The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-10 00:00:00

. ~ r Is been circ tl ; I Westatioidg ie public made resP e b •1' to wh' c n.lty it-Stock 134 the public Or re its of the o le same 1"3"' d e l J I as to 11- 0 ( the Ant', and for f" ' by the P r (' , to such I ) .' fo the provis i t ' y ration of r of the lan the propr; )), each P ar any. unquestin irliament P t jointly and Op Toe cotno t provision' ° . t i f 3 through hese Acts r names of P ao rith whoto,,i thus be on: a ll proc io officnr ll , •e r !s in the 00 • went obtal el , I, and a Jude obvioustY:o and the be lenient in tbe II bank eb.t r ch office r re e irectore tb e b ut agait" t „ t i e t :es , but 0 3 %, of settletn; sufficient tt u , , • ti ing b , ight to be ° Of the fu°" A. to r a t proPrle judgme o6 r, sue out s e _"d against I have re ar ; uld o btaiti j ;, ,aine re' te 4 ally institu „„i n es wils„ ls : e nt, a creel'ol an indiou ought to t' o rf al propor v nistituti °P t ht ,(1 !uncle of ffr en to the Is wbo ail/ V out. to be P r°P •cb 'n ' cage a n be I i'" ,f :!e Ir at the Si' t peCsol!.thc: 5 eatetsd.lo,l, nbt•3lo". )eat o,l* a case el in - , the Cou rc tett on d, gran be • ball v) r :12 'c a e l: e s te:t ,1 ed oat "_b_. $ t he }re from >priew r ' r, m i. s b fe f Qt. ( 0 ever tavi;iuuekelrv:, Inusttbeo 0;4 he CSud b a d cea/ illeliability n°; „p e' tors as ° .eds of 1 11 . / bit •enctereJ e b lye and 040 ea t a tra ,r this P url :it o ther ag ar tares b ei h j ,11 be vi' ° etor. le af of the s ' i t.4 o f ig3g erosa r only' l e iO 9l jetort ag.pute of th e W tb a tes of all df f the dee43,11 -, 0 ; to a io 0 a &oat° Th P RICK OF STOCKS Tin. DAY AT ON.' O ' CLOCK K. St t ~ Le --- New 5 per Cent. -- `,etit. it e e. ` I ions. .88 1 4 1 4, 1 4 Ditto Bonds o ,,ent. — South Sea Stock 4EII ...................... Old Annuities -- ~i per Cent. ...... 5%,, % New Ditto ,kent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - I , e tit. 18426 ............ Ex. Bills. Xl,OOO 43 44 pm. ng Ann. to expire Ditto.. ..... 500 43 45 pm. 5 ' 19' F,1 3( 4' Ditto gMal . 1 t 1 . 1 , 1 :, .._--• ......... 17 .. 5-16 1 4 Ditto Commercial — 42 Prn , " 5 ) 1 , .. ......... 17 1-16 1 ' Ditto Advertised 1 ' ' BB{l .. 7* Bank ' for Account ..... ... 21 ,2 2 4 ;4 4 k i- 5, l am ........ '. ..... llndia for Account tl. s c' B 74'i "------.2_ -* U ' 47) •::.....................• I Cons. for Opening 'll, v lid,twanOttornFdOsETLlGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. ' i•,,,litiAolccooniainst. *************** Ilan Bonds * 771 r iguese Bonds 771 ;Att 94 Portuguese Account tons A ccount 1 1 pm.. . 684/9 Ditto Acc. 2 1 - 1 . 1 , - P • ,ditto Area Bond s . 25 Prussian Bonds — lili an /1 count — Ditto Bonds, 1022 i t to .A enccl'oun7 **** 264 Russian Bonds, 1820 102 .4 .64 Ditto Account 16214 14 11t b o la A n Bonds Ditto g ee() ont — Spanish Bonds, 1821 224 ~ D itto A ° 4 14 ,1824 ..45 4 1 4 4 1 Ditto Account ' 1 % 1 4 'rush 8 0n wt "5 4},', , Ditto Bonds, 18.13 2 0% 744 ' Ditto Account 0 0% 'ecit it, i ) k ,, c c, , lllll — French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —c. bi tte , ,‘1g8.... ** 32 i s ; ----... Exchange —f —c. Ditto -° " , ,14.2.i *********** :IS ---- 3 per cent. 4,xiea A ccount - Exchange 2sf 60c bitton B °nds 5 per cent . 7 3:3 Dutch, 21 p. c. Ditto Apccouh't • 33 i Ditto Account 48%%4 3 i 4 ;‘4 ,bitt o ' A " Per ce n t 17, 2 ;i 63.6 1 Ditto, sp. c 'itinii.'„' e count 37' Ditto Account 9 3%% .93% French Scrip 414 pm• Z - T----',„ , 4—. S OF SHARKS Tfilit DAT AT 0/4K 0 CLOC Per Share. ' h illo ' ll °l4 NI Paid. g p , 110 4 ,!. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 125 11 if 7 4 iliai`ming Comny r4i1,44 Mining Company £l5O 19.5 1% any £5 bitt 58 4 14 0 I NatioMPnal . Mi• Co.. n Co (iss at 51. pm.) £2O 2: 20 9 Ettabi S t. John Del Re 7 Co e , y . sb , 11,. es . „. I ',,riiii,h'elea Mining Company 5',,,,11.44:r0n lining Company £5O Zfili t ht , Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51% p , ,, N l:Ping Company l2}4 12 V'' , rb• 'ming Association b_ l tieL i „j s ilining Co. £lo -, ..i, Id - ',, mining Co. £4B `' l te t iVionte Mining C 0...., — 1) 14 "'ex. Min. iss. at 21. pm ) 40 4114 ri ' e , Ne w sail; Co.• b I:thit,,,,,!Pire Insurance Comp ~(14tr:r Insurance Comp. -4 £2 20 q 4 , 4 4 , 'an Co 17 O l ku - MnPany 1 4 - St eam Navigation Co lil " P rovincial England 5 1 , , 0 Nee Bank of 2 ' '' ' \ s 4 _ l Rank of Ireland 25 12% 5I 15 11 £1 7 0 4% ` 2 % t A pm. 36 44,, ---- 4 M. MAILS. erica Due . Arr i ve d . Due. k 8 eri ca 0 1 Hamburg 0 b razd 11 t" le s Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 artha ge 0 blin " 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 ce ders 0 0 Malta 0 4 GT l te 0 0 Sweden 0 '\......!rtsey se Jersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford 0 AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. \\?_id minutes after 11. I Evening... 0 minutes after O. I . lr *tin !'4- LONDON, TUp. DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1833. ''X'PRESS FROII FALMOUTH. SUN OFFICE, Two o'clock. p ‘V e have just this moment received news from nttu gal, by the arrival of the Pike schooner. C onsequence of the contrary winds, the in 'elligence does not come down beyond the 27th ( , ) f August, being a f ortn i ght old this day. It 11 . however, the latest news from Lisbon, and it appears th a t, up to that p er i o d, M ars h a l ti ° UrtlioNT had not made any movement of to r , Be quence, arising, probably, from the dis 'itg4rlized state of his army, which amounted 16 )% 0 men, and these so disaffected as to n :e 16'000 the surveillance of the Lisbon police . ta ‘ Nli t be seen by the following that the inhabi (lithe capital were in the highest spirits : (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) FA LMOUTH, MONDAY MORNING, 7 A. M. 4: The long-looked for: arrival of the Pike tdv r a. Lisb on h as j ust t a k e n place, bringing ti tn ic es fro m t h at c i ty to th e 27th ult., at which e the citizens were looking for a decisive nvetrient by Marshal BOURMONT, who was tili ers t°oll to be at Lereida, forty miles from a pp e alma,, • His cavalry was at Torres Vedras, •tatti mn "ieneral, LEMOS held Santarem with a strong The M ars h a l' s w h o l e f o rce is said not to exceedpli 16,000 men , an d t h ese are so badly sup ti)d; that they are with difficulty held together, ei: l , 4 ' i 'hen police, which left Lisbon on the th -a nce of VILLA FLOR, being placed around s , nl ain body for the purpose of preventing de ertlot. c li c The inhabitants of Lisbon were in the 4 8 e st spirits. Their lines, about two miles t h rn , the city, were very strong, formed with t i s' e n Eskill, and would be complete on the 2nd I;, t4tlt . Of a favourable result to the cause of t a i -nna MARIA, not the least doubt was enter whed ; and a spee d y d enouemen t to the tragedy wale has so long been performing in Portugal, 4 C onfidently expected." 