The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-07 00:00:00

lalmself whether it was possible for any one to see tin date of that letter without breaiing th- -ea. " Why." an d the N -hl- Lord, " the se .1 i. not broken, as the H 31embee may pereetve. yet I can se. the date of th hot. r."—(here the Noble Lord, squeezing the sides the let sr, and Tonkin':' tinder the folds. read the d e r, " Dub! n," &c., amidst the laughter of the House.) the -ame manner might the date have been di-covered the Postmas.er of Greenock. The Postinate er• Genera hail disa• ow. d th. ac , and the P..stinaster himself ha , declar• d that he had not opened the letter. The Het . Gentleman had nut a notice of motion on ti e indef. hoi 1 for " Copses of the instructions under a hich the Pee masers claim a right to iinf Id or open letters in all o , at y of the Post-t•ffices of Great Britain and Ireland.' Seeing such a no ice, his mind cert-onlv lad not been le to . xeect that he ;to ode question of P .st-office manage ment would b.- brought beton- the House. He cootesse.. theta fere. that lie lied not come prepated to me-t th 1 n e thei tot tea entents of the El n. Gentleman. H certainly had no objecti. n to the motein of the Gentleman ; at the same time he must warn lis that lie must not expect to have any such instinc Clone as tt ose I.e hail moved fer returned to h • me ii-n, for there could be none such in existence. It foe . , such ins - I-mei. ne went.' be instructions to comet' a 11'1,11.-t Hear, heat. ) The Hen. Gentleman ha r. fr ed to the R. port. f 1819 ; bu - that Report did not re fee ;0 the present state of thing.. None tit the clef Iss th. Pest office towlo Id more than one • ffice. It :nigh perhene hive been the case then, but it was no longet —(Hear.) He believed there was a teturn now befm. the H use w/-ich showed the incerrectness of the state meat the Hen. Gentleman in that particular. H Nvt.ted not follow the Hon. Gentleman through the who!. of hie statements. One . f his roinpla.n a had been anawer.d by the Hen. s 1 ether for Sh. ffi I i who had just spoke.. and I.e F ad no doubt that upon inquiry he would find tha most, if not ell, of hi- c mpleinte were in the satne pre dicament. The Hon. Gentlemen must k•-ow the neces airy there was of protecting the revenue from frauds. T anew them to take lilace tor want of due vigilance was it flier an injury tin tl ose who dor not commit them. 11, m rely made these obeetvatio- a in answer to the genre sot ements of the Hon. G. ntlem tn. He did not tecollee any particular toatement which called upon him to detail the House b. making an answer to it. He would mere le caution the House that the information upon which .1i Hon. Gentlem in had acted, and the books to wt ich ll had referred, were of a date long past. One of his cases omit ted in 1827, and the report to that House until• svloch he had relied was presented in 1829. Mr. STEWART had been cunneet. d with the Hon. Gentleman opposite in the investigation int. , the (.I:eel:nick it 9.; and he was ex.remely sorry that he had nut • eemeo it just and expedi. nt to confine his statements to that case, .ind also that he had under the circumstances thought ii becoming to bring the matter at all hetote the House. The Hen. Gentleman and hims. If had had an interview with the Pestmaster General, and nothing could be more manly, straightforward, or courteous than his conduct. Het ad read to them all the correst.osidence that had 1 ass ti upon the subject with Gteenock, and so satisfied was ti e Hen. Gentleman with the explanation of the Noble Dote that he intimated an intention of not proceeding with his motion. Was it then right, atter such an occurrence, thus to spring a mine beneath the feet of the Postmasters General and of that House, by bringing into discussion the ode nuestinn of Post office management? He (31r, Stewart) had many dealines with the Post-office. H -lepended eta atly upon th.ir punctuality and despatch, and he was bound to s y that so m nently did they possess these qualifications in the di charge of their publ c functions that it was matter of wenitet to him, and to all who, like himself, had opportunith s of judging. All perso. s would testify to the courtesy and soldiertike de *patch with which complaints, from whatever quer er they came, were attended to' y the Noble Personage at ti e brad of that depattinent. The justice of the individual eese compl.ined of had herr, satisfied ; the peon!. of Greenock were satisfied; and it had been &elated upon oath that the letter had not been opened. Mr. WALLACE explained. Lord LOVe THER oloerved that any one who referred to shat censtirut. d the law regarding the P..et- office could not fail to he forcibly struck by the perplexity as we 1 as oh-cut ity which pervaded it. I deed be hi pdti e Noble Lard ( Althorn) in the next Session, with a view 01 re moving the cause of complaint in chat department, would see the necessity of consolidating this v. hole of the lows respecting it, as was the case with all the other pu,lic gds. 31.. COBBE'I'T would recommend the Hon. Glide in ,n never again to have interviews with the Postmaster. G n cal upon such subjects. Nothing could be more date:triune. In his own case he had a complaint to make of the Post.. ffice. He had two peraoris ready 0. swear tha - they had put a letter addressed to him tutu the pest. The peermaster was also ready to swear that lie hail re velvet' and d e spatched t. a letter. but he (Mr. Cobbett) never got it. For his part he believed the Poste. ffic read just whatever they liked. Tee llot.se, lie b thought as he did no.) He thought so at all evints, and always wr accordinglj.--(A sues ) Mr. STANLEY was sure it would be matter of deep regret t the Pestnia-ter Gene al, if he had been the me-tine of in ..1 if rine so as .0 p o.ipone the publication for even one week of the impottant lucubratioiet of the Hon. 31emher For Oi b arms-( A lau e li.) M.. COBRETT—N -t et all. _ _ _ - - - \lr. STA LEY—He was glad it had not been ,to se rious a math r, aid at all events it was out to be supposed that the Hon Alet..ther di t not keep a copy of th.. se im portant art.chs upon which he was in the habit of exer. ct•in; hi• pen. What was the nature of the ease I.o , ught hef•re the Htdise? 'rhoe was to question of bie•iking open a seat. That part of the case was given up. The letter, it appeared, was wti-ten in Du• Ito, carlied over to Green. k, aid there pu. into the Post-office, in to aud— he tree. --t the House to observe—in fraud of the revenue. —(ll. ar to ar.) Th t tact aas e Mess d. The attempt was defraud the Pt st offi.e of one shilling and hour. pence—a ft olld who h was constahtly practised in that part iti the conotty. Th !text step was the th-c , very of th-s tr. tot The Hon. G nil man said it could not have b en discovered without In eaktog the seal, and so violating the trust repos. din the fu.t•t•t ffic . Now his Noble Friend (1..01d Al horp) had shown the Hon. G ntlentan that it was possible to d SClArri the date o a letter with. cu , breaking the seal.