The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

41fjet' :, , ;PIIHT OF THE PUBLIC .TURNALS. 1 We publish the fineries accounts for the year anti 4411;s0or, !whetters it will be perceived that some branches of the resenuellaye experienced (11011140 n, initi others, though not Min equal degree, an increase. Thu li4cise on the year ending the sth instant has fallettiv.compared with that of July, 1829, by toorrow, and on the quarter t he deficit is 357,05:34 !tile the customs there is an increaw on the year of 787,5671., and on the quarter of 280,1891. There are fluctuations, though not to a large amount, in other articles. On the whole, the income of 1829, exclusive, We suppose of itelArill, Iva* 1930 , ..... ..... 46,717,747 Deficit on the year . in Irelend there is *l6 believe, an improve. went of about Timer. .~t~tltt,llF3i I~i,t)00 The aecounts from Ireland are distressing. The people in some parts of the Nola a re, deseiibetl to be in such destitution, that fears were entertained within these few days for the. provittou.storee at Clonmel; mei troops were celled out to intimidete the wretched multitude. Now we had been ware of the existence of considerable suffering in remote (11 ,, triets of Ireland, and for its unabated continuance in such quirtere there may hartebeest some excuse, because of the forlorn state of the country, from theiesuity number of resident inhabitants above the 'conditions of paupers: but what shall We say to the nmelieved famine sit Cionmel, the chief town of one of the wealthiest counties in Ireland,--itself a place of greet anti increasing intro., full of rich tredeamee, mieltents, and retired persons Of independent wens, in the midst of a country, moreover, thickly planted with residences of noblemen and gentlemen, sportsmen, fashionable men, politicians, jobbers, wealthy groziers, with their thousands of high. fra cattle, while .their fellow Christian e are wholly without food ?—whut shalt wo may to this Tipperary Babylon, for leaving the poorer_ brethren of its merc►tntile mid landed poten tales no oltettiative but that of perishing by hunger, the :wind, or the willow;? There are many worthy permons who seem not to untlerstan►l boll a people 'eon he so extensively tnimcroble at the lri►h, when , tuch vent 011rg01111 of corn and cattle are inevotointlY exported front its harbour;. " Ireland not nopporr her people they'cry. " Why, she feeds a fourth or fifth of the English nation, who, q/ course, turmot he served notil after the Irish themselves Shull have been s a tisfied." In that "of coarse there is a good deal of naiveld and of ignorance. It is, to he sure, pretty accurate in the abstract, that one nation Rends only its superfluous altieles to others, and sup plies its own wants first : but it is not true of Irc land, inastritteh as, the people of England can better afford to pay for With produce in the British matkeets, with the charges of conveyance, insurance, &C., added, than 'the poor of Ireland can af f ord to pay the prime cost of those provisions. The export of provisions from Ireland, therefore, i" no tutors a proof that there can be no distress in Ireland, than the export of fins Bordeaux wine from franca demonstrates that the French peasantry must first have got their till of the growths of I.nfitto or Chateau Margaux. The poor - Irish Man never thinks of such a luxury, as wheaten bread, any more than ha would of venison. lie cannot even buy pots- area, and whet► he fails to ►'Niels tl►em ho stgo;es . . Is it Hot among the most dreadful facts in history, that the lords of the soil of Ireland should for ages have witnessed this degraded condition of their serfs, without (we do not any a wish, but) a serious'and systematic effort tit any period f the last two cen turies, to amend it ? We really do feel thitt Mr. Martin's Act, for " punishing cruelty to animate," would be the species of retribution most applicable to the conduct of a large proportion of Irish land lords towards their pourer tenants, if even their physical 'treatment be kept in view. But we lose our time; the offenders are too numerous to be sildirleil into virtue, and as yet too powerful to be !comp, fled. Nevertheless, it is not long before " time and the hour" 'hall bend them to humanity.—Thne% It is allowed on all hands that the Ministry can , not hope to conduct the business of the nation to advantage without throwing out several Member., and receiving tut accession of abets skilled in the ihosincss of the country, and able to defend the 'course they may deem it adviseable to adopt. If the Atka of Wellington thinks that he can long withstand the effect produced bye display of int& ' ciency in Parliament, he will soon discover his mill take. It is not, Indeed, creditable to his discern• ment, that he did not, on the first display of the incapacity of his subalterns, endeavour to remedy the evil without less of time, to prevent the public from asioeititing, so generally, incapacity %vitt' his Cabinet. When delay only adds to difficulty, paimptit ode in resolution is a proof of wisdom. A oorning contemporaty Ohs Times) thus alludes to `the difficulty in the way of au attempt on the part of.the INke to strengthen himhimself:— 'elf:— The author (of a pamphlet entitled rile Country tvitlsout a Government) attacks the Doke of Wellington i t for his ' domineering' and ' monopolizing spirit ;' and LIETi bet to it the expidaion from office of Messrs. Maki*. Alm, theta, Lora Valnteriton, &c. Now what if there , 4 1,001 h a pp en t o t oun , b een ashihited a domineering spirit 'titi tie; thiskisson aide of the Ilouse—what if ill-nstured r,yeolile should say that s partiodor set of gentlemen cm posing a )4t'e party, and soknowkslged as the nucleus of is rertain battalion in Parliament, have sometimes chanced to carry their exclusive properties with them into It CAW riet of which they formed but an exceedingly small mina,. 