48 the next vessel due is a steamer, we may proba bly hav e news d own to the sth or 6th of s, :,P t ehlber, by w hi c h t i me M ars h a l BouRMoNT i g -ntt t necessary to advance or retreat. Even I , s ,; jet °rY can a v a il him little, while a defeat 1 . 1.1 have the cert a in eff e ct of disbanding 14 army. , eiv French papers of Sunday have been re 4fr:") but they throw no new light on the o -rs 01 ' Portugal that can be at all depended A letter from Bayonne of the 2d Sep tt-4'.o4er state s that a French courier, on his way Lip s in all haste, spread a report that the L te l,,P 3 of Don MIGUEL had laid siege to t -u°11 ) but no particulars were given, and the st ePort w as of course not credited. The Co t zt4tionnel of Sunday, referring probably f u the same affair, states that a battle was fr ° ught on the 21st of August, a few leagues r ()41 Lisbon, between the troops of VILLA 'iN L I °II, and those of Marshall BOURMONIT. 221 e Miguelites after having resisted till t c , d, NNere wholly routed. However a corps of ~hiekllaS advanced on the 23d as far as Lisbon, Ii gav e rise to the report that Don Ivi:• ° , ljEL was under th e walls of the capital, -l " iS not th e case . Thi s we t hi n k t h e more probab le version of the story. Indeed it is th ltient from th e posture of affairs according to Ivi e last accounts direct from Lisbon, that og tI EL had li tt l e chance of maintaining his ti l A, far l ass of attacking the capital. But s i l l ' ar m ore be auth ent i c accounts are received we , 1 e constantl y annoyed with reports framed " 3 suit the views of interested parties. t_ e_Accounts from Toulon mention that the ex tdaion forming at that port for Bougie is to Composed of light vessels —one frigate, seven 'wve t tes) and three brigs, making eleven vessels of war and twenty transports. The shallowness of the coast is the reason assigned for employ ing small vessels, which can approach very near and protect the landing. The expedition is to be joined by a thousand men from Algiers, with three men-of-war and a steam-boat. Though a strong resistance is expected, yet no doubt is entertained of success. It was stated at Toulon that two ships of the line and two thousand troops were preparing there to proceed to the Tagus ; but this can only be in the event of Spain interfering—a thing not very likely in the present state of FERDINAND'S health and the visitation of the cholera. German Papers of the 4th instant have been received, but their contents possess little inte rest, having reference chiefly to the progress of King OTIIO, of Greece, from Smyrna to the Island of Svra. M. Von Kopp, President of the Grand Ducal Board of Finance at Darm stadt has set out for Berlin on a mission respecting the late commercial conventions. Prussia appears to be indefatigable in her exer tions to draw all the states of Germany into her exclusive views ; but we hope that a little reflection will point out to several of them the insidious tendency of the Prussian policy ; and that they will facilitate as far as possible the dissemination of a liberal intercourse with France and England—the only countries which can support them against their formidable rival. VIENNA, AUGUST 30.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 94 1-5; Four per Cent. 95 1-6 ; Bank Scrip 1214. We yesterday, in our report of the day's pro ceedings at the Old Bailey, gave the judgment of the Baron GURNEY and Mr. Justice PAT.. TESON on the validity of the intermediate ses sions lately held at Clerkenwell. It will be recollected that three prisoners against whom indictments were found at them, pleaded that they were illegally found, the sessions not having been held by adjournment from the preceding sessions, and not being the usual sessions held for the county. The learned Judges, however, held that the Justices had it in their power (their commissions not limiting them as to time or numbers) to have as many sessions in the year as they thought fit, provided they were not less frequent than was required by statute. This is the plain common sense view of the matter, and we are surprised that any one could hold out to the prisoners the fallacious hope of escaping though the supposed informality. We noticed some time back a pamphlet pub lished by a Mr. GEORGE FARREN, with a view to deter the public from having anything to do, either as subscribers or customers, with any bank which should have more than six partners. We see that a pamphlet in reply is announced as forthcoming ; and in the meantime a brief ex position of the law, as it relates to joint stock banks, has been published, we presume by the London and Westminster Banking Company. The subject is one of such importance, that we have thought it right to give the document at length in another column. That man's nerves must indeed be weak, who, after reading this paper, should any longer, if he did before, feel alarmed at Mr. FARREN'S " Fee-fa-fum " warning. It is not by straws like this that the London bankers, or the Bank of England can arrest the progress of events. Without at all impeaching the respectability of the bankers of London, it is natural that the public should have greater confidence in a bank with many partners, than in a bank with few. The array of rank and wealth interested in the London and West minster Bank, engaged solely in the original business of bankers, having nothing to do with the issue of notes, must necessarily, in a short time, command even greater confidence than the Bank of England. _ _ _ The only mode in which the banks at present established can hope successfully to compete with the new Joint Stock Bank, is by several firms consolidating themselves into one. Their character, their connexions, their established business, and their completely organised ma chinery, would then give them great advantages over their young and inexperienced, though powerful, rivals. It will be perfectly futile for them to pursue any other course with a view to competing against a well-managed joint stock bank, with a large paid up capital, and giving interest, however small, upon its deposits. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour we have no intelligence or any direct arrivals from Portugal, or from any other quarter worth reporting, which causes a very great dulness in the city, and prevents speculations in the funds, which are very heavy. This may he attributed to events passing on the contineut, particularly the meeting of the Northern Powers, which we suppose will end in a tripple alliance, or a family compact to counteract the present existing alliance between France and England. It also appears that the affairs of Holland are again in volved in mystery, which adds to the apprehension that something of importance is brewing to endanger the pace of Europe. Consols, which left off yesterday at SSI -.k for the Ac count, opened at BSi ,i-, at which price they are at prt sent, with a heavy market. In the Foreign Funds there is little or nothing doing as yet ; Portuguese Scrip 21 I, premium. Dutch Stock is rather heavy. Portuguese Scrip has just receded to 201 21 prem. HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds still continue heavy at SSI t i for the Ac count, and SBi to i for Money, with little doing. Portuguese Scrip has been done at 20 prem., since which it has improved to 21 prem. Dutch and Spanish Stock are also heavy. It is this moment reported on 'Change that the Pike has arrived with accounts that Bourmout was within five miles of Lisbon, in consequence of which Portuguese Scrip has fallen to 19 prem. ; it is now 19? % ,7 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 881. i i, CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ............... -- India Stock 244 N Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Red .......... . - 24 pm. South Sea Stock 3 pet Cent. Cons ......... , : , - 1 ., Ditto Old Ann 98 i 31 per Cent Ditto New Ann. : I I per Cent. Red......... ~.-.--, ! Ex. Bills, 1000/ ew 3' per Cent .)„ - ' Ditto 51.;0/ 4l m. I I 45 pm. 4 per Cent Long. Ann. to expire — 45 pm. Jan. 1860 BaDnikttSot. for Sm A all ce 2121 ,Oct. 1859 2.14 Jan. 1860 i l q 4: Clnodnisaolsstf.ofroor io)gpg. FOREIGN FUNDS. 97 P o rtuguese, 5 per cent.... 75 Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 94 Di tto, Reg. Set I R, 2P nt. IS pm. Br a zilian Bonds B u enos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Icv chilian, 6 per cent. 261 Ditto, Metallic 2.2 Columbian, 6 per cent :2.2 Spanish, 5 pe r cent 2 ' Ditto, 1824 '24l Ditto, 18'23. ................... li Danish 7 44 French 5 p er Cent 1051. 60c. Greek, 5 per cent 3B Exchange ............... 25f. 79c. 76f. ',.5e 6 per Cents, 1825 French 3 p er Cent... 5 per Cent., 1 825 '3t;' Dutch, ;24 per cent 484 Peruvian 6 per Cent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S. Belshazzar wan the lion of yesterday ; various reports had been in circulation respecting him ; some to the effect that he had been tried and "found guilty," and others, that he was lame, while a few went so far as to assert the possibility of his not starting. After all this, we naturally expected that be would ge out of the betting altogether. At first, appearances warranted the expectation, but to wards the close a casual offer of 14 to 1 was snapped up so eagerly, that in an instant the whole room became " wide awake ;" 12 to 1 was then taken by a heavy spe culator ; and, although nothing more was done, it was obvious that less odds would have been taken at the finish. Rockingham had been backed freely before this at 11 to 2, but he immediately declined to 6 to 1, which was cur rently offered at breaking up. In the same curious way we; the Tutor kept at 20 to I, till near six o'clock, when a party came forward, and at once took 12 to 1 to seve ral hundred pounds. It is to be hoped that his preci-ms temper will not neutralize his wonderful trial, es was the case at Newmarket. A great deal of money was laid out upon Muley Moloch at 3 to 1, and smaller sums on Anne, Mussulman, The Mole, Revenge, and Frankenstein, at the prices quoted below : DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst 6tWeolClevelar.d'sMuiey Moloch (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham (offered) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman (taken) 12 to I agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar (taken) 12 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole (offered) 12 to I agst Mr. OsbAldiston's Tutor (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Marpessa (offered) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Anne (taken) 16 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) IS to 1 agst Mr. %,ostyn's Jack Faucet (offered) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Deceiver (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur (offered) 35 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) 50 to I agst Mr. Barrow's Alecto filly (taken) to 1 agst , Mr. Yarburgh's Laurel's dam (taken) 4 to 1 agst The Mole, Anne, and Marpessa (taken) 8 to 1 agst The Mole and Jack Faucet (taken) Doncaster Races commence on Monday next. WESTERN MEETING AT AYR, SEPT. 4. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 fr. Two miles. (6 Subs.) Mr. W. M. Alexander's Littlego Sir J. Boswell's Tantalus Mr. C. Alexander's ch. c. by Canteen 3 Two Year Old Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 50 added by the Western Meeting. (6 Subs.) Sir J, Boswell's General Chase Sir R. K. Dick's Miss Emily 0 Mr. Ramsay's Hampton 0 Mr, White's Malek 0 Only the winner placed. Match, 100, h. ft.—Lori Eglinton's Paul Pry beat Sir J. Boswell's North Star. Two miles. The Ayr Gold Cup of 100 gs., and 20 in specie. Two miles. Lord Elcho's Phili Mr. Forbes na. Gondolier Sir J. Boswell's Vyvyan 3 Svveepstaltes of 5 sous. each, p.p., for horses not thorough bred and bred in Ayrshire, with 20 added by the Earl of Eglinton. (Eight Subs.) Mile and a half. Lord Eglinton's Lucifer 1 Lord Eglinton's Lady Su an 2 Mr. W. Crawford's Brush 3 Mr. J. Campbell's Baronet 4 Sir J. Boswell's Tallyho 5 A PlitP of 501. for all ages. Two mile heats. Lord Elcho's Philip I I Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix Mr. Wilson's Taurus Mr. W. Alexander's gr. g. by Epperton 3 dr Match, 1001. Two mile heats. Mr. Meiklam's Oxford I 1 Mr. Blair's The Duchess SEPT. s.