—(A laue,t.) Then the Hon. C 'Mercian contended that it was at any rate a violation o roofi•letc•e. Ihe Posits' istrr General had to!cl him the pao.tutaster was not authorized in -'p, ntng a letter nor in lookmv into it evtn tit get evidence of a !rand upon the revenue. Tote Hon. Groh-man knew vary wed ti at the P.m master- G 'Loral had ordered the postmaster to ake a 1.0.W . .c do etaration to that stf. et. This was the tegard to 0 e Postmaster G. to tat. Toes e was a Jtatol at the tom m or it ; and y. t, alter the statist .ctoas obtained from the Postmaster-General, the Hon Gentle. matt Caine torts and to make his con plaint to that Alter a f w words Iron Ni. 0 DwlrEu and Lord AL Tifrite the first resolution was put from the Chair and afire-ii to. Ater a few words from Mr. WALLACE, Mr. STANLEY, And Mr. ST.F.wa la, the second resolution was withi,rawn. Otter a few acrd. horn S r J. GRAHAM, in atiNwer to a que•tian !min Mr. CLAY, which was mitutible in the gait -Ty, the mot f Air. Clay, that the e ition of Henry sundae Perrott be tefetred to a Select Committee, was pos!ponetl. FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. . . Mr. J. MUKHA Y, pursuant to notice, ruse to bring forward a init , iGti tot the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment WI. The Hon. Gentleman releried to the grounds upon which ti,c F..r,ign Enlistment Bi 1 had been passed. Tt.e reast•mt which prevaled in that H use upon the orc.sit.n ,were not satidaetory to the people. It was the gre.test tlitl,StiCe to deprive a man of his right to call.). his skill, .indu;:try, science, and c.urage whoever it could honour ably ava:l 'dim—(hear. hear.) ‘Vtien individuals so qua , died were eng , iged abroad in scenes of gallantry anti igh.ry, which added to the credit and character of the gauntry to which they belonged, was it fitting or decent that th, re should he an Art of Pathament In e:Dstence 'Handing thew as (Tutorials in the eye of the law? lu point 01 poi cy was it othtrwise tt an iiesirable that naval and military men out of employment in this country should transfer their abilities w eresoever it might b , available, so as to route bark to the defenc• of their own country in tinie of need?—(Hear, hear, hear.) And could it be just to restrain men of high coutage and honour from taking such a course when they were ac , uady left by their ov.n cotton ytnen in a starving condi tion ? It w,•*4 fur the ineividuals to judge for themselves of tie danger of the entelprise. The coon ry was not to be expected to am the part of an over-anxt. , us nurse it, gualaii,e wt 1r tot' great care the lives of its subjects. I was not pttasittle at all event• to prevent indivittuals from going into the service of fire;gn states ; and, that being the case, was it advisable that they should go with a stigma o v onthttp:i.. Ou the ground, thereto; e, that this Bill was nttre,,iy untivaiting at useiess, It ought :o bt repeal-. 41;t,"Mentuer:::jn conclusion, moved ft. " least- inirit4friAlill to i r epeil 59 G It. 111 c. 69, count 'Ti • obli4tfilirtkoteigtt E.ohattnt.nt Tit I hr tYtiin4tAiii.hce tg t. cotiife .. o and put Irmo thee hair, did Ai motion, ligt to oppose the motn, but to "rtitit in his law. If a Go. v,iiin, t fogey to , • its subjects iron , E,o,ns int! • ; ewes, it bad not power , rt? f.) protect itself. The lion. 'Gentleman had talked about nilitaty men going Into the service of foreign st tee Now V a tt e l, and that other G. !man civilian of whom he ha . poker), would tel. the Hon. Member that no neutrality ..uld be maintained where soldiers were saPPlie' a hi ent.--(Hear, hear.) He must deny -' , at the officers of this country who entered into the et viee of furl igners were compelled to do .o by want co iteress, for at all events they had their half-pay.—(Hear , ran ) He would nor, however, oppose the repeal of this till, although he must add, if it were the object of thi ;tivernment to preserve a strict neutrality in such a case s 'hat of Portugal, neither men, mosey, nor ammunition hold l have been permitted to depart from this country. Sir R. INGLIS said, the Hun. and Learned Gentle .an who h proposed . this nlotion hal said a good des lent the natural rights of man.—(Cries of " No, no.”! It was said amongst other ti ings that ,very man had a right carry his talests, science, and c,urage to any mark , • chich he might think proper, and esp dally when he null find no market for them at home. But if that doe. rine were allowed to prevail, it vv , ilia make courage a ,:er e mattlr of merchandise and sale in any foreien mar ter, no loaner whether it was emoh , yed in a case of wsr ir not. Could it he said that. British sutjects should be emitted to Intel fere in a foreign coot st in which, a- Elritist subjects, this country w .s not involved ?—(Several v.ores, " In a good cause British sut•jects shou d be per• nitred to ititerh-re.") He held it as an itid.sputable po 4 ti, n th.t our subjects who were fighting in Portugal •ould only he consideted in the light of buccaneers, whe. ti.r ey were fighting in the cause to D..r. Pedro or Don 11 god. He frit, hi.wever, that it would be in vain fni IM to oppose this motion, but r e nevertheless could not void giving orteraore to these few expressions.—(H-ar ) Mr. O'CONNEI L said it would he sn idle attempt to Hang an inoperative statute into eff•ct at .he present day. fhey ILA hart in Ireland 25 sutures to prevent the people um enlisting in the .ervice of any tot eign country; bu ey hail been continually evaded, and no less than 144 000 ,reins had perished in the Freneh service. The Foreign Enistinent Act in this country had heen as ino, erati%e as t was unjust ; fir it left to the Crown an option as to its •oh.rettn;nt or its nun-rnforc••ment, whi hit did not prr .4 to the subkcfs of the Crown. He did not agree with the law of the Hon. Meinf.er for Oldham (Mr. Cohbett) —( Hear, and a laugh)_—for no in , in would be justified in .lie•lding his blood in an unjust cause. The gallant Napi , r foueht to put down a fearful, no, not a earful, but frightful despotism ; and he (Mr. O'Connell) was glad rh it this virtu!) , in the south of Europe would enable u• it no distant period to dip thr wings of the Russian feepot in the north..—(Hear.) Upon these grounds he felt it his fluty to support the motion. _ _ Colonei EVANS said the question for the House to consider was, whether the Act alluded to was elf ctive or not ? If nor, then the sooner it was set aside the better. Tor Foreign Enlivment Bid was a Holly Alliance 8.11 •iitt whi e it imiteded it did not prevent tt e enlistment of British sul•j • cts into the service of the South American Mates. Many of our nffivers had interfered in the case of Greece norwittisiandim s , this Act. So it was in Portugal, 41 hough a system of neutrality was strictly profissel by the Government. Mr. CORBETT explained. Sir J. SCARLETT had originally opposed the Foreign Enlignient Bill as to its general details, but there was one ptinciple of it to which he thought few Hon. Members would object; that was that p o rtion of the old law which made it capital felony for any British subject to enter into the army of a foreign Power without the express license t f the King. There was a common law tight in the King to prevent his subjects at ad times from entering into the service of any foreign Prince, and