'tity—tliat, itotesd of ainalgnmating or incorporating with _ _ th e general hotly of the Cahitiet, - they have kept aloof, and acted as one man, Or a* three men agreeing upon ar) , point of every queqian, and maintaining e *on of niter kerp or garriron within the body of the Govern . . .. .. itierit--an intperiunt is imperil), repulsive of all men& Wetter, and ploductiva of nettles' jealousy and distrust in h}, 4,1(1 —We should widt to ark, if such associate could be 'r t, hi vet) , desierble or useful, or es likely to wink well for ;th e p u bli c wrvire with persons who were nut of their iti4 1 440? We Wye hound that such was the case, Mt, as 'far 31. regards Mr. ilOakilatoll et least, WO belit:VO that the i chsro is trite. For our own party , we should lie rath e r alarmed if we saw any pr o spect of a Whig Ministry. These gentlemen are more useful on the Opposition fletichen than anywhere else: They have proved sad i simples of Ministers during the lot half century—that is, us a I,nfly ; for it would nut grieve us by any Mask* to a, c OM Ittlko of Wellington's Government strengthened hy an accession of some indivirtiod Whig' Noblemen or I itotiellittl of biet halite aryl tikilippliteld allitill. " if Mr. liiiikiaton mid Lord Palmerston and Mr. (;"not possess the tioyiclitiog therm:ter here attri buted to them, former iiiihninistrations must have been singularly acquiescent, for Mr. liuskision s who is more particularly charged whit impracticableness, has, W,',hove or other, contrived to have a pretty long tenure of office, anti sew was supposed to be very enxions to tin out of pleee, We can easily conceive; however, that the same iodides which 'wonlit render Mr. Mailmen a more resolute de feeder in 'the' House of Commons of the measurer of the Cabinet than Mr. tioolburn, might also render . • , )litti somewhat morn temiciomi of his ovirool4 i n tne Cithitiet. To some rter, however, the Duhe trust have recourse: t will not do to say that Mr. lloskititoo and his party hang together ; that the Whigs are ben on tito Opposition Benches. The 'twin in the fable, while the fish were leaping, saw none exa ct ly t o h er mind, but, the sun coasetd to 'lime. and slut could no longer see any. ft is no doubt more )teatifying to self.loec to haft a yielding than ark unyielding CAM' t ; but the first point is to !WEL' a Cabinet, of whielt the existence is not lit constant &nor. ti or it is to be boron In mind, drat. the Alltninhittation has fallen into contempt. front its own sheer inefficiency, nod not bemuse it .1104 hoer! opposed, The times are now altered. u Th s useession ..,f lk mg Willie.* (nays the - eloquent h'ithor of the pamphlet *Wady alhisiail en) and O w di e . ro ,, s lo n of a licitimey optetthm, *to, loy the anneent ot all ~i,o, urea and the seine thiog, if, flow, his Ilitejraty vim nitrated to Want the Doke a* I 7014140 e,, dens is rho Mat itelnite in which lie 4 , Hilil he involved. lie would, no doubt, itpon NS tice4bslt•li Vail Inc akaaittarria fin • 0, volumes of lila debates in l';n9 cal Ifi i 0, Lima poul Own, --arnl hut withal - 11y would feel, havin* pettoeil dit,, , , ~at y tit discos% the question. iha world tit prevision tt hnowb-dge end sagacity fieti,ti the es Nerivies Cif ti, ~,,, ? There at fdtit,4t changes i die mold since- tm9_,,v,„ since 1810. There are mighty considerations which now imperiously press themselves upon our notice. The state of the naval ramily*the condition of the empire—the polder of the people—the aspect of foreign nations—and the state of public feeling in France, are all elements in this gigantic question ; and the country will demand in. its Mister a degree of wisdom sod capacity—a forbear ance, as well as a firmness—of which his Grace might, peradVenture, be found wholly destitute, even though be had gained greater victories* than Sidatnancityr Waterloo. " But to itippose that the Duke of Wellington can dream Of trying suet' enostiont with a set of colleagues like those who nightly excite the pity of the Common*, And the contempt of the country, is ton extravagant. 11, however, he can get them to stand in the breach any longer, let them rest assured that - a real and cittemined opposition awaits them. That discreet friend Lord Ellenburough bus told Lord Grey he prefers en open enemy to an insidious friend. Well than, hie Lordship will be suited to his heart's content. No more courtesy.... no mars displays of superiority without mischief--no snore exhibitions of skill in *busying men their weakness, with out doing them any barm—no more shaLing thesis good- Immouredly over the precipice, and then setting them down on its edge--no snore taking them tip by the nape of the neck, or holding them on the palm of the hand, and petting them on the as the firobdignag, King aid Grildrig. The time fur notion is come—the buttons are dashed away froth the foils—the guns are 'hotted to their Fpg—they are pointed to the weak parts..-that they are pointed sit all parts—the snatches Aram% fire— and the wont only is wanted to make them roar. The Captain is it bold man ; but to lead the forlorn hope on such en occasion as this, requires a mad man, not a bold DIM " Rot is there no other Xing to be eondulted besides ' .Ktny Arthur r Ii we we no longer a hereditary Sove reign to guide us? What object can it be to William IV. to have a trottleed and a stormy reign ?" In this last lbws paragraph much is contained. " What object earl it be to William IV. to have a troubled and a stormy reign ?" It is a condition of the confidence reposed by a Sovereign in a Minister, that the latter shall so take his measures that the vessel of the Stew may be skilfully conducted. The Duke has to please Parliament and to please his master, and if in the former part of his duty he do not prove successful, the support of the master may semi be withdrawn frum him. No sensible Monarch would think of withdrawing his confidence from a Minister strong in the good opinion of Parliament and the country, and thus hazard the risk of un necessarily compromising the Royal authority; but he must be a very foolish Monarch oil the 01 her hand, who would think of encumbering him self with an Administration, which is powerfully opposed in Parliament, and is not supported by public opinion. Let no mum put his trust in Princes. —At the satnetime we agree with our contemporary (the Times) in doubting whether it would not strengthen rather than weaken the Doke of Wel lington in the public regard, to show that the great as they are called, and the High Church are against him, But let us hear the author of the pamphlet on this point : " A remark here presses itself on the attention of all who observed how the present Ministry is supported and opposed. A Government without Worm, or even ordinary powers of detaining, may go on for a considerable time trusting to the support of the Crown and of the, ca matey, if it possesses the layour of a p Taller Prince, and has either the public voice, or a numher of supporter, whose rank and wealth give therm weight in the community. Air. Addington withstami a formidable union of opponents. It may be asked, why should not Mr. Peel ? One answer is, that Mr. Peel has far lens invoices than Mr. Addington. Ile Teak* better, and is not ridiculous; but he has not Mr. Addington's nerves. The Duke, however, has his own, which are better, it may be said. In war he is a hold man, doubtless ; in civil conflict he has not yet rquallui Air. Addington. But .Mr. Addington hall, l'e• side, what the Duke has nothing of, and Air. Peel less than nothing—he hail popular favour ;—he fed the pre judices of the „multitude, as he pampered those of the Court ;.