—Harrier Stakes of 5 soya. each, p.p., with 20 sues. added. (9 Subs.) Mr. Ramsay's Albion Lord Eglinton's Lucifer A Plate of 501. for all ages Heats one mile and a half. Mr. Ramsay's XXX 1 1 Mr. W. M. Alexander's Littlego Lord Eglinton's Byzantium 3 dr Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p. One mile. ('7 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Spadassin 1 Mr. Firbank's Carolan Saer 6.—A Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. Heats two miles. The winner to be sold for 150 sore. if, &c. Sir J. Boswell's Craigmillar 1 1 Mr. Johnstone's br. g. by Fitz-Orville Mr. Ramsay's ➢lr. Bish Sweepstakes of 5 SAYS. each, p.p., with 20 gs. added, Heats. (8 Subs. Lord Eglinton's Paul Pry I 1 Sir J. Boswell's North Star Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, p.p., for horses not thorough bred. Heats two milts. (13 Subs.) Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix 1 1 Mr. J. Gourlay named Gangaway ‘.2 3 Mr. A. Fletcher named Taglioni Mr. J. Meiklam's Oxford 4 dr Mr. R. Crooks named Jack Tar The Yeomanry Plate of 25 sovs. was won by Mr. Galt's b. h., beating six others. C URRA GH SEPTEMBER MEETING, SEPT. 4. King's Plate of 100 gs. Captain Scott's Mowteagh Lord Sligo's Daxon Lord Portarlington's Shamrock... 3 Wellington Stakes of 30 sous. T.Y.C. Colonel Westenra's Franey Mr. Hyne'a Haphazard Lord Portarlington's Bran 3 Mr. Beere's Ada Col. Synge's Elfin Page SEPT s.—King's Plate of 100 gs. Colonel Westenra's Frency Mr. T. Kelly's New Fashion Mr. E. Kelly's Peacemaker Hattenbeim Stakes of 30 sous. each. T Y.C. Mr. Kelly's Drone 1 Mr. Fergusson's gr. c. by Master Robert .• • 2 Mr. Blake's ch. f. by Humphrey Clinker ••• 3 Sweepstak• sof 15 sovs. each, 10 fr. Anglesea Post. Lord Sligo's b. f. by Humphrey Clinker 1 Mr. Maher's c. by Roller Mr. Watt's b. c. by Legacy Corinthian Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added. Peel Course. Mr. Hyne's Spasm vV y. 1 2 1 Lord Miltown's Juniper 2 1 2 Lord Howthe's Mountebank Colonel Westenra's Shepherd dis CRICKETING INTELLIGENCE. The neighbourhood of Mile-end was yesterday (Mon day), put into a little extra bustle and gaiety, from its being known that the return match between the Hampton and New Globe Clubs would take place. The Mile-end went into their batting at the onset, and kept up their wickets with all the spirit and management the counter-play would admit of, until their wickets were all lowered, and they had placed to their score in the first hands 63 runs. The Hampton in like manner, and in their turn also put down to the account in their first trial at the bat 55 runs. The following were the results Mile-end Hampton Second Innings Mile end S cond Ini.ings Hampton Second Inning.; By comparing figures, it will be found that the gross total of the Mile end was 169, and that of the Hampton 84 ;so that the Mile-end players were the conquerors by 85 rune. The parties afterwards partook of an excellent dinner, furnished by Mr. Gardiner, of the New Globe Tavern. GRAND SAILING MATCH. ROYAL Yactur CLUB,—The grand below bridge sailing match for a superb silver cup and cover, value 50 guineas, given by the members of the above Club, came off yester day. The following yachts had been entered to contend for the prize : Colours. Name. Tons. Captains. Tiger 12...W, Korff, Esq. Red. Plover 5...H. Josi, Esq White. Gipsey 6...J. Christian, Esq White, with red border , Emulation ...14...W. Kerrison, Esq. —lied, with white cross. Vestris Antelope 9...8. Moore, Esq. Blue. The match excited considerable interest, and the manssuvring and management of the vessels, w ith the wind at E.S.E., was admirable. At ten minutes to eleven the signal was fired, and the boats all started, with the exception of the Plover, which did not sail. The Gipsey went out tir-t, but was passed by the Emulation. They rounded the flag buoy at Graves end in the following order :—The Emulation nine minutes past two, the Vestris twenty-five minutes past, the Ante lope at eighteen minutes to three, and the Gipsey at a quarter to three. In returning the Emulation kept the lead. At six minutes to six the Emulation appeared just at Greenwich, and the Vestris only two minutes astern of her. The Antelope appeared third at eighteen minutes to seven, and the Gypsty, who, it was asserted, had only sailed for amusement, seven minutes astern of her. The Cup will be formally presented next Monday even. ing, at the meeting of the Club. TH E EARL OF WILTON.—This much re spected nobleman, for whose Way considerable aPPr e " hensions were entertained, in consequence of his being at sea during th e l ate severe weather, has arrived iu s afety at Liverp9Jl. SECOND EDITION. S UN-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 6. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Leonard Edmunds, Esq., to be Clerk of the Patents. :WHITEHALL, SEPT. 7 . The King has been pleased to grant to the Right Rev. Father in God Edward Bishop of Hereford, the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the death of Dr. William Tournay. CROWN-OFFICE, SErr. 10. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OF BUTE.—The Right Hon. Sir William Rae, of St. Catherines, Bart., in the room of Charles Stuart, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. SMITH HAMPSON, dyer, Pilkington, Lancashire, to sur render Sept. 2,5, and Oct. 2:2, at twelve, at the Commissioners'_ rooms, Manchester. Williamson and Hill, Gray's-Inn, Lon don ; Wheeler, Manchester. _ _ _ WILLIAM WILKINSON, tailor, Handsworth, Stafford shire, Sept. 111, and Oct. 2.2, at two, at Radenhurst's New Royal I lotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Hawkins and Richards, Birmingham. JACOB BELL, coal-factor, Exmouth, Devonshire, Oct. 9 and at twelve, at Congdon's Subscription-rooms, Exeter. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Furlong, Northernhay, Exeter. FRANCIS FURNISS, seedsman, Longstone, Derbyshire, Sept. IS, and Oct. 'l2, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Baslow, Derbyshire. Blakelock and Fiddey, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet street ; Smith, Sheffield. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. The Jury Acquitted James Orlando Williams, whose case was not concluded when our reporter left. They also Acquitted William Rogers, indicted with having committed a rape upon Eliza Pembleton, aged fifteen years of age. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from Suffolk ; Sir James Gambier, Bart., at ditto, from a tour ; F. S. Blunt, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; George Midland, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Captain Cox, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Lea. mington ; W. Hawkins, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, in Brook-street, from their scat in Essex. DEPARTURES.: Lord Dundas, from Hertford-street, May-fair, for his seat, Aske Hall, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tracy, from Dover street, for their seat, Toddington, Worcestershire ; Mrs. Fitz. herbert, from Tilney-street, Park-lane, for the Continent ; Countess of Clare and suite from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle. street, for the Continent; Miss Elliot, from ditto, for ditto ; A. Strickland, Esq., from ditto, for Kent ; John Trotter, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland ; Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; A. Liddell, Esq., from ditto, on a ditto ; J. Gardiner, Esq., from ditto, on a ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Morton, from Regent-street, for Brussels ; Captain Knox, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Ramsgate. VAUXHALL GARDENS. The last " last night" has, in reality, occurred at this delightful scene for summer evenings. The campaign has finally close ; not even a Toulouse can now he fought, and " The glass of fashion, and the mould of form," together with the rest of the establishment, may now exclaim— " Othello's occupation's gone !" The system of the " Centenary Jubilee" was pursued in as far as the amount of the charge for admission, and the consequence was an abundance of " . company." Details as to quality and description in such cases are beneath the dignity of criticism; and, therefore, we are content to say that there appeared to us to be personifications fit all tastes, and eccentric indeed must have been that which could not find, if not delight, at least amusement. As to the entertainments they were well suited to the occasion, and consisted of an almost endless variety of illuminations, music, fireworks, and other appropriate displays, forming, in the aggregate, " a grand Coronation Fete to comme morate the fourth anniversary of his Most Gracious Ma jesty having been crowned Monarch of these realms." The season has thus concluded ; and it has been, o❑ the whole, far more successful than any of its predecessors during the last six or seven years. On Friday the Gar dens will be again opened for the benefit of the firework makers ; and certainly they are, at least, the creators of the second luminary on the " Royal property." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.--t At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU M BERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 3 5 to X 3 10 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to£l 8 IWheat Straw... 110 113 -- SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. Coar,..e neav y luwiand Meadow Hay 43 0 t, .t. 3 i New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and itye.gras , Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay (extra tine)...£s 10... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 6to £1 S I Wheat Straw 1 t, 1 10 SUPPOSED MURDER AT CAMBRIDGE, The following paragraph appeared in the Cambridge .Advertiser of the 6th instant, which, we believe, has not yet appeared in any of the London papers : " Early yesterday morning the body of a man of the name of John Walls, was found drowned in one of the pits near Gas-lane, in Barnwell, where it is supposed it must have been some days, tieing in a decomposed state; the deceased was a noted poacher. An inquest was held yes terday evening, before Mr. Chevell, lint was concluded at so late an hour that we were unable to ascertain par ticulars." FURTHER PARTICULARS. (From our own Correspondent.) Cambridge, Sept. 9. This evening at six o'clock the town at Cambridge was again excited by the examination of the wretched man, Howard, who stands charged with the murder of a poacher named Wallis ; and at no period during the last twenty years has so much excitement existed. The state— ment of the prisoner was simply that there was a gun he had to repair fin- the deceased, and also he bad been out with him to buy a shooting jacket, and did not return to his house, but left the deceased at one o'clock standing near the Town Hall; that he saw him in the evening avain, when he came in much intoxicated, but could not recollect what passed during the whole of the evening, he (prisoner) was so much in liquor himself. The prisoner, who keeps a beer shop, at whose house they chiefly drank. admitted, and it was proved by the evidence of the witnesses, that he was unfit to attend on his customers during that evening. The men who had been drinking in the prisoner's house were separate►y ex mined, and their statements corresponded so minutely, that the detail is unnecessary, except George Parr, who stated that he spoke to the prisoner on Saturday morning, three days after the body was found, about the gun ; that he trembled so much that he caused him to he taken up by Finden the constable. It appeared also that the deceased left the company ten minutes before any other person, and that the absence of the prisoner was so short, he could not have had time to commit the deed, although the pit in which the deceased was found was only 300 yards from the prisoner's house. Several females were examined, but nothing of importance could be elicited limn them, except one named Sophia Allen Godfrey, who stated she saw the deceased on last Sunday week, being three days after it is supposed he was drowned, and spoke to him at her own door. She had known him eight years, and therefore could not be deceived in his person. There is, however, much suspicion attached to the prisoner, in consequence of the gun being found in the chimney of a house adjoining h►s, which his empty, and the prisoner had the key. It was also proved that he was the last perso❑ who had the gun. The reason he assigns is, that Walls was not fit to take care of it. The Inquest was adjourned till two o'clock on Thursday next. More parties are said to be implicated, and the Coroner and Magistrates gave orders for all means to be used to procure more evidence. JOINT STOCK BANKS.