the enisting of soldiers witEout permission from the Sovereign was a misdemea nor. Upon this part of the subject he was inclined to 'cave the law as it stood, is bile he considered upon the ground of expediency it would he unwise to continue flee Foreign Enlistment Bill. Sir E. CODRINGTON said it must be very clear to every man acquainted with the naval service that officers who had devoted the greatest portion of their time to the service must he considered to starve upon such a pitta n c e is 2501. a year. If a parent asked him (Sir E. Codring ton) as a matter of prudence, whether he would wish hi. child to enter into the service of a foreign Power, he wool 1, perhaps, 1.11 that parent "No, rather cut you, son's throat." That, however, was not at present the question and-r the discussi n. He would al.vays hummer the condos: and services of Captains Saitorius and Net. pirt—(Hear)—ind if it were only to procure their rank in the British navy he would cheerfully vote fur the repeal of the Foreig i Enlistment Bill. Alr: FINCH did m t feel it consistent with his public duty to go the len g th of repealing the Foreign Enlistment Act. Lord ALTHORP had originally opposed the Foreign Enlistment Act, and from his experience sines that period e wou:d /Jute that it was detrimental ti this country. lieved that the common law gave a right to the Sovere gn to prevent his subjects :rom interfling in a foreign war, in which their Soveteign was not engaged; hut the fact of ish subjects being engaged in a foieign contest, such as that which had lately prevailed in Pot toga!, the Freach of neutrality o hich had hen alluded to could not be maintained for a moment. lf, mdeed, full pettnission had not been allowed to British subjects to side with each of the conflicting pities, or rather if the permission had been given to i,ne and witht.eld from the other, then there would have been a decided breach of neutrality. As the common law at present stood, it u onod be a miss , emeanor to hoi.t a fort ign standard in this coutrry, or to emit soldiers, or to supply munitions of war; hut even alter the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill he was of opinion that the R yal authority would be in as toll four as it ever had been, and therefore lie would supplut the motion.—(Cries of " I(ear, hear.") Sir H. VERNEY wi uld give unqualified approval to tie motion helot, roe House. Mr. C. K TYNTE must indignantly r-pel the asser tion that the brave men now fie.liting for Don Pedro could he considered in the light of the buccanet rs of former times. M. R. GRANT would not oppose this motion, but, at the same timeote would not be precluded from pursuing such a coot, as in his Judgment he might think pr. per. Mr. Al UR RAY, in reply, denied that it was inconsistent with tt,e laws .4 n• utrali y for tie s..bje.•ts of one State to eng ige in the service of another, or even to become ett,z ns of a foreign n A.m. This position had not been distil, b by the argument or any Hon. Member who had spoken ; ut, ia reply to what had fall. n from ti e Hon. Member to. °shod, tie must say that mote blood was spilled in the wars i.ecasioned ly religion than any other wats whatsoever. Sit R. IN , .LIS had protested against British subjects engaging in a war tirieriak , n by m -re partisan , and trout private hue ives, and he is as still of op , nion tha perm,tting such conduct was a breach of ro utr,iity e inlotoil was then agieed to, and leave to bring in the 13.11 given. SIR THOMAS WHITE'S CHARITY. Mr. HALFORD biutight the motto of which he had elven noire, for the discharge of the order inane on the 31 of May last, on the Corporation of Leicester tor a return of the amount arid di-p ,sal of th e moneys vested in them by the gilt or will of Sir Toninas White. By the will of Sir Thomas White, a valutitle property was .ested in the Corporation of Leic stet as trustees, an , it they nits ippl,ed the tunds at their disposal, or converted , hem to any other uses th,n ihose specified ny the donut, the abuse would be corr. ct d by an apol cation to the C urt of Chancery. He, however, denied that any abuse at ti.e trust had taken place. Tile trustees had s.rictly complied with the directions of the testator, and advanced the money in small bums to youn4 tradesmen, to assist ill to in cartying on their bu•itiess ; and the only result sucti a return could produce, would be to disclose the names of those who had obtained loans from the Cha rity, to gratify a turbulent faction in the town. He trusted the House would not sanction this, and that the returns which had been prepared, and were ready to be laid on table, would not he called for. The ques•inn having been put, Mr. EVANS expressed hid intention of opposing the inution. • Si JAMES SCARLETT said this was altogether a private transic.ion, and as well might the H.tuse cal on .ny man tor the production of his title-deeds as say that he corporation of Leicester, acting in the capact.y of I u,ter,9 under the wilt of a private individual, were b.tund to furbish the returns asked for. Mr. llLh considered the inhabitants of Leicester entitled to the information sought for by the return which had b. en ()Meted. Toe ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that this was oothmg none nor less than a private trunk, with which the H use of Gonnions cutil.l have nothing whatever to do. He should vote tor th • disc! at ge of the older. Sir H. VERN E.Y could not see why tie return could out be made. No party could be prejudiced by the dis clorture. g.llery was then cleared fur a divi4on, bat none , 00k pldee, on the unatr.tanding, we believe, that tbe ,natter ahuu d hr pootponed for a tortoight. PR►VY SEAL—SCOTLAND. _ _ O•t the retui u ofstaii;e7s to the gadety, we found Mr. HUME /digressing the House on the s ubject of the ,ppointini , nt of Privy &al in Scotian +, and the fficel ut Lo d Clerk Reg strr 4 , 1 Se. , tiand and Keeper of toe Signet The 1-013 u AUVO(;ATE was understood to ex t ilt.,s a tvi.n that the Hon. /11enther for Middlesex would not press the motion of which be had given notice on th►s subject. A measure With regard to the emoluments hose offices was under consideration, and wmild he ' , ought bef re the House at as early a period in the next scion as passible. Here tho conversation dropped. COLONIAL LAW APPOINTMENTS. Mr. HUME moved for a clay of the correspondence which had taken place between the Secretary of State for the Colonies and the Governor of Canada, respect ng the di.onk.al from office of the Attorney and Solicitor General of Upper Canada. The question having been put, Mr. STANLEY must obj.-ct to the motion, as the Hon. Member for Middlevex had laid before the House no sufficient wounds fir the production of the papers re ferred to by him. Alter a few muds from Mr. HUME at d Mr. STANLEY, the motion was negatived. ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT. Colonel WILLIANIS p istponeil tits ino , ion for leave to tiring in a Bill for the repeal of the 12 . h Geo. 111., c. I railed " An Act f.r the better regulating the future Mar iiages of the Royal Family." for a week. Mr. AGLIONRY n..tained leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate and render less expensive the recovery of posses sion at lauds and tenements after notice to quit. CHANCERY OFFICES. The SOLICITOR GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill ro provide for the performance of the duties id certdin ffiees aoulished by the Act of the second and third sears in the reign of hit pre•ent 111.jesty, en•itled " An Act to abolish c.rrain sinecure offices connected wiih he Court of Ctiancery, and to mike provision , or the Lord High Chancellor on his ie irement fr.im • ffiee." WOODS AND FORESTS. Lord DUNCAIs7I443?I;;Sined leave to bring in a Bill to extend the power of the Cammissianers of Woods ane Forests to the land revenues of the Cr wn in Scotland. RE ORD COMMISSION Mr WARBURTON tn,ived fur returns relating to the pr..ceedinr• iuf the R cord Conunitmon. _ _ _ L..rd ALTHORP objoet,ql to the length of the docu ments and the expense of printing them. After some eonvets4tion, the mott.,n co's negatived. CUSTOMS' DUTIES BILL. Mr. P. THOMSON bruugh, in a B II to repeal all the Custona' Duties Acts, with a v ew to their consolidation. IRI4I TITHES. Mr. LIT TLETON I lioved the hinging up of the re port r f he re- lution on Irish tithes. Mr. HUME ithj-cied t r the measure as being bad in prinrip'e, am- unjust to particular parties. M.. LITTLETON de . fend.d the resolution. Af'er s me otiservations from Mr. AglionLy, Mr. O'Dwyer, Mr. S..aw, and the Mesgr•. Ruthven, The House divided upon the qtc. stain of bringing up the resolotior For the motion 34 Against it l5 Majority The resolution wa, turn teported, and a Bill toundid thereon ordered to he brought it. The A ARYSI ed Toces It duction and Sugar Refining Bills were respectively re d a t ird time, and pissed. - NOTARIES PUBLIC BILL. On the moti"n of Lord DUNCANNON the Notaries Public 81l was read a third time, and passed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half. past two o'clock. MAJ At two o'clock on the 7th 01 of the Re-oltpion to giant and Laity Tull.: For allowing the Grant Against it In the House., ENGLAND. Althorp, Viscount—South Nor thamptonshire Beni hick, Ld. G.—King'sLynn Campbell, Sir J.— Dudley Childers, J. W.—C mbridges h. I hum-omen, Vis.—Nottingham Ebrington, Vi.c.—North Devon bgerton,W. T.—NorthCheshirc Ellice, r.,—Ciiveritry Evari. Wim—o.i.ipester Gordon, R.—Cricklade Gra. am B. —Cumberland Hyot H.—Stroud Inglis, Sir R H.--Oxford Uni ye .ity Littleton, E. J.—South Stafford- -• shire Low t her,Viscount—Westmore. land Molyneux, Lore—S. Lancashire Morpe h, Ld—AN est Yorkshire Penleaze, C.—Southampton Phillpotts, J.—Gloucester Plumptre, J. P.—East Kent MIN 0. ENGLAND LAITY Au L ust, ag.inst the Report One Million for the Clergy 36 17 Poyntz, W. s.—Ashhurton tanley, Hon. E. G. S.—North Lancashire Stewart, P. M —Lancaster Thomson, Hon. C. P.—Man. _ .._.... chester Wood C —Halifax Wood, G. W.—S. Lancashire SCOTLAND. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Hay, Colonel—Elgin, &c Johnsten, A.—St. Andrews Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c. ►lurray, J. A.—Leith IRELAND. o'Reilly, W.-I!undalk Shaw, F.— üblin University Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny TELLERS 13 - ougham, W. —Southwark !Baring, F.—Thetford Beauclerk, Aubrey Wm.—Ease R.ITY SCOTLAND. Wallace, Robert—Greenock Surrey Blamir • William—East Cum berland IRELAND. Blake, Martin—Galway O'Dwyer, A. C.—l,rogheda Ruthven, Eduard—Kildare Ruthven, K S.—Dublin Vigors, N. A.—Carlow, Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Dykes, F. L. B —o , ckermoutl Ev ns, Wm. Dc Lacy—West mins .er Gi-borne, T.—North Derbysh, Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Hawes, B.—Lambeth TELLER*. Aglionby, H. A —Cockermouth Hume, J.—Middlesex James: W.—Carlisle PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READ ING OF THE CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL, IRELAND, JULY 30. Dissereient, 1. Becau•e it appears that every thing that cm be oh jeciionalile and impolitic in a public measure is to be found in this Bil. 2. Because it appears to be a most wanton aggression upon the Established Church, since at no period of our history has the clergy of Ireland been more distinguis , ed for its exemplary zeal, leaning, and piety, than at the present time ; whilst the laborious duties of the boll/office are infinitely increased, the means are correspondinely diminished tor making heath against the power and artifice iit Riprry, and the unwearied exertions of all species of dissent. 3. Because, assuming to itself the right of meddling with the affairs, but more especially with the tempora lities, of the church, P.rliament is investing itself wi , h a nangerous, unjust, and tyrannical power, subversive of all order, regard! ss of the rigli s of prop rfy, and tramp• bng upon the sacred privileges of a venerat-d body, merely because it is weak, persecuted, and defenceless 4. Because the fatal eff c a 01 such a GUILTY measure must be too palpable not to be perceived, bringing with it the overhrow of the church, contempt of religion, the triumph of Popery and dissent, and the frightful reign of anarchy and confusion. 5. Becan-e the framers and supporters of this 8.11 are considered to be amongst those who are inimicul to that church winch they speciously profess t, desi , e to benefit, but which, in fact, they seek to s•icroice or destroy, —by which this Protestant nation, anti once Piotestati state, ri.k. the security of the purest Christian faith tha ever blessed and enlightened a Christiin people. 6. Because, since the abrogation if the Test and Cor— poration Acts, the Ronan Citholie Immunity Bill and other en etments hostile to the Established Church, that Chinch is no longer what it was, regarding its alli awe with, and it. support from, the State, its defences having teen weak-ned, and a vi .1 nt inroad made upon its bar riers. For this reason it was must desirable that Papists and Dissenters should not be called upon to legislate it, P oliament for the affairs of the Established Church of Etigl 7 B cause it would have been mo.t wise and di.crmt to have avii.ded the p o.sioility of witnessing an exhibition so distressing and so perilous us that of SOIIIC Prelates professing the Protestant Faith, co-operating with Ito_ roan Catholic Peers on a 13111 wi.ich intro yes the tate of that Church and that foith to which th e y p ro l ess to helong. 