The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-16 00:00:00

seats. If it should be bunt ait, thev.incip4 of reform could not he cattier: on, ISglikbers woulailf) receive the approbati - )o e the most moderate of their constituents. He thought tiny were bound to call upon these who were absent to be at their pc,st4, and to be prepared, in case any great event sl•ou!d occur respecting this Bill. They were only doing their duty when they inf rred that such might possibly be the case ; and if any difficull should arise, the public would undoubtedly ex pect their representatives to be at their posts. He (Sir J. W.) felt obliged fur the attention the House had given to his observations; and would conclude by moving, as an amendment to the original question, that the House he called over on Thursday next. Sir B. PEEL should not enter into any long discussion. He deprecated the adoption of such a motion as that of the Hon. Baronet. The Hon. Baronet had stated two reasons in favour of his proposition, to neither of which could he (Sir R. Peel) give his ass-nt. The first cf th , :se reasons was, that there were several highly important matters which had not sufficiently received the attention of :be House. It was quite true that the question of West India slavery, the question of the renewal of the Bank Chart-r, and that of the East India Company, were still to b considered ; hut he was not aware that the House could be justly charged with remissness. O❑ the Bank Charter there had been great discussion, and the sense of the House had been so strortgy expressed, that the Noble Lotd (Al thorp) had consented to postpone the subject. If upon the East Indiln question no great discussion had arisen, the -proper inference to be drawn from that circumstance was, that there had been no great opposition to the plan pro posed. On the question of NV, st India slavery, there had been as full and detailed a discussion as upon any subj et which he recollected. It was, besides, impossible, by a call of the House, to compel the attendance of Han. Members, if they were inclined not ► o attend to their duties ; but he denied that they were so inclined. Their at endante must be left to their own sense of duty ; and agreed with his Honourable Friend, that it would be the /fiery of Hon Members, in the case to which the Hon. Thronet had alluded, to attend in their places.— (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Baronet had mentioned a second reason in favour of his motion, to which he (Sir H. Re!) had still greater objectio,s than to his fortner that, in stating which, he had referred to the other branch Of the Legislature. He decidedly objected to any ptoee,ding founded upon rumours of speeches in the oler Hou•e Parliament, which could not, in a Par liamentary way, be considered to be within their cog ❑'zarecr. ti , Sir J. WROTTESLEY observed, as we gathered from the explanation of Sir Robert Peel, Chit he spoke of speeches of persons elsewhere, and had only referred gene rally to the t ights of the House of Commons. Sir 11 PEEL was aware that be was overstating the strict sense of the Ilon. Baronet's remarks. He was aware that the Hon. Baronet had only said that there were certain individuals who had declared the measure to be a measure of spoliation. At the same time, the eff ct was the same as he had stated, and he implored the House not to adopt the opinions expressed by the Hon. Baronet. in a parliamentary view, the rumours respecting speeches in the other House could never be consPered sufficient ground for founding proceedings upon. He would say nothing of what the House had a right to do if the necessity for it should arise ; but this he would say, that any measure ought to be deprecated which could in the, slightest degree tend to control or menace in any way the fro, deliher ition of . the House of Lords. Now, th re was no reason to believe that their Lordships had declared them - seise s ageinst the NI, It had been read a first time, and the r,-solutions htd been assented to upon which it was founded. W,re they, on the mere rumour of speeches (fir it was en beret), to adopt proceedings which would imp'y such susyicions of their Lordships' intention , ? Such a course , ould be contrary to all precedent. It would be assuming that of which they could know nothing. It would be con rolling the independent decisions of men of honour, who were actuated by no personal abjscts, but did what they thsuelit best for the good of the country.— ( Hear, hear.) Such a course would lead to the conclusion, that tt e pidsi ns who proposed it had their objects to answsr by it. When the necessity should arise, he re peveil, the House of Commons had undoubtedly the right tot ,he the course proposed; but they had no right, on the mere rumen( of speeches, in any manner to hold control over an independent branch of the Legislature. He con cluded by expressing his earnest wish that the Hon. Ba ronet would withi'raw his amendment. Cul. HAY expressed his hope that he would not with draw it ; and if no other Member should take it up, he himself would. Mr. O'CONNELL also expressed his hope that the anot'on would not he withdrawn. The Hon. Baronet ought to stand by his 'notion. It was right that Members should be at the-ir posts, if any crisis should arts to cal: ftr th united