—We are in formed that Joseph Walker, Esq., of Lascelles Hall, and Joseph Brook, Esq., of Huddersfield, both gen tlemen of very great experience in the manage ment of Joi n t S toc k B an ks, have been in Hull a few day s this week, assisting the Committee of the Hull Banking Comp an y . t o ma k e th e n e c e ssary a rrangements for begin. t n h m o g us b an u d sine bb ss :ro W h e ave un b d e e e r n stan ap d pi t i l e i d at ro u r. pwards of three —Hull Rock.. inpliani. OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Warm—Jan:es Allen, a groom, aged 77, was indicted c)r a rape on Jane Bradbury, on the 30th July. Jane Bradbury, a rather pretty looking woman, stated that she was servant to Mr. Church, in Regent-street, in July last. The prisoner was at Mr. Church's three drys. There was no other servant in the house but witness. On the 30th of July her mistress left the house about nine o'clock. A young woman stopped in the house till the prisoner came there to sleep and to take care of the house. Witness slept in the front parlour, and the prisoner in the back, between which there was a pair of folding doors. The prisoner went to bed in the back parlour, put ting his candle outside the door. Witness could n ot haste❑ the door between the two parlours, in consequence of the lock being injured. Witness laid down on the sofa with her clothes on in the front parlour, and having been up several nights, soon fell fast asleep. About half-past eleven o'clock, just as she had dropped off to sleep, she felt the prisoner on the sofa undressed. Witness cried out, but could make any person hear. The witness then described the nature of the offence. He then went to his bed again. Witness went out under the pretence of getting herself a glass of water, and went home. She cried as loud as she could, and endeavoured to get away from the prisoner, but could not, being so much exhausted. On the prosecutrix going out he cried " Holioa, where are you going?" to which she re- plied, to fetch a glass of water. Witness then went home, a distance of about a mile, the prisoner not attempting to prevent her. On getting home she toll Mr. Raynor what had taken place, who went for a policeman. ' ' By Mr. PHILLIPS—The prisoner would not !et wit. ness fasten the doors, the keys were inside and he would not let her have them. B"fore witness went to bed. had some rum and shrub with the prisooer. Ne first Came in without any liquor, and asked witness if she would like anything to drink? She replied no, and he immediately took an empty bottle from the dresser, and went oat and fetched same rum and shrub. Witness knew he went out for spirits, but (lid not know the sort he intended to fetch. Prisoner said he would go for some rum and shrub, as he did not lik. gin. The prisoner and witness sat in the kitchen together about half an hour after the rum and shrub was fetched. Witness was nineteen years of age, and knew that the P' aisoner was 77. The witness's statement in chief was considerably cried in cross-examination ; and the Jury, without proceeding further, acquitted the prisoner. W. .11eartwell, a butcher, aged 33, was indicted for a rape on Mary Ann Armstrong. Mary Anne Armstrong, a girl, 16 years of age, stated that she was servant to the prisoner, and was in the habit of fetching the candle from his bedroom. On the occa sion in question he dragged the prosecutrix on the bed, took liberties with her, and committed the offence. Wit ness tried to get away from the prisoner, but could not. The next day prosecutrix was very ill. Did not make any comp!aint to the neighbours, as they were all strangers to her. In the afternoon saw a Mrs. Northwood, but did not tell her what had taken place. A few nights after wards witness thought she heard the prisoner coming to her room, and she immediately ran to Mr,. Northwood, and told her all that had happened. Did not like to tell Mrs. Northwood before what had happened to her, as she was a stranger. After this she slept at the house of Mrs. Northwood. By M. Paimurs—Did not tell any body what had taken place for a fortnight. Had of en talked with Mrs. Northwood during the six months she had b en in the service of the prisoner. After she had told Mrs. North wood what had happened, witness's father came to the Prisoner's house and received her w ges, making no com plaint whatever, or saying anything about what had hap pt-ned. Prisoner was one day cross about the cooking, and witness then said if he took any liberties with her again she would tell her father. The prisoner was often cross with her after ho had committed the offence. By Mr. Baron GURNEY-Her father knew what had taken place when he went to the prisoner's to receive wit ness's wages. The witness's testimony differed in one or two instances from that given by her before the Magistrates. Mrs. Northwood said the prisoner caine to her very ill, and thinking she was attacked with sp isms she gave her brandy. The prosecutrix was formerly a very cheerful girl, but after this time was continually crying. Some time afterwards she came crying to witness's house, saying that she would go back again to her master's, as she was afraid of him, Witness said she ought to be glad she had escaped her master, and not to cry so much. The prose cutrix said she had not ; that he had thrown her on the bed and effected her purpose. When witness asked the prisoner what he meant by such conduct, he said he had done nothing to her that night, although he had pulled her about several times before. Witness refused to let the prosecutrix go back agai❑ till the prisoner's wife re turned, which be agreed to. Mary Ann Ladball corroborated the statement of the former witness, as to the cheerful disposition of the pro secutrix, and the great change that had taken place in her since the occurrence. Witness never asked, nor did the prosecutrix state that her master had taken liberties with her. She said she believed he in tended to take liberties with her. Ann Barber lived opposite t o the prisoner. On a Sunday at the latter end of June, beard a cry in the street, saw there the prosecutrix, who stated that her master had taken liberties with her. Witness asked if lie had ever done it before. She