' I hesitated to do so; but after a time I hand-bolted Mr. and Mrs.; Deacle to gether. They had both behaved in a remarkably quiet and civil manner, wici came op to the hand bolts when I held them out. Mrs. Deacle had at this time neither , bonnet nor shawl, and requested that she might be allowed to have them before she was taken away. Mr. F. Baring said they could not wait. Mr. B. Baring then said to mo again, ' Do your duty ;' and Mr. F. Barioz said he did not see any necessity for carrying the lady hand-bolted. She ie very Small and delicate, and seemed in bad health. Mr. F. Baring finding that there was no key to open the bolts, which were spring bolts, tried Mrs. Deade's 11;ad with the bolt, and it came thre,,, , ,g'si, and she got free. This, even on ;he supposition that Mr. B. Baring believed than guilty, was a gratuitous and unfeeling insalt to a lady. But this is not all. " Mr. E. Baring and one of the constables then brought out Mrs. Deacle to the cart. .sho said she would not go in such a conveyance, and asked to have her own horse, but this was re. fused. There was no spring to, the cart. The road was very rough, and Mr. B. Baring made me hasten on. Mr. Deacle, who was handcuffed, Mrs. Deacle, and I were in the cart at this time. Mrs. Deade begged that the cart might go slower, as the jolting) . . . . . . •I;itressed her som u c h that shiveonid. nor possibly • continue it. As the cart continued on at the slime rate, she made an attempt' o 'rise -and get out-of the - cart. gr. Deacle put out his hand; and said to her, ` Sit still, ray dear, it is better to be quiet.' .Upon • this Mr. B. Baring rode up and struck- Mr. Deacle a blow- with a stick upon the arm, directing' him to sit quiet in the cart. Mr. Deacle loOked very ear ocisiteitiliynogtaht et l: h M. B. ne ß os tu . al ß bdi a e r j i u n ( s g st , il7. b i tizioterrs)ap: provoke h ke e i n dt gh.e at b s wt a b. s ; v : T unmanly conduct of Mr. Bingham Baring, in re fu.ing to allow Mrs. Deacle to have her horse, said to him, " Good God I Sir, let the lady have her h orse , an d I'll h o ld the bridle, and be answerable with my life if the lady goes away." To this Mr. B. Baring answered by once more exclaim ing, "Do your duty, Sir." The small amount of almages given excited very general surprise in the Court; but we suppose, where a family like the Barings possess among them a large division of a county, it is no easy matter to find a Jury that have courage to do their duty. We dare to say, an ana lysis of the Jury would sufficiently explain the ver lict. No evidence was called for the defendants. ' no extenuating circumstances were proved; and the conduct of the defendants, especially Mr. Bingham • Baring, seems inexplicable. However, so long as people will put up with these things, and Juries will give such verdicts, we can hardly wonder that there should be Bingham Barings. As law is admini stered, we often think of. the preference given by the ingenious President Dupaty to the substitute for law among the modern Romans, to what passes for law in most countries. " A great man who can oppress, and a mean man who can revenge •himself, are nearly on equal terms." Still, with all those advantages on the aide of Mr. Bingham Baring- ' we are far from considering his situati on enviable. But this is probably Greek to him.—Aforn. Chronicle. The debate of last night affected the most im portant point of the Bill—namely, whether any of the boroughs in schedule A should be entirely dis franchised or not, and the division was sufficiently' triumphant to 'satisfy every one that any divisions on the other clauses of the-Bill will be of little con. sequence. At eleven o'clock there were 525 'Mem bers in the House, 316 and two tellers voted for schedule A, and 205 and two tellers against, leaving a majority of 111. There is no reason why the ma jority should not have been 130, as only two or three of those Members who voted for the second Ile 'ding, voted against Ministers last night, the de crease arising entirely from the negligence of Mem bers in not attending or in pairing off. We would offer a word of advice to the absent Members,not to be too confident in the strength of the Ministers, and thereby become indifferent whether the majorities are 90 or 150. It is true the Bill in all its points will be equally carried by the smaller majority, but the effect in the country and in the House of Lords will be very different. Some of our contemporaries were elated at the small majority, 97, which Mini sters had on Thursday, on Sir Robert Peel's mo tion to leave out the word "erich" from the first or disfranchising clause; but we are informed that there were only four cr five Members who have voted for the Bill in some of the different stages who voted with Sir Robert Peel on that division, viz.