efforhs. The Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) had said that the ore ~IT V was one fur which there WAS no precedent —;argetting that, for the last century it was impossible that there should heve been any precedent; for the Ilanse of Commons, during that period, had only been another instalment of the House of Lords. They could nor. quarrel with their masters ; but they (the pre sent House of Commons) had no masters. If any Govern mr nt tv re sine of being opposed the moment they atti thp•ed to do a popular act, it was unquestionably the duty of the Members of the House of Commons to he at their post., arid to do their utmost that the good of the p- ople should be the only object of both Houses of Parliament. There was no one less attached than he was to the Church Temporalities Bill. He considered it only a miserable instalment towards the payment of what was justly due to the people of Ireland. Still he would have it rather than nothing at all. An HON. Mamaan. here asked, as we understood, why he (Mr. O'Connell) voted against it? Mr. O'CONNELL concluded by observing that he would give the amendment his hearty support, and that he trusted that the ItIou•e would show itself determin--d to do jtastice to the people. Colonel EVANS expressed his surprise at seeing his two Bon. Friends, who had both voted against the Bill .question, now so strenuous advocates for it. lie was convinced the public were no more alarmed about the passing of the Church Temporalities Bill than any other Bill. No doubt there was a strong feeling in its favour in that House, but it was little participated by tt e Mr. O'CONNELL observed, in explanation, be had nut spoken in praise of the Bill, but had argued that, if they could not get that trifling measure passed through the House of Lords, a fortiori it would be still more difficult to get a better measure posed. Mr. ROBINSON, as well as we could collect his first sentence, observed that it would be the greatest hypocrisy to pretend to conceal that the attendance in the House of Commons had fallen off lately ; but the present attendance showed there was no relaxation of the efforts of the House. He thought, upon the whole, the most prudent course would be to adopt the suggestion of the Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel), and wait till they should see what course the Lord , ' adopted. It a crisis should arise, it would then be time to have recourse to the other measure. Could it be intended as a direct manifesto against the House of Lords ? Would the people consider it in any other light ? How could they consider it otherwise? The Hon. Member, after stating, amid some laughter, that he would neither vote one way nor the other, if the amendment were pressed to a division, conc!uded by expressing a loupe that Pie Hon. Baronet wott!il withdraw his motion. PENISON thought that the course propo-ed was wrong. Ile bad never heard before of a motion aotici patory of a deelsion of the House of Lords, and he con sidered it nowise. He thought it would imply a great Aa j. g t v i ng of the other House of Parliament, anti tt.at it ,:would i.e a prat dero tore from their own dignity to Attempt to a nticipate what would be the course of heir proeeedings. If the House of Commons over stepped its privileges, it would he an invitation to a'l other asasmoiies hgally or illegally constituted to overstep theirs —( flear)—ead if they passed this measure, he sin cerely believed that they would be pushing their prtyPeges too far ; but he also sincerely believed that they would not pass the motion. He hoped the lion. Baronet would he induced to withdraw it. That, in his opinion, was the wisest, the safest, the most dignified course. Lord EBRINGTON said the House surely had a right, on the occasion of a measure which they considerel just—and no one who looked at this without prejudice %A mild say that this was not just—to make inquiries on the subject of the rumour which had plevailed, particu larly duriT:g the. last two days, and he considered that rumour :tall sufficient ground for a motion, which simply nt to secure a tu:l atler.dance, anti inettre the pet fornernee of their duty to tl-.eir constituents and to themselves. He confessed I,e considered the rumour so incredible and absurd—(Hear, tear)—that it would obtain no cri donee among Memhers that House; but they were calcu'ated to produce an impression upon their constituents ; upon the rniod of the country, particularly in distant parts. Were they not calculated to lead their constituents to wish and to feel that it WaS the duty of their representa ives to be at their pests if a ctisia should arise, which chunnhn report led them to expect ? Ile should be the last noon to advocate any measure of intimidation towards the House of Lords; but his sentiments were in accordance w,th those of the lion. Mover. It must be recollected that the Bill had been brought forward in concurrence with the 2 ,ol..Eittlf(Y4o 3i ll ; Ministers were consequeory ottt:pe;ed ts,ttstence as t Goverrint , nt upon ti e • rt ess e u would be the consequence .