said he had, but that he should not do it again, as she was determined to leave the house. Had been told by no other person that the prose cutrix had a lid he had taken liberties with her four or five times. The witness gave her evidence under great excitement, crying bitterly, and immediately after leaving the box, fainted away, and was obliged to be carried out of Court. Mrs. Hood, who mangled for the prisoner's wife, stated that the prosecutrix had told her of the conduct of the prisoner, when she told her if he attempted anything again, to come to her and she would protect her. James Lee, a constable, apprehended the prisoner on the 4th of July ; stated to him the charge against him, when lie said—" Pooh, nonsense; he had only pulled her about a little, and that would be proved if the girl was examined." Mr. Little, a surgeon, examined the prosecutrix, who did not display that reluctance to examination which he should have expected from a girl of her age. The prisoner denied that any force had been used. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent cha- ' meter for propriety and decency of behaviour. Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up at great length, and The Jury after a consultation of a few minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. James Orlando IVilliams, a respectable looking man, formerly in the P lice, was indicted for a rape on Emma Fiwler, on the 21st of August, at St. Maly Abbotts, Kensington. Mr. Bonxmme stated the case for the prosecution. Emma Fowler, a rather ordinary looking girl, stated that she was sixteen years old. At the time the offence was committed witness was a servant in the prisoner's employ, and had been so only a week. About ten of the evening of the 21st August the prisoner's wile went out ; immediately after this, while witness was folding the iron ing blanket, the prisoner took her by the shoulders, say ing de it me, Emma, Low thin you are, are you as thin all over ?—(A laugh.) He took her by the two shoulders, and dragged her to the back part of the kitchen, where he took indecent liberties with her, and committed the offence. Immediately afterwards her mistress returned ; did not tell her what had happened. The witness was under examination when our reporter eft. NEW COURT. Thomas Coleman was indicted fur stealing ten yards of silk velvet, value 31., from the loom of Jeremiah Rosse, his property. The prosecutor was a silk weaver in Great Powel-street,. Spitalfields. The prisoner worked in the same shop, also at velvet. On the morning of the 19th July, witness went out in the morning, leaving the 10 yards of velvet in his loom, and the prisoner was then at his work. On his return in the afternoon, be found the velvet cut from his loom, the prisoner gone, and the velvet also taken from his loom. He had not afterwards seen the prisoner till he was in custody. Witness had reported his loss to the master for whom he worked, and he was himself given into custody. Other witnesses deposed to having seen the prisoner coming out of the house with a bundle in his hand—to his having 9.1. 8.1. of money in his pocket when taken into custody, and his having none in his possession on the day of the robbery. The Jury found him Guilty. Alfred Regy was indicted for stealing eleven sovereigns, the property of Joseph 1.32‘011, a collector for Whitbreads the brewers. Mrs. Laxon stated that the prisoner was an occasional servant to her. On the 15th of August she sent him to Hanls - ey's, the banker, with a check for 11/. He never returned, nor bad she again seen him till he was in custody. Mt. Lent, from the bank, proved the payment of the check. l‘lr. Sergeant AxAuiN directed an acquittal, on the ground that the indictment was improperly framed. lie ought to have been charged either with stealing the check, he being at the time ( a ; r se t r h v e a i c t rn x l vi z ti z i 'e t m h e e n p t rn of sec t u b t e ur m . on_ey, John Patten and Joseph Leyland were found guilty stealing from the person of Thomas Leant to, a twopenny postman, a silver watch. On the 10th of August prosecutor, who had got rather intozkated, was going through Tabernacle-squar e in com pany with another postman. There was a crowd there, in which were the two prisoners. They attempted to pick a qulrrel with the postmen, who were followed by Vie p:isoners. At the end of the squire one of them seized and timk out the watch. The other postman, who was not drunk, seized the prisoners and g.ve them into the custody of an officer who appeared in sight. The officer stat,d that he took the prisoners into custody, and Patten was at once pointed out as the thief in the other east. &mud Henry Mare was indicted for stealinz thirty 5/. notes, a quantity of rings, and other jewelry, the I roperty of Rice Davis. Mr. Bodkin was for the prosecution in this case, but as the prisoner was now willing to give up the whole of the property to the prosecutor, and as the inquiry would ne•. cessarily be painful to the feelings of many iudividua:s, he would, with his Lordship's permission, offer no evidence— the more so as he was very doubtful whether a felonious intent could be proved. The property Wl9 then given up, and the prisoner Acquitted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from the raver and sailed the Alary Ann, Hornblow, for India; British Tar, Hardy, for Quebec; and Alwick, for New Smith Wales. Remain the homeward-bound ; Chapman, from Barossa ; Henry Brougham ; and an American line ship. PORTSMOUTIf, SEPT. 9.—Wind N.E. FALMOUTH. SEPT : 8.....W1U0 N., fresh.--Arrived the Harp gain, Hunter, from Ganaives. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. S.—Arrived the Grecian, Whitby, and Claremont, Stevens, from Jamaica; Grace, Tumian, from Savanilla; Eff,rt, Gibson, from Halifax ; Reform, Littlejohn, from Teneriffe; and Roselle, Davidson, from Smyrna. Off port the Lady It Ellice, from Virginia. Sailed the Frances Ann, Hay, for Bengal. COWES, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Royal William steamer, fawn Quebec and Pictou, sailed the 19th ult. PENZANCE, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Helen, Davie:,, from St. Petersburgh, with bowsprit sprung, and logs of boat, bulwarks, &c. GRENOCK, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Jamaica, Hyndman, 'cam Jamaica. Colo:, SEPT. 7.—Arrived off port the Milan, Whee'- wrißht, from Nassau. SUNDERLAND, SEPT. S.