—he WAN the champion of the Church, m of the King. No such chivalry is the Duke's ! Again, he had an mtro' protector in George 111. No son of that Monarch can give the same confidence to the Minister of his choke. lint chiefly he hod much of the arietocraey Of the country with him ; the present men have litre or none of it, and all or nearly all, the greet families WV banded against them. If it nem no question of talent, no question of popularity—if all the genius, all the eloquence lay on the bide +of the Ministers, the fearful force of Wealth and station, embattled against them, wonld make the snuggle most peri lous. If, instead of Mr. Gonlburn, Lord Effenborough (himself a host of unpopularity), and Lord Aberdeen (who has inherited all Mr. Pitt's insolence, with less than Mr. Addington's capacity), the Cabinet numbered among its Members, the Pitts, the Foxes, and the Wyndham' of other days, and were only opposed by such it race as now compose it, there would he the utmost difficulty in keeping together a lately divested of aristocratic support, and re ',listed by all the great hooves of England. What English Nobleman of weight in the country belongs to the Go. vernment by the tie of office? ilow few such support it? The Doke has got Lord Lonsdale, who opposes no Go. vernment; the united families of lienufors and Rutland, who support all Governments ; and of late Lord Cleve. wad, whose accession its* been as unaccountable as it has liven generous; but wham feelings And principles must be in favour of a strengthened Ministry. Look to the ranks of Opposition.--look to the division on the Galway Fran oldie Bill in the Lords, when all the exertion* of the Duke and of Lord ilesslyn could only twelve a majority of Ili! Against hint were seen the Dukes of Norfolk, So merset, Richmond, Grafton, Bedford, Portland, Newetstle, and Buckingham (the Duke of Devonshire being ill, and therefere, absent.) lint it is melees to go through the list of the great,familica who on that occasion opposed him ; the names here mentioned rosy wee as a 'aloft of what a/imposed the minority." Is it true that if a Cabinet nurnbered among its Members, all the distinguished men of the day," and were only opposed by welt a race as now compose it, there would be the utmost difficulty in keeping together a body divested of Aristocratic support, anti resisted by all the great houses of England?" We have some doubts or this. It strikes the House of Lords is essentially a beggarly as. mudy. Tim great Houses named in the above pesartge, end some others cart afford to be indepen dent, but the great body of the Peers cannot afford to keep a conscience. The House of Lords is pow erful only when it unites with the Crown its pine , tiering the people. his strengthened by the aecei sion of all the overgrown fortune* of the country; but then it cartt;ot throw out the poor Members; mid the vote of a Peer with idol. a year counts for at much as the vote of the Duke of Northumbers lend or the Marquis of Stafford. The very rich Peers are few in number; the great body, on the other ham!, are poor end etnbarrassed, and when it is considered thnt the incomes of the whole of 'the Peerage, rich and poor, from their private estates, ate only between two and three millions a year— nap dust a very able writer, who haul access to official information, 'Dr. !lecke, some year* ago mitigated to the whole aristocracy of the county, moneyed 4411(11:MI1141, calculated et 12,0/50 families, en income of I/5,800,0004, we can be at little kiss to understand how immense the power over such a body must hi', possessed by the di-tamers of revenue of fifty milliota4, with the power of appoint log to numberless situations beside* in our Colonies scattered over the: whole globe, The purchase of the House of Peers is, of course, necessary to every Goverement, but purchased it must and always will be. Were the House to he composed exclu sively of rich Noblemen (suet) as many of those in the ‘Vhig opposition) the government could no more go on, than it COHN go on with a House of Peers which did not return * largo proportion of the House of Commomi. But all speculations. as to the stability ,of a Ministry in this county are particularly unsafe, because a Ministry must not only, as we hays said, possess the confidence of Parliament, but the regard of the Monarch, anti the Monarch may be puled by reason or by caprice. The author of the pamphlet tells its Oat— " The notion of the Doke of Wellington alone being side to govern -the country as Prime Minister arose front the disunion of some partm% now no wore—the want of al, elation of saint individuals, now little regarded---the eishke of office in others, now likely to be overemne---but, *lowa) all, horn whet was heft necessity in the late Metre time, namely,- a firm man to commit, him. A King who heel tio ataildish fancies to gratify—who slid not one day went to get till of tie wife et the dolt of civil war..-an 1 1 4 1 ) 161,1 palatal at the cost of a Wi11i011...-WhO (am tin vhillitift, tsiu over aims and no per.onal spites to gratify, would Ili Vtlr iv, IC11041.1(1 ate unyielding Mininta to keep him in order; •And the necessity of the Duke of Wolli - noOn, as Pumier, - would not have been felt. . With the Duke's failures abroad, and the deplorable state of his Parliamentary campaign at home, much of this suppo•cd necessity, even during the King's life, had disappeared, and men had begun to find out that, other qualities were wanted in a Minister than thorn which any ignorant and obsti. nate, yet hold individual, possesses equally with his Grace." The present King may require no unyielding Mi nister to keep him m order ; hit this remains to be proved. What has been mny be agnin.-11forning Chronicle. SECOND .EDrI I JON . SUN 0 P.PI CE, Seven o'clock. HIE LONDON G.t EWE OF THIS EVENING. Whitehall, July 2. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Dun can Macfarlane to the dutch and parish of Renfrew, in the presbytery of Paisley and county of Renfrew, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Burns, late Minister there. War Office, July tl, 1880. lit Regiment of Life Guards•—Cornet and Sub•l.leut, St. 0. Caulfield to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Du Pre, who retires ; Hon. H. Choln►ondeley to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caulfield, tinted June 18, 1830. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.. Cornet J. Al. Quan. tock to be Lieutenant, by porclome, vice Story, promoted 1. Mee, Gent., to be Cornet by purchase, vice Qu.lntock, July .6.., Ith ditto—Veterinary Surgeon 1 Schroeder, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, eke An , demon, deceased, July 6. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. G. Shedden - to be Captain, by purchase. vice Lord G. Augustin Ilill, IWO.- ' muted ; Cornet S. H. Rail to be Li e ute nan t, by p urc h ase , vice edden ; Ensign Hon. 0. A. Craven, from the 67.11 Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Doll, July 6. 16th Light Dragoons—Lieut. It. Douglass to be Cap , tabs, by purchase, vice Monteath, who retires ; Cornet C. J. Cornish to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Doug.. lass ; D. L. Campbell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cornish, July 6. Ist nr Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—J. H. Hudson, Esq., Page of Honour to his late Majesty, to he Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase. Hospital. Assistant R. R. Caton to ha Assistant-Surgeon, vice Pickford, who resigns, July 6. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. H. COON to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Ellington, who retires; Ensign and Lieut. G. Mon cridte to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice (,!vile; Hon. C. 11. Dillon to be Ensign and Lieutenant by macho., vice Monetiafe, July 6. 2lrt Regiment of Foot—W. U. Duff, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sinclair, prOmoted, duly 6. 36th Foot—Capt. T. smith, from the 49th t'oot, to be Captain, vice H. Bell, who retires upon half -fay, July 6. 37th Foot—W. Q. Ward, Gent. t o b e E ns i gn , b y pur chase, vice O'Beirne, who retires, July 6. 49th Fout—Capt. J. P. Penefather, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain, viru Floyer, who exchanges, July 6. 49th Foot--Capt. 0. eerily, front the half-pay, to he Captsin, vice Smith, appointed to the:36th Foot, July 6. 59th Foot—Capt. It. Floyer, from • the 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice Penefather, who exchanges, July t 3. 67th Foot—E. 11. Me timer, Gent. to be Ensign,. by purchase, vice Craven, appointed to the Bth Light Dm rook July 6. With Foot.Allijor J flowlin, from the hull-pay, to be Alajor, vice Gully, who reth el, July 6. UNATTACHED. Capt Lord G. A. Hill, from the 9th Light Dragoons, be Major of Infantry, by purehste; Lieut. O. W. Story, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of In- Eintt y, by punit" ; and Sicond Lieut. Hon. J. Sine from the 21rt Foot, to be Lieut. of infantry, by purchase July U. nottrrrai. STAFF. To be Hospital Assistanis to the Forces...llospital As sistant G. H. Gordon, from the half-pay, vies Hooter, appointed to the 2,1 Foot; Hospital Assistant G. 111 , Cleegor, from the half-pay, vice West, appointed to the4oth Foot— Jime 24. GARNINONI4. Captain J. C. Griffith, on balf.p;iy with Foot, tt, Fert•lllajor, at St. John'o, Newfoundland, vice Campbell, who resigns, July 6. lIMMORA N DA. The Christian name'. of Ensign and Lieutenant Camp• bell, who was appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, on the I Ith inst., are George Herbert Frederick. The appointment of Assistant. Surgeon Brisbane, from the 74th Foot, to the 84.111 Foot, on the Bth Joie, 1880, has not taken pima. The Christian name of Ensign Fitzroy, who was appointed from the 4.3t1 Foot to the 73d Foot Guards, on the 29th ult. is George only, and ant George [lvory. The tinder-mentioned Officer* have been allowed to i'vtire from the Service, by the wale of unattached commis sines :_-.Captain Thomas Fenton, half-pay 2lst Light Dragoon§ ; Lieut. David Nudes, half•pay btlth Foot, July 6. Office of Ordnance, July B. Corps of Royal Enginnees. Second Captain M. A. Waters to be Captain, vice Thomson, deceased, June 21, 1830. First Lieut. C. 0. Streatleild to be Second Captain, vice Waters, June 21. Second Lieut. C. Bailey . 0 be First Lieutenant, vice Btreatfeild, June 21. Captain IL 8. Hustler to be Lieutenant.Culnnel, rice Vigereux, deceased, June 9. Second Captain C. E. Prince to be Captain, vice Ilestler, promoted, June 22. Finn Lieutenant J. E. Portlock to lie Second Captain, vice Prince, June 22. Second Lieuteraint W. 'l'. Denison to be First Lieut., Vice Portlock, June 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. First Lieut. H. Morgan to be Second Captain, vice T. N. Bing, retired on hall pay, June M. Second Lieut, E. C. %Me to be Finn Lieutenant, vice Morgan, June 80. Second Captain F. R. Cbetwey to be Capta►n, vice W. Greene, superseded, being eln.ent without leave, July 3. First Lieutenant F. Wards to be Second Captain, vice Chesney, July 3. Second Lieutenant A. Tytler to be First 'Lieutenant, vice Wards, July 8. BANKRUPII. Thome Niabolaoa, Ktrton in Lindsey, Linco scrivener, to surrender July 14, at three, 15, at ten, and Aug. 17, at three, at the Angel Inn, Glanaurd Brirgs, Lincolnshire. Nicholson, Gianrfi►rd Brigga; Eyre and Coverdala, Cray's-Inn. John Clarke, Aburgh, Norfolk, farmer, July 9, at five, 10, at nine, and Aug. 17, as one, at the. • Angel Inn, Norwich. Callow and firm, Harlem, Norfolk ; Fair bank, Staple-init. Onihipboroto. Rot tirinarad, Bthowx, plumber, Jidy tO, 80, and Aug. 17) at ten, et the Cents of Clan minimum I)4lwer, France, and P4liner, 11t4iford-roei) London. Joint Hahne, A'frod•street, Stopney, victualler, July 9, JO, at two, and Aug, 17, at eleven, ut the Court ;of Com— missioners. Bennett, Attain's-court, Old Bontloitreet. William Burge and Charles Vane Lightfoot, Birchin lane, clothiers, July 9, 16, and April 17, at two, at the Court of cemenis,►oners. Comer, Qinterhury-atittate, Toley-atreet, Southwark. John Vaulter, lligh.atreet, Mary!thane, vietu.sllor, July 13, at nine, l(1, at eleven, and Aug. I'7, at tan, at the Court of Cowin iolltra. Lipp!, 114fleit' s .b u ildi ng ,, Iranian). Stephen Weat,phiee, Lambeth, bookeeller, July 16, 130 it twelve, An d Aug. t 7, at eleven, at the court of c,„ min j o io ners , Ge'worthy, Cool"*. emu t, Carey-its eat, Chnneery-lane. Willitirn Wales, York, flax-dreamer, July 22, 23, an d August 17, at Ocean, at the Old Sand.llill Inn, Yolk. Climatal)le and Kit k, Sytgiontro-inn, Chancery -lane ; Jackman, York. Spencer, Mantheater, cotton•manufauturcr, July 213, 27, and August 17, at tun, at tint York note!, Aisnritcater, !brunt, Balndlaw, and Iligoon, ikiancheatt.r; Hind anti Johnson, 'rumple. William Roberti, 8t41;1)4101, Yorkshire, clothier, July S 12, 14, mid Ampiat 17, et two, at the D ow li ng. Bredford, Yorkshire, Bettye, Pia her, and tHow, Chan. cory-lane ; Leo, Bradford, • }rands Henry Tuylur, Manchester, publican, July Hif 17, an d Aug, 17, la nine, at tho Star Inn, Illsnehester. Jackson, New moo, Loutish ; Claye and Thompson, Um. chaster. William Wood, Kent Lambeth, victualler, July 