8. Because, 155.1), but not leas, it must b e a h e i nous crime ana misdemeanor to place hi.. M.jesiy th e K or it, a situation, which th s Bill dues, to disrega d and violate a sacred oath, which he solemnly took at the hi c k alter before Goo, and in the face of that country whose ni. s under God he swa,s, and from the subjects of which Ms Majesty will assure ay require the °butte:nee w e n fulfil m ent of those oaths widen, on their part, they re and bIY4IIY4 and without am/ m ental remervatioti w hatsoever, v ed and coot , acteit to perform. Rts t h e se reasons I dissent from the third remlin e of the Bill. NEWCASTLE. LRNEST. liY e 719, For the reasons second, t . seventh, andl KEN YON. las WESTMEATH, WINCHIt.SEA, AND NOTTINGHAM. For the second reason Two handsome iron gates, corresponding with the palisades of Carlton.terrace, hive been just erecter Heir the Yotk Coiumum, and two sentinels are now place'. at this entrance into the Park. It would add much to publ c c“nvenience if a hand rail were placed at each side, and ano•her in the centre of the fl ght of Steps, for th. tee, mmud .tion of thus': wit.. descend them into St. James's Park, as a m.tter of safety, and to prevent tic cidents. It is said that in consequence of the tone o f een•ure adopted by the Iriih Lioverntnent with reier , ne , co the eunduet of the M glstraey of the North of Irdan u on and alter the 12111 of Jo y, the whole of thoe wh,, t ool', Ns Orange pluseiples have expressed their intention to retire from the Cummietiiimi COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES dined at the Palace at Kew un Mon ,lay. The Dueness of CUMBERLAND and a select party dined with the KING and Qu ma. Tneir MAJESTIES returned to Windsor Castle in the evening. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left Gloucester House yesterday af•ernoon for their seat at Bagshot Park. The Princess SOPHIA visited their Royal Hignesses in the morning. The Doke of SUSiEX pad a visit to the Duke and Ducheg.s on Monday. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE left town yesterday on a visit to th- KING, at tie Palace at Windsor. Baron VRRSTOLK and M. Drum, the Dutch Plenipo tentiaries, the Belgian Ministers, and the Ambassadors and Ministers of the Great Powers, were occupied with Vi count PALMERSTON about three hours yesterday after noon, at the Foreign-office. The DUICi. Of RICHMOND, PALMERSTON, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, S+r JAMES GRAHAM. and Lord flot.LANn, visited Earl GREY Yesterday, at the Treasury WINDSOR, AUG. 6. Yesterday the KING and QUEEN, with the whole of their sui r, spent the day at Kew Palace, and returned to eke , Castle at 12 o'clock at night. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBEsLAND lunched with the Royal party, and afterwards lett f town. Yesierday Sir C. THORNTON left for St. J ones's Falace. Lsdy ERSICINK also left for Islewortb, .snd MiS6 BAGOT tar F to Hill. Yesterday the Hon. Miss CAROLINE BOLE arrived on a vi.ir. On Thursday his MAJEcTY will go to town to hold hi. Levee and to giv.. the G and Entertainment before an• n •nnred to the Officer. c•f the Royal Art lltry. Her MA JESTY, it is expected, will accompany the KING. Tois afternoon the KING rode over the Fat ms, scum pin;eil by Sor WM FIEEMANTLE. Her MAJESTY rode out in the pony phaeton, accornpa nied by Mlit Jou NsTONE, v wed Adelaide Lodge. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. LITERATURE. ILLUSTRATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, No. XIX. SOWERS NOT REAPERS. A TALE. BY HARRIET MARTINEAU. This is a most admirable illustration of the working of the corn laws, conveyed in a tale of more than usual interest. The scene of the story is in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, and the time is about that when the people having been driven to madness by starvation entered into the night training and drilling which led landlords to think it better and safer only to half starve the people. We would willingly make an extract of the whole book if we could, so excel lent is its lesson, but we must content ourselves with a passage or two only. The following are part of a dialogue between a landowner and some manufacturers : " Ay, Chatham ; there you come to a very important part of the question—the uncertainty of supply. If you can answer for our having a regular and unfailing supply of fond from abroad when we have too little fir our people at home, you can answer for more than the House of Com • mons can ; for they adopt as their principle the safety of lessening our dependance on foreign countries for food.' " When they can answer fur our having a regular and constantly increasing supply at home,' replied Chatham. • I m ay perhaps yield the question to them. When you can find any Member of their Committee who will tell me at any seed time, what will be the produce cif an average ..owing, I will consent to his making the nation depend on that produce. Wnen you can bring me proof that the rich harvests of one district are not of use in repairing the deficiencies of a less favoured district, I will own it to be as safe to depend for supply on our own little island as on the c illective corn districts of the globe. When you can convince me that we buy as adv intageously by fits and starts as under a system at regular commerce, I will grant that regularly importing countries have not the steadiest market.' " A listener observed that Kirkland had lately said, in refer nee to his having had to hunt up corn abroad during the sitareity, there was a difference of ten per cent. between Will you sell?' and ' Will you buy.' " • Kirkland learned that saying from a greater man than any of us,' observed Mr. Fergusson. It was Frank lin who said tha: true saying. But tnere are other uncer tainties to be considered, besides the variations of the i.ea son.. Clouds gather over men's temp.rs at well as over the face of the sky. Tempests of passion sweep away the fruits sown between nations in a season of pro- Borings of kindness ar- dried up as well a• fountains of waters. We have not considered the risks of war.' " Indeed but we have, Sir,' replied Chatham, and we come to the conclusion that when we are at war with all the nations whom Gni has blessed with his sunshine an I his rein, we shall not deserve to touch God's bounties, and it will be high time we should be starved off God's earth. If we wanted to restrict our own trade, Sir, instead of throwing it open,—if we wanted to forbid our mer chants buying of more than one or two countries, we might believe that war would bring starvation ; but never while our ships may touch at all ports that look out upon the seas,' We do not grow halt our own hemp,' s iid a man with a coil of tow about his waist. ' Has the British navy ever wanted for ropes? If our enemies at sea ever meant to hurt us, their readiest way would have been to stint us in cordage ; and, since ti ey hive not done it during all this war, it must be, I take it, because they can't ' " ' Cei tainly,' replied Chatham. 'ln cases like these, Mr. Ferguson, our conclusions about the choice of an evil or a danger must be comp•tunded of the greatness and of the degree of probability. Now here is, under the old restrictive si stem, a vast amount of cettain evil, which you and the House of Comthons se.m to think little of, in comparison with a much greater evil which it is barely within the line of possibility to happen. Here are present labourers who have had their spirits bowed and their bodies worn by want, and who can look out from this green to the spot whets their kindred are laid un•ter the soil, mown down by this sharp law like meadow flowers under the scythe. Here are present the gentle who have been made fierce, the once loyal who were made rebels,—ay, and the proudly innocent who have been disgraced by capti. vity " While Chatham stopped for breath, one and another cried out to Mr. Fergusson, " • If you think us rude in our speech to you, Sir, you may lay it to the bread tax.' Get the bread tax taken off, and you will hear no more of the midnight drill.' ' M isters and men never would have quarrelled, Sir, but for the bread tax.' 44 • From this place you may see,' Chatham went on, not only poppies coming up instead of wheat, end stone► stre.ved where lambs should have been browsing, but hovels with mouldering thatch where there should have been slated houses, and a waste wilderness .tretching be yond where there might have been the ab 'des of thousands of busy, prosperous beings ; and all through the pres.ure of restrictive law.' " The closing paragraph is all we can find fur ther room for : " Since that day, the curse of the bread tax has alighted again and again on that busy vale. Again has the land owner had the painful choice of sinking from his rank at home, or going abroad to preserve it. Again has the farmer found himself, now marvellously rich, and now unaccount ib/y poor. Again has the manufacturer repined at having to surrender his resources to supprt the burden o faoitious pauperism.