•1 the s e"a , AacasKaa -"'a riiection of the measure by the House of Lords ? It would necessarily practsa their resignation. He wotilsl not argue whether they had been a good or bad Govern:N ment. It was the duty of the representatives of the people to express their indignation, if such a step as throwing out th e measure in question were attempted by the other House of Parliament. Oa that account he considered it not only as the undoubted right, but as the duty of any Hon. Member to call for as numerous an attendance as possible of Members on so important an occasion ; and he should, therefore, support the Hon. Baronet's motion, and trusted it would he adopted by the House. Lord ALTHORP said, that although the Hon. Mem ber for Staffordshire hail given general reasons for the call of the House on Thursday next, lie had not avowed his true object. It was true that his Majesty's Govern ment had pledged its existence upon carrying the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, but there could not be a doubt, although his Honourable Friend might not intend it, that this motion, if carried, must wear the appearance of a menace.—(Hear, hear.) His Hon. Friend must admit, that in the present state of affairs his Majesty's G vernment had not a very easy course to pursue. and he (Lord A.) was satisfied that neither his Hon. Friend the mover, nor his Noble Friend on his right, (Lord Ebrington,) would wish to do anything that could in the slightest degree increase the difficulty of thei: situation. He had no doubt as to there being a very full attendance on Thursday next, so that he certainly had felt some embarrassment as to the course he should pursue with respect to this proposition. Instead, how ever, of requesting his lion. Friend not to withdraw his motion, he was much more inclined to request that he would withdraw it.—(Loud cheering.) The withdrawal of the motion could not, he thought, have any evil effect, but he was not sure that carrying it might not have an evil effect.—(Hear, bear, hear.) Upon the whole, then, after consulting with his col leagues aroun I him, who thought with him that it might lead to some considerable embarrassment, he begged his Hon. Friend would not persevere in his motion.—(Loud cheers, particularly from the Conservative Benches. ) Sir J. WROTTESLEY, as far as he was concerned, was perfectly ready to withdraw the motion; nothing being farther from his wishes than to do anything likely to em barrass his Majesty's Government. He certainly had con ceived that the dignity of the House would be best consulted by the course which he recommended ; at the same time he was quite disposed to accede to the suggestion of his Noble Friend ; and if the Hon. Gentlemen who had expressed their intention to divide with him concurred in that acquiescence, he would withdraw his motion, although not otherwise. Major BEAIJCLERK trusted the Hon. Baronet would persevere with his motion, in order to mark his sense, as well as the sense of the House, upon the contemptible conduct of a Ministry who, when they thought themselves in trouble, originated a p.teous appeal to the House of Commons i❑ their favour ; but whose first act, when they thought the storm had blown over their beads, was to throw their best friends overboard.—(Loud cheers, and cries of " Oh, oh !") He would support the -motion of the Hon. Baronet, but not, he assured the House, with a view of keeping in office the present Administration.— (Hear, hear.) He supported it solely because, instead of propping up, it struck the first blow to the overthrow of the Irish Church.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) He thought the treatment which the Hon. Baronet had re ceived was neither manly nor fair ; but what else, he asked, could be expected from a Ministry who not only were ignorant of their duties, but actually did not know their own minds for two days together, at one moment suggesting a motion, and in the next opposing their own suegestions?—(Loud cheers and laughter. ) Lord ALTHORF felt hound to say that this proposition had been brought forward without any communication with him or with his Majesty's Government. He could appeal to gentlemen to whom, whe❑ he heard of the notice, he expressed his opinion—which he was sure they would believe to he sincere—that the motion was an imprudent one. He did not think that the storm was, as the Hon. and Gallant Member for Surrey said, blown over. But it was from no apprehension of the effects of that storm that he requested his Hon. Friend to withdraw his motion.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. TENNYSON could not for a moment believe that the !Ministers of the Crown would lend themselves to such a proposition as that on which the House was about to decide. That proposition he denounced as a base and unworthy attempt to intimidate and menace a Legislative Assembly; ~ n attempt to which he, for one, would never, while he had a seat in that House, give his concurrence (Cheers.) He cared not what certain Hon. Members might think of the powers of running counter to the House of Lords, which, it was alleged, the Reform Bill had secured to them. He had himself been a Reformer, but, nevertheless, while he had Ile he would stand by the Con stitution, and by the Constitution alone; and, such being his determinat-on, he was not prepared to take any mea sure or step like that at present proposed, the ulterior ob ject of which, it was plain to every person, was to address the Throne in order to place the other branch of the Legislature under the entire control of the House of Cina !untie, or, still worse, under the control of whatever party might chance to be uppermost in the State.