18, at one, 16, at twelvo, and Au/not 17, at one, at flu, Wen uC Cononilwinoora. Langley, Ci enient s i Tiytor, Birmingham, sorrier, July 13, 14, and Aug. 17, at eleven, ut the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Byrne, Setle-atreet, Lincoln's-inn•de{ds; Mule and Son, I NI PERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Severn Members took the Oaths of Allegiance. Mr, EDWARD DAVENPORT presented petitions from Macclesfield, aryl several other places in Lancashire, against the over-working of children in Cotton Factories, Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition front a parish in the county of Dublin, against an increa4e of taxat'on in Ireland. Lord ALTHOIIP presented a petition, praying for the abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. W. WHITMORE on moving for several returns connected with the Trade to China, gave notice-of hi. in tention, early in the next Session of Parliament,- to in troduce a mea.ure that would bring .the subject of_ the Trade with India and China under the consideration of the House. SUGAR DUTIES. TIM CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER brought up the repot t of the Committee on the Sugar Duties Bill, which agreed to, as was al•o the Spirit Duties Report, and the Biils ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. HUME presented a petition from John Doyley Williams against the stamp duties on medicines. The petitioner did not complain of the amount of duty charged, but the law being in so ,uncertain estate it rendered medical practitioners open to very vexatious pro►►ecutions. The Hon. Member hoped the Chancellor of the Exchtquer would take the subject into his consideration. Woad SIBTHORP said the present was an awful morneut when they were about to be sent to their con. stituents to render an account of their conduct—therefore, •us he did not wish to be found Wanting—(A laugh)—he hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would inform him if It was the intention of Government to bring forward any measure to put a atop to mock auctions, with ►vhich the country was now so inundated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he thought it was desirable something should be done ; but, at the present moment, he did not feel warranted in giv ing any specific pledge on the subject. _Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from a num ber of surgeons and physicians, praying the House to take into its consideration the difficulty of obtaining subjects for dissection. The Hon. Member said, if he should have the imam' of a seat in the next Session of Parliament, it was I►is intention to take an early opportunity of bringing in another Bill relating to the subject of anatomy. The Beer and Cider Duties Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. Sir H. PEEL brought up his Majesty's most gracious answer to the Address voted on Wednesday last. Ills Majesty thanked his faithful Commons for their loyal Address, and felt persuaded they would hhe no time in providing a temporary supply for the public service, until the meeting of a new Parliament. REGENCY Mr. R. GRANT rose and addressed the House nearly in the following terms :--Sir, in calling the attention of the House to the proposition of which I gave notice the other evening, I trust it will be unnecessary far inc to repeat what I then said and now feel, that the question is one of great magnitude, and that there are great difficulties attending it, which I make so bold us to charge myself with bringing forward. I sun aware that it is impossible, under any circumstances, even taking it as an abstract question, that a subject so intimately connected with the welhleing of the monarchy, aointimately connected with the Constitution, and in which. the feelings of all loyal subjects are interested, should be otherwise than deeply interesting. Rut, in addition to all that belongs to it us an abstract question, there is one circumstance which gives it a peculiar add sorrowful interest when introduced to this Howie, namely, that a measure of this kind is founded on a conjectural anticipation of an event, which God avert! and which, when it occurs, would fill the nation with sorrow,—an event which no reflective man could think upon without serious.. nees.....which no citizen could look forward to without .deep concern—and which no loyal adherent of the family which now occupies the Throne can contemplate with other sentime its than those of the most painful nature. Sir, having thus 'stated the nature of this subject, I may be asked why I thought it necessary to bring forward the question before this ilois,c—why the attention of the House ehould be occupied with the subject at all—and still more, why I should take upon myself the charge of recommending it to your attention. With respect to the subject itself, it may he enough fur me to say, that whatever be the difficulties, the delicacy and importance connected with it, all those cis. cornstances, and all the embarrassments which may arise limn a discussion, would he multiplied ten thousand fold hi the events of the contingency which I wish the House to provide against. In this view of the case the difficulties which I contemplate, and which may be urged as a reason against the discussion of , the question, lie far from operating with me as a ground. for postponement, only furnish additional reasons for taking it tip with the utmost promptitude, and pursuing it with such celerity, as is consistent with the importance of the euroject. With respect to myself, Sir, in calling the at tention of the House to the subject, I recollect that my province is not to enter into a discussion of the ember m enet; questions which belong to the subject, but, on the contrary, I think that I should not discharge my duty, if I slid more than press the subject on the House, without offling any opinions of my own upon the difficulties which surround it. I therefore mean to confine, myself to priming the subject upon the consideration of the Howie, and not to ask the House to pronounce any opinion upon it, although I sin at the same time aware that this ileum is perfectly competent to teke upon itself the devising any measures to he adopted, in the event of the contingency which I am anxious to provide against. But I at the time time thought that it would be inure agreeable to usage, mom comiistent with precedentm, and more con sonant with those feelings which we all entertain towards the Royal Family, to confine myself to this point, namely, that the Crown should, by an Address front this house, be invited to originete a 'Demure of this ilexeriptien. I therefore feel it my duty to content myself with stating my reasons for inducing tide House to implore the Crown to originate this measure, and that it would be inconsistent with my duty if I were rashly to enter into a discussion as to what ought to be done...