—to take too low a place in the markets abroad in order that his agricultural neighbour may be upheld in too high an one at home. Again has the corn dealer staked his all upon the chances of man's caprice, with about as much confidence as he wou:d upon the cast of the die. Again gloom has brooded over the dwellin4s of the poor, and evil passions have wrought there, in proportion to the pressure of want,—the main spring of the vast m tchinery of moral evil by which so. ciety is harrowed and torn. And as often as a gleam of hope and present plenty has visited the cottage of a long suffering art z tn, it has been clouded by the repinings of some neighbour whose adversity has been, by ingenious methods of misrule, made coincident with his prosperity. In this busy vale, as in every va ley of England inh tithed by thinking men, there is one question still tar ever rising thr.) ugh the night air, and borne on the morning breez How long ?'—and on many a bill there are thinking tnen to take up the inquiry, and echo, ' How long?"' ARRIVALS. The Earl of Lisburne in Bond-street; Captain Dennison, in Mount-street, from Portsmouth ; Captain Masters, in Pall. mall, from the Netherlands; Major and Mrs. Lovatt, in St. Ja nes's-place, from Brussels ; Lieut.. Colonel Holford, in Clif ford-street, from Paris ; Lord Ongley at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; J. Bates, Esq., Mrs. Bates, J. Bates, Esq., jun., W. Bates, Eq , and the Misses Bates, at ditto ; Sir James Leighton, Bart., at ditto ; the Rev. E. Whinfield and Mrs. Whinfield, at ditto; General Marriott, Mrs. and the Misses Marriott, at Fladong's Hotel, from the Continent ; Wm. Henry Briscow Earl, Esq , and Mrs. Earl, at ditto, from Holton Park, Oxfordshire. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Newcastle, this morning, for Clumber Park, in Northamptonshire ; the Duke of Leeds, for Hornby Castle, in Yorkshire; Lord Viscount Acheson, for Dub in; Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile, from Hyde Park-place, on a tour; Lord Vernon, for the Isle of Wight; Lord Hill and Lieutenant. Colonel Egerton, from Westbourne House, for Plymouth; Lord Lynedoch, from Stratton-street, for the North ; Lord Abercromby, Mr. Moore, Major Thornton, and Colonel Leith, for the Highlands of Scotland, to shoot grouse; Sir Robert and Lady Peel, yesterday, from Privy-gardens, for Drayton Manor, Staffordshire; Mr. Howard Vyse, 2d Life Guards, for Stoke Park, near Windsor; Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Bradford, for the Continent; Sir George Warrender, from Albermarle. street, to join a grouse shooting party in the Highlands ; Sir Rowland and Lady Hill, for their seat in Shropshire ; J. Penn, Esq., from Spring-gardens, for Pennsylvania Castle; Mr. E. Protheroe, from Charles-street, St. James's, for the Continent; Mr. Henry Compton, for Southampton ; Colonel and Mrs. Gower, for Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Blundell, for Canterbury; Mr. and Mrs. George Tudor, from Park.crescent, for the Con tipent ; Mr. R. C. Denby, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Brighton ; John F. Schroder, Esq., Mrs. Schroder, and Miss Schroder, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel ; Sir T. Charles Style, Bart., Lady Style, and family, from ditto ; the Hon. J. Edwardes, from ditto ; Lady and Miss Scott, for Ramsgate ; J. Fombelle, Esq., and Mrs. Fombelle, of Cheltenham, from Fla. Bong's Hotel, for the Continent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, YORK AUGUST MEETING. YORK, MONDAY AFTERNOON. All the horses that will be here have now arrived, and the whole are looking ; the totsi number is 48 The appearance of Belshazetr, R-ckingham, and Connoisseur, seems to impart a great degree of into r.st to the meeting. The lot of twosyearsolds is unprecedentedly numerous, no less than 17 of those engaged in the T.Y.C. stakes being h. re. Rockingham is the favourite for the York shire stakes at 6 to 4 on him; for the King's Hundred it is difficult to say what will go, nothing as yet having been b.cked. A thin company is expected, owing to the pro tr .cted sitt;ng of Parliament, and vet. ) few sporting men have as yet arrived. The weather has for some time past been hot and dry, and the course is in consequence very hard. The Hon. E. Petre, one of the city AI Inhers, with his usual liberality, tias forwat ded an additional 50/. to the stewards to form another stake or plate as may be hest for the merest of the meeting; looking at the list we must be allowed to exoress a hope that they will appoint it fur Saturday, at pres.nt only one plate staiiditig for that day. Surely t e Yoik Meeting ought to favour the country farmers and their lasses with a fairish day's sport on the market day, for all the world knows that racing is truly a Yorkshire man's glory, whether he be a Peer, a farmer, a hedger, or a diicher ; besides, to run fur it before Saturday, would be to throw it away, as most of the horses are engaged in o'her races. Moreover, by making Saturday's sport more prominent, there would be an increased assemblage of count; y people, the harvest not having yet commenced. WORCESTER RACES, AUG. 6. The Worcesterbhire Stakes of 20 says. each, h. ft. Two nol,e. 13 subs., '7 of whom d. , chfred. Mr. Skey ns. Diana, 5 yrs (Chapple) 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Peel's Lely, aged Sweepstak soz 10 boys. each, and 20 adds d. Two miles. (3 .iih..) Mr. Miles's The Cardinal, 6 yrs ...(Arthur) 1 Mr. Thorne's Harry, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow, 4 yrs. 3 Mr. Day's Micah, 4 yrs 4 The hrst heat of the City Members was won by Mr. S nith's Pirthenon, beating Mr. Peel's Peregrine Pickle, and Mr. Featherstonhaugh's c. by Champignon. The QUEEN is expected to visit the Beulah Spa in the course of a few days. Sir ROBERT PEEL and his Lady left town etrly yesterday morn,ng fur Drayton Manor 1 - I ,, use, in Staffordshire. Part of the establishment of the Right lion. Baronet quilted Privy-gardens on Monday for Drayton. We h.ar that it is not the in rentiun of Sir Roam'. to return to town .gain during the present sea .ion, which it is generally believed will not extend be ) ond the 10 h instant. THE SHEPHERD'S ItANK.