—(Cheer..) He did not on many points, and be much regretted that circumstance, concur with the House of Loris ; but he r•ause he did so was he prepared for a revolution ? (Cheers.) Was he, simply because he differed from the decision of a high Legislative Assembly, to take a step which would place that assembly in subservience to the House of Commons, or to the Government for the time hlng of the country?—(Cheers.) Much alarm had been expressed regarding the decision of the House of Lords upon the Irish Church Bill, but he was firmly convinced all that alarm was unnecessary and uncalled fur. The people of England, notwithstanding the circumstances that the Administration st iked their political existence 03 its success, took no interest in the final decision of the question, and they firbore doing so simply because tha measure before Parliament contained not one of those dements of Church Reform that they had hoped to see in corporated in every Bill having for its object that deside ratum. On the ground, therefore, of its probable effect on the decision of the other House regarding the Church question lie felt c (fled upon to withhold his assent to the motion.—(Hear.) For the other ground, however, wl:ich the Hon. Baronet had stated, namely, to secure a full attendance for the consideration of the important question likely to come before Parliament before the ses sion close 1, he was quite willing to have a call of the H.:use. T ere were many motions in which the country took a deep interest about to be brought forward ; and as, more particularly, there was a motion standing in his name for the 23d of the present month, upon a subject highly important to the Engl.sh people, he had no objection to support the proposition for a call of the House.—(Roars of laughter.) In ping so, however, he begged distinctly to be understood as deprecating the motion as a direct threat and menace on the decision of the House of Lords. —(Renewed laughter.) He confessed he was at a loss to understand what occasioned the merriment of the House, for he maintained there was nothing whatever of incon sistency in his declaration.—(Roars of laughter.) Did this House attend to hint, or did they misunderstand him? What he intended to say was, that although lie regarded the motion as an unconstitutional interference with the decision of an assembly, yet, as its effect would be to insure a full attendance when important topics were brought under the notice of the House, and in partic•u'ar when his motion respecting the Septennial Act came to be dis cussed, he thought he was adopting a raise and proper course in giving it his support.—(Roars of laughter.) Mr. Secretary STANLEY thought, that atter what had been stated by his Noble Friend, there would have been a unanimous feeling among those who were not professed enemies of his Majesty's Government ; that of deprecation of the motion of the Hon. Member for Staf fordshire. The Hon. Member fur• Lambeth certainly had a notice of motion on the 23d of July for the repeal of the Septennial Act ; and it was not surprising therefore that the Hon. Gentleman should be desirous of a large attendance on that occasion. The greater part of the House, however, were perhaps not aware that no longer ago than at three o'clock the Hon. Member for Lambeth had made a gross and violent attack on the whole con• duct of his Majesty's Government ; nay, that he bad expressed his most earnest and anxious desire for the return to power of a Toly Administration.- - (He ar, hear.) He (Mr. Stanley) must add, that the lion. Member stated that he only expressed that wish because he was sure the new Ailinini,tra ion could last only a wick. Of course, that would lead to the appointment of a Gwernment of men holding upright principles; men whose merits had 'pen singu'arly disregarded by his Majesty's present Government—(Hear, hear, hear)—inen who, in bet er times, would have been selected " to ride the whirlwind, and direct the storm "—(Hear, hear, hear)—men who were qualified to hod the reins of power with a steady hand, and to carry into effect that most desirable object, the reconcilement of the differences between the two Houses of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) The lion. Member for Lambeth had declared that he looked with horror and alarm to any measure that would place the other House rat Parliament in a state of insubor dination, and professed hiniselt the strict guardian of the constitutional right of that House to independence. When he (Mr. Stanley) turned to the order hook, how( err, he horrid a notice by the Hon. Member fur Lambeth of a :notion fur a Committee to review the professed privi- . • lege of the .110 use of Ltudl4o vote by proxy.—( Hear.) Was that no intimidation ?----(Hear.) Did that convey no delicate hint to the House of Lords ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) *as that proposition perfectly consistent with the scru pulous regard which the Hon. Member for Lambeth bad just professed for the independence of the other House of Parliament?