--(llear.)—ln the remarks which I era about to address the House, I wish to keep clear of all personal and political allusion', which at all times I wish to avoid, but the more so on a subject of so intich importance, as to induce ; us to re frain from giving way to ordinary political feelings ; much more do I wish to disclaim from the bottom of my heart, the introduction of any topic which could encroach iii the slightest degree upon those feelings of reverential aitaelmient to the Royal Family, with which every good subject should approach a discussion of this kind. Sir, fully aware that the question is one which involves matters of great delicacy, I yet feel that it is impossible, without the utmost caution to treat it, without enctoaching in some degree upon the aecresy and 'reclusion of the Royal Household. I know that by the Constitution the Royal household is, as it were, placed as a house upon a hill, and its affairs are in some measure excluded from domestic secresy and seclusion. But upon this occasion I think the Royal household ought to be coneidered as exempt from intrusion as any private household in the realm. I may be asked why I think it necessary to bring forward this dis cussion, as the House already had its attention directed to it, awl it nosy lie said although the discussion was without notice yet that measured attention bad been for weeks together so directed to the subject, as to preclude the necessity of a specific notice. Upon that part of the sub ject I say, and I am justified in saying it, b y th e observutions of two or three Houourable Alembeis that although his Majesty's Government linty have directed their attention to the subject for some time, that it was not until two or three days after the demise of the Crown, that the public had any notion that it was the intention of Government to submit to the House that the question of the Regency should be postponed for the present Session.— Sir, in considering the details of this question, it will per lieps be expected, or ought to have been expected, that some no tice ahould be taken of those precedents that tnay be considered applicable to the subject furnished by means of history. I leg to say, that although I have perused with some care, as of court's, it was my duty tote, whatever evidence history supplies as applicable to the sub ;rut, it is not my intention to trouble the House with the details, or even with a notice of the precedents, that pre cede the middle of the last century. I do not mean to say that none of the precedents supplied by earlier history arc any way applicable —or the contrary : but recollecting that the Constitution was not settled in those days as at present, seeing that many of the uffairsof State, conducted ! now ma they were thee, would be anomalous, I cer tainly do not conceive that nanny of the precedents I have hioked itt, are any thing like so full of utility as might might have been expected—therefore I pass over them, and come to the two precedents which have occur. red since the middle of the last century..—press.. dents which I conceive to he of the utmost im portance. The first of these, :which I think the least important is, that which occurred in the year 1751. George the Second, at that time being greatly advanced in age upon the death of his son the Prince of Wales, and recollecting that the children of that Prince were then in a state of minority, thought it necessary to send a message to both Houses of Parlia ment, earnestly calling upon them to make a provision by the appointment of a Itcguney, adapted to the peculiar emergencies of the case. The Message to both Houses was sent on the 26th April, 1751. This was followed by a second message to the House of Lords on the Bth of May, respecting some of the details, and on or about the 22d or 23m1 of May, about four weeks from the date of the first message the Regency Bill passed both Houses, and received the ,Royal Assent. The more impel tent precedent, however, ie diet which took plate in 1765. GeorgelH, at that time having been upon the Throne about four years, in the very prime of life (fur he was then, 1 believe, about 25,) alarmed by an illness which, though I believe in acme degree se vere, we know, from the best authority, not to have been dangerous—thought it access try, not by the usual course of a Message, but by his own personal appearance, in the House, to call on Parliament to take into considera tion the casualties that belonged to his exalted station above all other, and to make some provision for a successor to his throne by the appointment of a Regent. The words in which that Monarch expressed himself were to the effect, that the tender concern he felt for his faithful subjects, made him extremely anxious to provide for every possible event which might injure their future happiness or security. His late indisposition, although not attended with danger, had led him to con sider the situation in which his kingdom and his family would he left if it pleased the Almighty God to put a period to his life while his successor was of tender years. It was his earnest desire to take every precau tion to preserve the Constitution of Great Britain undisturbed, and the dignity of the Crown preserved, and which had induced him to lay the subject before Paha ment. Such were the words of that revered Monarch so far as related to the only point now before the House. They certainly were uttered by the advice of his Majesty's responsible Ministers, and which I AM perfectly satisfied must have met with a must hearty response in the breast of his Majesty. He is speaking with a Kingly firmness in looking forward to that event which would terminate his life. He was therefore desirous with Kingly heart and conscience to bring forward the subject with all its difficulties before Parliament that the country might net be disturbed—that the Constitution might not be agitated, and that full satisfaction might be done to the rights of the Crown, and the demands which the interests of his subjects required in case of his 'demise, Now, Sir, re verting to this question, which the House is called on now to consider, and looking forward to a future event, which I am obliged to look forward to,—the very contemplaion of which must cast sorrow into the mind of every moan— I say, looking forward to that event with all the feelings that belong to it, I ask whether I am pmeposteruus in supposing, or should he tnis aken in fancying that the Ministers who advised this speech made by George 