—The late Sir WALTER Sc TT in his youth was a keen sportsm,n, and HOGG teil, us somewhere thlt nothing but his rank in life prevented him from turning poacher and spearing a Almon. It was reported yesterday evening at the House of Ccrnmons, thit Parliament would be prorogu don 11ontliy, the 26th of the p,e+ent month. Seven! Peers and Commoners are preparing to leave town, as the seoon for shooting grouse commences on Month) , next, nd maoy varies have been made to partake of the sport. F w Alernhers of either House will remain in the metro. i+ alter that period, as the partridge shooting com mences a few day+ after, when the c ,untry gentlemen will anxious t' take up their abode at their country seats.— Morning Advertiser. -- - 'ti Many singular circumstances have dis n -4uished the present tedi .us session of Parliament ; but the fact of fifty four Bill-remaining to be discussed so late in i session as the month of Augu-t is unprecedented in the ulna's itf Parliasbent, and is rendered still more extraor inlay, PIMA . ' • the House of Commons has met during the session in the forenoon, and again in the afternoon, every fay that business has been transacted. Had there been nit one sitting e tch day as formerly, the business wou.d oilmen ince, accredits fully Em press, , THEirtih t e h W e vj :I x o F l p e t E e l f . o: l F n le ,, p t y e ar. h o er N e PED R 0 . —The Em ter site has acquired, not Princessa only o nefori good daughte r ntlhtee n ; ei barn(t uo winos : Y'rargauceat good sense and naturil t dents. She has, o it e iile c t u cf p oi a few we. ks before his departure. She Wd9, ,l v si vile :ti.anDy.unacpco:Dipß.lol:bil:ewnths:ml Tshheish i:els'elif,i''the daughter of ENGENE Bra UHARNOIS, and is .iece to the p resent Kin g of BAVARIA. Sh e is stated to y convinced, f rom var i ous cir-- stan ~Dawes consideiahle influence with her husbnid—it mi g ht ~, t have been the worse tor his fortunes i f she hod had yet Dore , tor he has had s om e counsellors far inferior t o Its t:f al e full to my k now l e d ge, that he l , a s a real affection fur her person, and a great respect for er un derstanding. lam credibly informed th at s h e nas oie a the most urgent of those who incited hi m to t h e ,old step taken in asserti o n of his righ fi l m e. A ees s it which is' I -t B . --Narrative, v ,, by Colonel Hodges. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. A supplement is published with this month's number for the purpose of giving its readers the papers on the India question, and also the speeches made on the same subject at the Court of Directors, which we dare say are very inte teresting—to those who made them. The only article which is wont' the attention of a general reader is No. 8, of the 6' Mofussil Nations." It is light, pleasant, and full of readable gossip. We extract the last paragraph : At the principal stations in the Mofussil, there ar. regular ice harvests; the night-fros•s during a certain numt.er of weeks being always sufficiently strong to con Beal water exposed to their influence, if of an ineoosid, ratile depth. A piece of ground, commensurate to the number o► persons who subscribe to the concern, is hid i t r itwp i nht t water r : afbny p c i u spn r ue l vp r i t e i ea s ort e iii eno o nnt e f t collectingn.diei whichnmtesidimension,, ohpno l t ess,re s fo l bru t fi tuini t s • e l it e dnh n ee sstsesevqieautrraa: pla l ten to r e ee, o isi t s n in c" en t rv l : t t e tvo a t e i ' c n h v ' t i e sa t a u . d t sl i r : , s , ie s li ke s t , t eh h i tsfreoi made u a e c hga hceh leasthn n accord the g n ut h eg h ffi e t .crh, sufficiently Afterl t e sy oh " c a o f s m wt r k: e e s 'n E v ue; r p n o r : r f l , e i ice ar e they p ° a w i r t e s fatal dropa in England, and with proper care may be preserved during damp season ; the ice melts in an instanr, and the tin. fortun.te subscribers, instead of having the stipsilateo quantity to cool butter, cream, jellies, water, and wine are compelled to do as well as they can with the only sub sti lite, saltpetre. Artificial ice, made by the assistance or an air punip and other machinery, has been found to. sxpensive, and is sel loin or never resorted to in India : upon its first introduction into Bengal, the novel!) , prove, v.-ry attractive, and a rich and luxurious native, it is saint. expended seven hundred pounds in the single article of ic. at an entertainment given to a European party : " We have lighted upon the following whim. sical anecdote in the supplement. It is copied from the Canton ilegz4ter. We think our readers will agree with us that it carries the luxury of idleness as far as it is possible to carry it, even in Asia : " It is well known that the provinces of Shone and :b a r pp e n . ic en s : fisrnivut,ialeeieriii Shaine contain some of the most opulent in The natives say they have money heaped up like tain.. The chief money lenders in Canton are ( 01 provinces. During the last years of the late Si Kea-king, a rich widow of the name of Chun, dirrict Taeyuen-foo, hid a eon, who went to all in luxury and extravagance. Among other idle he was a great chess player ; but chess, on a P' hoard or paper, as the Chinese have it, is a very though interesting game. Master Chun conceived idea: he got a large room painted as a chess-board tables for himself and friend on opposite sides. For men he purchased a set of beautiful female slaves, them up in various colours, and made them pert . ° a signal, the duty of knights, pawns, horse', queens, castles, Rm. This high chess-player saved the trouble of moving the pieces ; at a given sigl pieces taken made their exit at the door. " Of these proceedings the Emperor got intellii and, prob..bly offended by a rich subject outdoing luxury, he affected to be horribly offended at the buying slaves to perform the office of chess-mem fined Master Chun 3,000,000 of taels (a million stet and transported him to the Amour (Black-dragon I for life; telling him, at the same time, that he oto be infinitely grateful that his ' brain-cup' (or heal not separated from his shoulders " FRENCH PAPERS. (F. oat the Messaper ) THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.-The Gazette de Fi ll ' has just published en article which we cannot fir very curious, and which we should not think oui justified in withholding from our readers. It is aP' signed Marie Caroline, and seat to the legieim ttist jr by M. Aymar de Dampierre. Till the authentic this protest is established and acknowledged by the number of persons who still employ themselves in of legitimacy, the public will consider it as a praest does riot protest. The Princess regrets that she h succeeded in her endeavours to effect a civil war. good intention, for which h o• , ' friends will he grel obliged to her, but she gives theta no information 'es+ chivalrous finale to her heroism, and it may membered that some had still the courtesy to expect According to appearances, the party will again vide 1 on this last episode of the events at Blaye, Quqtidienne does not insert the document publish , the Gazette, no doubt because it does not approve c •ntrivy to the opinion of M. Kergorlay. The 11( tour keeps the same silence. PROTEST. " I, the mother of Henry V., came without any support than his misfortunes and his good right to end to the calamities of France, by establishing ii kingdom legitimate authority, order, and stability, tl cessary pledges of the peace and prosperity of nation! Treason delivered me into the hands of my roil having been detained prison.r a long time, and opp by p.