— the Hon. Charles Wynn, Mr. John Weyland, Col. Thomas Wood, Sir tieorge Staunton, Sir George Warrender, and Mr. F. Lewis—so that the small majmity of 97 rose entirely from bad attendance. These diVisions all take place in the Committee on the Bill, and the Members occupy different sides of the House, which is so crowded 'that little accuracy can be expected, in taking the lists of the majority and minority, compared with the futility which exists when one-half of the Members go 'out of the Hon on a division, and are counted as they come in. The attention sshich constituents pay to the votes of their representatives renders it important that some means be devised for taking accurate lists of every division that shall take place on the Bill.— Morning Herald. We understand that there is a petition at present in the hands of Lord Morpeth, which his Lordship intends to present to the House of Commons, if possible, on Monday next, relative to the Manchester and Leeds Railway Bill. It appears that the Bill in question bad proceeded as far as the Committee, where evidence was received in support of the preamble, and that after several days' examination the Corrna'ttee signified to the Counsel that =lb: cient evidence had been prcduced. On a future day, however, the same Committee came to a decision that the preamble had not been proved, they having previously declared the sufficiency of that proof, and prevented the parties from tendering any fur thqx proof as unnecessary. This is but one of many instances which serve to show the slovenly manner in which Committees upon Private Bills are in the habit of doing business—and we rejoice that an op portunity is likely to be afforded in the present case of bringing the subject before Parliament. It will have, at least, this good e ff ec t—i t w ill teac h t h ese Members who use the Committee-room us a mere lounge, that when injury follows from their neglect, the party suffering is not left wholly without a re medy. An appeal to the House will give publicity to the circumstance, and little more can be wanting to ensure the correction of a bad tidbit where opinion has any controuL The errors of Committees arise chiefly from the uncertain atteudance of Members— one set of men undoing one day what another set of men had in their absence, and without their know ledge, done the day before.—Morning _Herald. The duty of a city correspondent to a newspaper, in our apprehension, does not merely consist in giv ing an account of reports, and the price of the funds, but also in detailing the feelings and, opinions of the citizens upon any subject which may happen to oc cupy the public attention. With this view of our duty we cannot help alluding to the 'case of Mr. Bingham Baring, a Magistrate of Hampshire, a Member of Parliament, and the gentleman for striking whom, during the late riots, a youth of the name of Cooke was recently hanged. Mr. Bingham Ltaring, as our readers have probably read in this day's :Morning Herald, has been tried for and can.' victed Of an assault under circumstances that have exeited in the public mind feelings which we could not describe if we would, and dare not describe if we could. The truth is, that if the facts or this ease had not transpired in a Court of Justice, and if they had not been uncontradicted by the defen dant, we should not, we could not have attached any credit to them, becau.e we never could have believed that an English gentleman, and that gentleman too filling the honourable and highly responsible situation of a Justice of the Peace, could have so conducted himself. As we have before intimated, we will not attempt to de scribe the feelings which this affair has excited; hut to those who have not read the trial a mere de tail of the principal facts will be quite enough to enable them to form a correct idea of what the public must think of it ; and to those who have read it no help of any kind will be necessary to en able them to come to a correct conclusion. It ap pears then that Mr. Bingham Baring, and his brother Mrtgiatrates, thought it necessary, in the exercise of thew duty, to issue a warrant against a gentleman and his lady, of the name of Deacle, on a charge of exciting the labourers to riots and disturbancs, for which offence they were tried, awl honourably ac quitted. It further appears that Mr. Deacle is a gentle man that had taken his degrees at an English Uni versity with honour, and that hia wife is a delicate woman, and was at the time of the arrest, in an ill stata of health. having stated these facts, we shall proceed to give the particulars out of which arose the cause of action. It seems that Mr. Bingham Baring, and some other Magistrates, - accompanieci or followed the constable to the house of Mr. Deacle; that, on presenting.the warrant, Mr. Deacle deoi!d , that he had been guilty of the charge; that, on the y le_to ! contrary, his conduct had•beea h Dr/cuffed air: handcuff them—that be accordingly together—that Mrs. Deacle wax Deacle and his - lady d r aftervvar s e l egise d from the- handcuff—that the pri- Mr. Baring peremptorily ordef.etde the constab le 1