111., hen they been now the Counsellors of his illustrious descendant, would have cordially advised the same subject now to be brought forward, I may be allowed to s a y th a t th e ki ng l y feeling* which George the Third exhibited on the occasion, sic such as never could be alienated from the breasts of any descendant of that August Personage. Sir, I humbly conceive that there would have been a pe culiar propriety in the Act to which I have referred. Had that application been renewed by the professional advisers of the Crown, I say they would have done well in counselling their Royal Master, immediately on the conclusion of the payment of respect to the mortal remains of the departed King, to have followed, the example of his August Father, making his public appearance in this House, and calling on it to consider the occasion and provide for its exigencies. Sir, I have considered deeply the Act of George the Third, and I have drawn front it those general inferences which seem to mue to be natural, always remarking the circumstance* atten dant on that Act. That he was a young monarch in the prime of life, with every prospect of a long and happy reign; then, if, under such circumstances, an Act of that nature was considered necessary, how much more so was it in the present instance. But, Sir, I should not, however, do toy duty if I did not beg leaves to look a little more particu'arly into the difficulties against which I have been imploring the House to join in making provision. Sir, in so doing, 1 am obliged to say once more, and presume to think Vie good feeling of time House will approve of it, that this subject presents topics from which I intend ab staining as much as possible. Though I may allude to and foUnd arguments upon them, bet I only consider it necessary to touch upon them. Butt trust the House will not measure the importance to be attached to them in consequence of the notice which I shall, or not, take of them. But the House, I hope, will exercise its own opinion of the real nature of them. Sir, in time event of the lamented de mise of the Crown taking place after this Parliament shall be dissolved, and before the writs are returned for the new Parliament,—in that event, Sir, we must look forward to time possibility of two contingents. Either that of the Queen being enceinte at the time of the King's death, or the aeceasion of an Want Princess. Now, Sir, it is well known that by the Art of Arnie, upon the death of the Sovereign, the Privy council must, under great penalties, immediately meet, take the oaths of allegiance, and proclaim the new Sovereign. Now, Sir, I AM bound to put to the House, what would be time consequences resulting in case of either of time contingencies happening to which I have referred. The Privy Council would assemble for the purpose of taking tonsures for the Proclamation, which must be prefaced by the taking of the oaths of alle giance on their part. To whom, Sir, I would ask, ar.e the oaths of allegiance to be taken, or who is to be proclaimed ? By the lame Act the subsisting Ministers of the Crown are to be continued for six months, miles' they are discharged by the person who succeeds to the throne. In the case 1 have referred to. Sir, whose Minister. are they? To whom are they responsible? By whom are they to be discharged ? Time Parliament, Sir, so mbssolved are to assemble again, but such Pediment Estist be commenced either with a speech from the Throne, or by commission front the King. Under time circum stances I have referred to, in whose na,ne is that commis si.as to be made? The first act that Parliament has to per fo in is to swear allegianae to its Sovereign ? To whom is it to swear allegiance'? What, Sir, is time state of time country abroad ? Wnose subjects ore the popula tion of the empire ? For whom , are the public players are to be offeaed up. I could multiply queetions of this kind almost into infinity. There is a great mass of other difficulties. The ether propott:on to which I have referred, is that of the demise of the Crown, and time succession devolving upon an infant niece.— Qmtestions of difficulty arise in this point of view, such as who shall he the Regent. Were Mr. FoX and Lord Ellenborough right in their opinions in 1708, or were Mr. Pitt and Lord Eldon right in their supposition ? Far the reasons I have assigned, I hope the House will nut separate until they have deliberated on time subject of a Regency. If they come to such a conclusion, a peat many but very important considerations presented theinselve*as to the person and qualifications of the Regent..--(Hear. )_There are qtrestions which 1 will far the present refrain from alluding to. It will be recollected the great :eensternatiou and interest that existed at the time of appointing a Regency in 1788. Gime of time objections against taking the measure into consideration was, that it was so difficult a question it would in ail probability take many weeks to decide, and it was hard that Hon. Member.; should et this time of year he Ica in town. But I will Belt, should the convenience of Ms tubers be consulted when so important a subject demanded their attention, personal convenience ought not for a moment to be consulted in so serious a question, and I am aatonished at Honourable lillembere underat leg obis Vital subject.' Personal convenience, I will isy, ought to be sacrificed to the performance of a great netionel ditty. The Heim will remember, that shortly after , the death of his Majesty George the 111., an illustrious Prince in the full vigour of life, was leadenly called into another world. The Duke of Kent died suddenly; Another Prince of the Royal Family had also been removed be death, who a short time before before bid fair to reach all old age. God forbid he should anticipate another death, but it was not impossible, and Parliament ought to make it provision in' case such a calamity should befal the nation. There had beea only two Monarchs sincethu Coequest, who died leaving Queens without issue. (tart seirAzixa.). THE KING'S THEATRE.