—Arrived the Thomas, Potts, from Quebec; Mariner, Collie, Dov., iclvington, and Hylton, Brodie, from St. John's. New Brunswick ; Dodson, from Semaphore • and Helen, Caithness, from Riga. DROGHEDA, SEPT., S.—Arrived the Sally, Ditchbirn. and Op'ielia, Eintnelson, from Quebec; and John and Thorna., M'lvers, from Drontheim. GOOLE, SEPT. S.—Arrived the Flora, Meyer, from Keil. The Thule, Peacock, from say.mills, was wrecked on the Hogsties the 25th July crew saved. The Minerva, Brewis, from Newcastle to Southamp ton, foundered off Blackeney on Sunday—crew saved. The Prince of Wales, from Hull, is on shore on Hog land. SIR HEDWORTH WILLIANISON AND TRIENNIAL PARLIAMENTS. (From the Tyne Mercury of Sept. 3.) Sir Hedworth Williatn%on's vote on Mr. Tennyson's motion in favour of Triennial Parliaments having excited considerable dissatisfaction in the Northern division of the county of Durham, the following correspondence hav taken place on the subject:— _ _ " Gateshead, Aug. 14, 1633. "My dear Sir,-1 remold consider it anything rather than friendly to conceal from you the fact, that your vote against Mr. Tennyson's motion for recording the opinion of the first session of the Reformi-d House of Commons in favour of a Repeal of the Septennial Act, his given great dissatisfaction to your constituents in this neighbourhood. " Indeed, there is no more vital principle of Parlia mentary Reform than the control which short Parliaments afford to the represented over the acts of their represen tatives, and as history does not furnish a more atrocious instance of legislative dishonesty than the Septennid Act, by which a Parliament chosen for three years prolonged its own existence to seven—it was fully expected that one of the first steps of the Reformed House would have ben to skew that it would not avail itself of the enormities of its predecessors, but restore to the people that satutiry power of which they had been unconstitutionally deprived. That act of justice done, the question of the duration it Parliaments might have been discussed freely and fairly, for, though all Reformers (except those in name only) agree that Septennial Parliaments are too long, they are at the same time, not disposed to insist upo❑ the contra!, extreme ; neither did Mr. Tennyson's motion, for it left the question of duration perfectly open—it simply declared an opinion on which the people of England have been long agreed, and which they will most strenuously en force, that the Septennial Act is a disgrace to the statute book and ought to be repealed. " The cry, which I think has been too much raised in the House of Commons, of certain motions b e i ng ca l cu l ate d to embarrass Ministers, never could be less justly appii, d than to the present case. The declaration was a simple one—,hat seven years' Parliaments were too long—a declaration which every reformer in the Ministry bail made over• and over again—a principle which every reform association in county and town promulgated at the general election as one of the conditions upon which their support was given—consequently, if embarrassment realty was created by the motion, we can only suppose that it was embarrassing to Ministers, and others, to say in Parlia ment what they had said out of it—to record on the jour nals of the House what they had declared front the dif ferent hustings to the people—in fact, that it was embar rassing to keep faith with those by whose power they were brought into office, and by whose support they have been kept there. "Neither is it gracious of the Ministerial body to pre tend that such men as Mr. Tennyson and Mr. Hume are only emitting popularity by a consistent advocacy of their: political principles—for, it may with much more proba bility be suspected, that a Ministry are courting place and power when they are seen so readily to sacrifice those principles to the pacification of their political adversaries, as has been the case during the session which is about close. " But if the bare propoition of an abstract principle of parliamentary reform in the House of Commons can pro cure popularity for the proposer, is not that a proof that such abstract principle is tila delib?rate tpinion of the people, and may it not also he easily conceived how fallen in public estimation those representitives must 1.):! who, in he hour of need, hesitated to record in Parliament the wishes of those who sent them. " Not heirig aware, at the time I had the pleasure to see you in London, of the precise nature of Mr. Tc nny— sou's motion, is the reason I did not then express my opinion to you ; now, I am unfortunately c,mpelled to sy that, in that opinion, I am by no means singular. " I am, my dear Sir, " Yuur ohAient servant, " W. H. BROCKETT. " Sir H. Williamson, Bart., M.P., Whitburn Hall." " Whithuro 11,11, Aug. 28, 1833. - " My dear Sir,—l duly received riur letter of the 14th, and should certa'nly hay. Acknowledged it sooner, I not at that time, and ever mince, been very un well, especially during the list week, when I was so rionsly and painfully indisposed. lam now better, I hope, anti take an early period of convalescence to wine to you. " Any vote that I may have given in the Hour of Commons that causes just dissatisf,ction to my friends and constituents, would certainly he to me a cause cf much regret. I am not about to defend the Septennial Act, as I am by no means wedded to S...ptennial Par liaments, but shall give you the reasons for my vote upon Mr. Tennyson's- motion. At th,, very late period of the session it was brought forward (late in July), no practical result could possib:y follow it this year—no re. enedy or substitute was suggested—neither cuss it accom panied or precede) by a good stringent Bribery 8i11,,. G a , measure, in my opinion, most highly necessary bo , t , i , i r t o L_ the electors and candidates, to protect the lion , st pour 1 1 the former class, I ; business ciat raquirt4 classes—and most important fuid•c immediate settlement standing in the order the reasons for my young he order b alt, wrisr,.. , the ptevious question, not my (lea r Sir, wry truly your s, i i et ion upon the stiwaves of any any wish to cast a re , . . . . .. . alitiover from rLsponsibility vr persons, or to save any to restrain the dishanest of both embarrassment. ~ HED NORTH WILLIAMSON . ~ T o ‘ ; l V. r l e l u . la ß ic r 4 ockett, Esq."