-rsons to whom I had only done good, I gr under their ingratitu re, and suffered with resignati evils with which they have overwhelmed me; but not desist from protesting against the usurpation rights of a child whom justice, the ties of blood, hi and sworn faith, baund them to protect and to defer thank the French for their num.rous testimonies ttchment ; my heart will always remember them. ti I entreat all those who have been persecuted for sake of my son or of me; those who have given me sel of which I was d pried. in spite of the sad psi; which I was reduced; all those who protested in tt,e of France aid in In ne, against the sequestration and moral violence which st fled even my complaints treat all of them to receive the assurance that I will forget their affection, or the afflictions that they e zidi " The reproaches th et some have dared to atrribu. me towards fri en d s , w h ose d . . vot i on I know too Well to question their conduct, h ave greatty offended me ; ° 0 dies with indi..nt•ion these inj ur i ous suppos i t i ons. " Whatever may h e th e f uture lot that Providence . re' d serves far my son, to love France, to devot • his cares s' oe life to rend'. her misfortunea. to desire that she oisi. og happy—if be should n o t b e hi mse lf c , arged with insu ri _ o her happiness— suc h w ill b e at a ll t i mes his sentuslo and his wishes: such also will be always none. " Time French have enjayed true liberty only unde r , t e lr protection of their legitimate Sovereigns ; i t 1,5 to the of tt e name and I hope of the virtues of the great 11 7,/ that will belting the duty of c •ntinui ng hi s re i g n, an d realizing the good promised to Franc , (Signed) " MARIE CAROLINE' " Citadel of Blaye, 7th June, 1833. HAMBURG PAPERS. Beaux, JULY is reported that a royal rescriP t will shortly be issued by which an order, prohibiti 4 young Prussian subjects min visiting foreign universiti e* will tie considerably modified. GOTTENBURG, JULY 27 —A letter has been rereirej from the Swedish and Norwegian Consul in L. Ild °° : announcing the occurrence of some cases of c holera tb and his resolution not to give certificates of he a" th. though the authoriti e s i n Undon will not recognise j , cases of death that have o c curre d to b e eases o f c holer ic In con.equence of this letter the board of health h e j , issued, the day before yesterday, a public notice, eonalOa ri e s ing the pilots to order to K an . () all ships th a t they 113 with bound from London for Sweden. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 2.-13 11% ; two months, 13 PETERSBURGH, JULY 23.—Three months, 10 23-3'4 BERLIN, JULY 30. l'hree months. 6 2536. STOCKHOLM, JULY X.—Ninety days, 13 37. CHRISTIANA, JULY 20.—t hree months, 6 8. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 2. f BRUSSELS, AUG. 3. —H- r M a j esty the Qu een ° French with the Duke of Nemours arrived ye te th evening. Her Majesty will be back at Paris on the of August. (From a letter in the Courrier Beige.) pearence in our walls, seemed likely to be confined ANTWERP, Aua. 2.—Th e c h o l era w hi c h on its reli ' a vi ith re very narrow limits, has for some days past raged with 03 :0 intensity. Not only are the cities more numerou' 4 o the deaths are likewise more frequent. There ba1e,.70, several in the civil hospital, a n d y ester d ay morn ing ° A t e Delcourt, of the lei R eg i men t o f t h e li ne , died in - r e military hospital. That in the Athenaeum has hee l/ t , it• open,d within the l ast 24 h ours , an d some pat i e nts 1, already been conveyed to it.—Brussels Papers, Aug' ) HAMBURG, AUGUST 2....-HORSEN-HALLE, HALY' r ; n a Two o'CLoca.—The decline in the English markets the continuation of fine weather, together with the srl e 'of of several cargo es f rom t h e U pper El be , have depreoe'`Ae wheat market. D ur i ng t h e b eg i nni ng of the week bolo o refused lower prices and little or nothing was therefore 0 0 4 j . but within the last day or two several parcels of Anhelt, Milks were offered f u r sale, and were disposed or ‘i t quo ations. In Rye little or nothing doing. Wi t h )3 8 . 1- , the market is rather over-stocked. Best Oats cout iid firm, with a moderate supply. 111X-dl i r Wheat, Anhalt, white --- red 9O to I og Marks llO to 1 93 . . 9 Mecklenburg -- Holstein --... Lower Elbe 7O to 0 , I Rye, Upland 7O t° 1 ' I I --- Danish 55 to $ z -- Petersburgh and Riga 75 to 4 .) ' ! Barley, Mecklenburgh 9O t° 46 i Lower Elbe 4 i to so oats, Mecklenburg 34 to 0 0 -- Lower Elbe 25 to 0 , Malt, Pomeranian 42 60 to Pease, Upland, yellow Beans 5O to 0 0 1 Rapeseed 148 tO ii ittl , i 1 During the seek 609 l asts o f wheat have Pee-100" oorte 1, 337 exported, and there remains stock 430 7(10 la.'s. IV i • . FUNDS. —The liwiriess done has been limited. _ were more sellers t h a n tiu y rrs at t h e quotations. o r AP ' Discount 1% per C en t . End orl/4 Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent l Ol Anglo. Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182 I Ditto, ditto, 1831 9:z , i Ditto, ditto, 1832.. Polish Bonds 105,* Prussian Bonds, 1832 lo' Austrian Bank Shares 953 Ditto Metaltiques Ol d _ Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish 3 per Cents. 5 0 , ! „0 Ditto 4 per Cent 49 7, Dutch 2y., per Cents. 954 Ditto 5 per Cents --Hamburg Reporter. or e 0 uc e .0 1 THE MOORS . — III the Highlands b ro iri o pl a • very abundant, an I the birds ate expected to De , A tel fo l ' condition .)y the 12th, and to have fewer civeli r j e ol l them than usual. Game of all kinds is also veil r I ll° .outh i.f the Tweed. —Leeds Intdlipeneer. ~,,,,.....- ~j, SPECIAL SESSIONS, OLD BAILr P . ,„ the ~,o• commission fur remedying the blunder tn,ide u., cto ist, , • diesel magistrates has been issued i,y the Logo 1,10%4 ' Lott. The Judges named in it are—Mr. Jo" ce r der i s aie •• DALE, Mr Justice JAMES PARKS , the R ect. m& 01 of Common S,:i grant, Mr. CONST, the late Cb‘ ir ; toc h „ed ; ihudlesex Sessions, and the senior magistrate, be 01)%ir : 1 rOe ei g ht police - uffices. The commission wi ll Seu f ',lll . r i i i , T l ti o e f sd t a l y ,e , p t , static/ .ouse, w , ere the Grand Jury wi:l he charged' $,-,,ats, lucre are 70 prisoners tor trial, ot whom all opt 000 place at the , .1 21 lie. cried at the last sessions before the error whic h 'he proceedings were discovered. ihie,oln3ersh will instant ak , e at the Aliddlesr:. bog.. 4,. 41 NDAY E Chios , ' - the t t tt: '' l " or ~;(;- . , 481 ltoptOr 4t4,Cons. . of Sh e .•.!". • , 4 (1 ... ... 4" te;; ...... piece ,ann .. .lAexpii...... • ma t "R 0 o net ite 3l ,* ..... . ' oith 0,[430.••• ... , ebr:A e Ig7o .... .... drew.. '••••..,::* o, al •• Foi,ll pr kintel lion''da him ; nal t .. •••• t .. ;gene; ..... • biro ides ift em;, .. 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