---// Don Gio vanni was again performed at this theatre on Saturday, the part of ZerUna being, in consequence of the extreme indisposition of Madame MALIBRAN, committed for the first time to Maillle. BLasts. If/ the applause bestowed upon a particular performance was a sure criterion of an Ort Ain, nothing was wanting to the triumph of 31“111t. WARM for almost all the airs allotted to her in t he opera were encored. DOVER ELECTION. DoVer is likely to be very strongly eta Upon the announcement of the intention Trent to decline standing for the town, two 11 , 111 have already declared themselves, and is spoken of very confidently. A meeting friends of Sir John Rue Reid took place Oil day evening, at the Bay Tree Tavern, St.S lane. That gentleman was present; and, in speech, after stating his intention of stsndini test, said .that his political principles wet pendent. He would be influenced neither nisters nor constituents. He 'would go into mein unlettered by pledges, and unshackled by and upon no other terms. There were a Jeri ber of the freemen present, who received hie with great approbation. A amnia' was distributed in the room, ing the intention of Mr. John Macomb himself, for the third time, as a candidate representation. It is rumoured that this ge► has secured strong interest, in a quarter which fails of ensuring the return of their candidate. Thu other party spoken of as having an active canvas, is the son of Lord Sondes, to the Eloo. Mr. Watson, Who intends to Canterbury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTII, JULY 3.—His Majesty's Nautilus, 10, Commander Lord Geo. Paul Curlew, Commander Wooleombe, were to ea Woolwich this morning; the former for Sl and the latter for Plymouth, and thence to t of Good Hope. His Majesty's ship Sybille, 48, Common !kr, came into harbour on Monday ; and the bomb, Commander P. Broke, on Weduesd to be paid off. His Majesty's yacht llerald Captain went out of harbour this morning, to be 1# ness for any special service. She Was yesti" spected by Vice-Admiral Fleming, who his approbation of the efficiency of the shit paoy, and of the completement of her equip, . Captain John Morgan, R.M., and Corot of Fernando P o , l an d e d this afternoon fro Duke of York Indianian. Fifteen months sii took out is party, consisting of three officer. , ' medical men, and fifty marines, the whole of have died, excepting himself and nine men. women out of six also fella sacrifice to the tlv:rteiil l cl i te l rl i ) e ,roiu,n O nib n irdi y oosa x ‘er , :l,: l ii o eith , sh L esot ieut e n ant Dawson, the with latitude sti l l h e ; A cr u i s in g Y i l ii k i i on v ff t .o w r a t was exist, but nothing was found of it, neither soundings warrant a probability of its ex , She had fallen in with two or three dead I arid in each instance the water was found to over them exactly us it would have done shoal. Might not an idea of the 'existence rock in search of have originated from, lo appearance? J. Meals, Esq., is appointed to ate late Commissioner Brown, at the Victualli Commander George Smith (a) is api superintend the instruction of Gunners, &c. fiery, on board his Majesty's ship Excellent, • this harbour, and Supernumerary Commander in Majesty's ship Sr. Vincent. Mr. Cluributt is pointed Assistant Surgeon on board the convict ho.pitul ship, vice Garrington, who PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.--LiCilL of the &poi'. (son of the late Captain Stit , be Commander of the Badger, vice Rowley, mated ; Lieut. P. P. Bagwell, of the Tribe'" the rank of Commander ; Commander F. V. to the Champion; Commander W. Brought, the Primrose, vice Griffenhoofe, deceased; 1 4 Boddie, late Mate of the'Sybille, to be Lieuten f the Primrose; Lieut. R. T. Reid, to be Chief in the Coast Guard Service ; Lieut. Robert to the Columbine steamer, at Woolwich ' B. Shepherd, to the Hawke, and, G. P. to the Fox, revenue cruisers; Mr. W. Dispenser of Plymouth Hospital, vice superannuated ; Mr. James ball (b) be)- of the Ordinary at Sheerness, vice Rea. „ 811 ,••• NAVAL PROMOTIONS DURING THE latiaft..io. To be Captains—G eorge S cott , F. T. E. Hoste, R. F. Rowley, C. E. W. , BOYIL -- f . tt es, Commanders—J. R eeve , B. Y ong ., F. V. L A , O. P. P. Bagwell, W. Broughton, R. S. vet 0. S. Gunning, W. B arwe ll, G. F. Stover l i !„ 00 . Sturt, R. Incledon.—To b e S u P era nnuated i t :_j o . menders--J. Seaver", C. Burlton, A. Avere l (.3, be Lieutenants—E. H. Butterfi e ld, W. ... Paco, D. B. Bedford, T. Henderson, J. B. F. Blair, W. M`Lean ' W. G. N. Kin, Pelham, R. Phillip., R. E. Builen, B. lt. Dawson, A. Lavie, F. W. Austen, J. a zie, W. Taylor, C. C. Dawkins.—To be it U. Johnson, G. Ross ' R. Thompson , S. f cote, J. Rogers.--To be Surgeons—J. M'Avoy, P. Marshall, It is said that Captains Lords Byron am will be appointed Lords of his Majesty's. her; and Captain Usher, R.N., Equerr; Queee. It is said that, in consehuence of the Geo. IV., the Royal Marine Barracks house, falls into the hands of Earl dot combe, the Lord of the Manor ; and the at South Down, falls into the hands of Lore A tailor in one of the streets in t► hourhood of Lineuln'r-Inn-fiehle hoe dignified Ii the tile of " The Vestiarium. BIRTHS. On the 311 inst. at Maishanger.bouse, Hant , l , Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Smith, of the Iht Bombay Light cavalry, and of Bahiboys, in the Wicklow, of a daughter. On the tith inst. at Finsbury-square, Mrs. of a son. At Putney, the Ludy of J. Cockerel!, Esq., On the 3d inst. the lady of J. J. Harrison, street, Portman-square, of a aon. MARRIED. On the sth inst. at St. Mary's, Bryant's Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. E. Stnpfurd, stl Fot second son of the Ear) of Courtown, to Horitia widow of the hoc R. Tebbits, Esq., and only of T. Lockwood, Esq. On the 3d inst. Mr. G. Itivington, of Oui, to Anne, eldest Cughter of Mr. W. Finlay. On the 3d inst. at D e ptf or d, E. G. F. Stew' to Arabella, eldest daughter of Mr. John Deptford. On the 34 inst. at Broadwater, A. Soap' brr of the College of Surgeons in London, and the Royal Navy, t.) Charlotte, the second datil Al.,rrah, El., of Worthing, sturgeon. On the let inst. at Poweratork, Dorset, Esq., of illagdalenAtall, Oxon, to Elia:them elilerkt daughter of the Rev. W. Bewahrr ,D.D• On the let inst. at Bishop's Tawton, the Re/' Holton, Rector of Gaywood, Norfolk, to Moe' daughter of C. Chichester, Esq. of Hall, Devon. On the 2d inst. at G D u l il E ah D orn . ugh, ISerthatoPto l " bi l Mjor-eneral Beekby, utst, Sussex. On G the 4th init. Mr. Midh T. Adams, propfitc' r Ship tavern, Leadenhall.etree. of On the let inst. Michael, son of M. Foveae%) &wine-street; aged 28. atiA' On the 2d inst. suddenly, Mr. Z. Newin tom sir'' of q Spital.euare. On the Ist inst. at Clare, Suffolk, W. Aiello'', s'l,o of Prntlow Hall, a Deputy Lieutenant fur the cfn" )11 Suffolk. ' lt On the 4th inst. Ann, the eldest daughter of E. E.q., of Somers Town. On the let inst. after a few days' illneso, France,' I, hved wife of Mr. H. L Cooper, of Dishopsgate -lote' within. On the 27th alt. aged 68, Mr. W. I:diva:Al, lan d, ~ rt. of the Spread Eagle public-house, Huntingdon. It in ricable that 111:. Severs, the flame r landlord, die" o ' 6 , day after . the demise of George the Third '; the abo ve/ day after the demise of George the Fourth. 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