—(Hear, hear.) To turn seriously to the question before the House, he most earnestly requested his Hon. Friend, the Member for Staffordshire, to accede to the recommendation of his Noble Friend to withdraw his motion. He trusted his Hon. Friend would be the more disposed to do this, when be found the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, who had protested against the Bill in question in its present state, so strenuously insisting upon the acceptance of that identical Bill by the House of Lords. Undoubtedly, he (Mr. Stanley) could not state too strongly that the present Administration considered' its existence as a Government bound up with carrying the Bill into effect as a legislative measure. But he again appealed to his Hon. Friend, whether he would nut ) ield to the suggestion of his Noble Friend—a suggestion which he (Mr. Stanley) and all his colleagues were persuaded, if adopted, would lead to the most satisfactory result. His Hon. Friend had always shown a disposition to support his Majesty's Government, and he (Mr. Stanley) could assure him that to withdraw his motion would be the surest course to secure, and to press his motion the surest course to defeat, the object in view. Calmness, at the present moment, would not debar the House from evincing vigour at a future moment, if necessary. Let them not anticipate a case which might not occur. He hoped it would not occur ; and, under any circumstances, he was anxious that the House should not put itself in the wrong by a precipitate and premature measure. Mr. TENNYSON, in explanation, denied having ever expressed any wish for the formation of a Tory Adminis tration. What lie had stated was, that he wished for a change ; and that a worse Administration could nut last a week. Sir J. WROTTESLEY said that he had not the power of himself to withdraw the mo:ion. He was most anxious to comply with the wishes of his Noble and Right Hon. Friend ; for no man had a wronger attachment to the present Government than himself ; his regard for them was second only to his regard for his own character; and if those Hon. Members who had supported him called upon him to divide the House, he felt bound in honour to du so.—(Loud cries of " Withdraw, withdraw ;" "Divide, divide." Mr. O'CONNELL said he must press for a division. Lord J. RUSSELL would not vote for the motion, because it could not be considered otherwise than as a menace to the other House of Parliament. But at the same time he protested against the rejection of the Bill, or against its most valuable parts being abstracted from it by the other House. It had been reduced in the House of Commons to the utmost limits of moderation consistent with any Bill of Reform. All had been done that could be done ; and in voting against his Hon. Friend's motion, therefore, he was not influenced by the slightest wish for conciliation or compromi-e, but solely by a desire not to do anything that might appear to throw out a menace against the other House. Mr. HUME urged the Hon. Member for Staffordshire not to press his motion. If he did, however, he (Mr. Hume) must vote for it. Mr. ABERCROMBIE (as we understood) supported the motion ; and Mr. E. STANLEY opposed it. The House then divided, when there appeared— Against the call of the House l6O In its favour 125 Majority The House then went into a Committee on the India Bill, Mr. BERNAL i❑ the chair. Clause 40 was agreed to, after a few words from Mr. Char:es Boller, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. C. Grant, respecting an amendment, which it was agreed to discuss in another clause. The Committee then proceeded to the consideration of the 42d clause. Mr. C. GRANT explained the object of it very brief,, regarding as it did the proceedings of the Supreme Council. Mr. HUME suggested that it would have an important moral effect if a native of rank and talents were allowed to be a Member of the Giuncil. Mr. C. GRANT did not think that at present such a change could he expediently made. After a long desultory discussion on the 42d clause, Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON moved an amendment, to the effect that the powers given by the clause to the Governor in Council to vary the existing laws, should be confined to the limits beyond the settlements of Fort Wit. ham, Bombay, and Madras. He wished to preserve in those Presidencies, which were entirely British possessions, the blessings of British law. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment 33 Against it Majority .. St The clause was then agreed to. Chuses 43 to 51 were then agreed to inclusively, with a few verbal atnendmen a. On clause 52, which proposes the appointment of a Commissio❑ to inquire into the various laws .of India, with a view to their consolidation into a code, Sir R. INGLIS thought th it the House was not in possession of sufficient information to enable them to legia:►'e on the subject. Mr. C. GRANT made some observations in reply, which were quite inaudible. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 53 and 64 , were then agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrow. Mr. S. MACKENZIE brought up a Bill to regulate the trade to India and China, which was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. LUNATIC COMMISSIONS BILL. On the report of the Lunatic Commissions Bill being read, Mr. POTTER said he wished to call the attention of the House to some of the provisions of the Bill ; it ap peared from a return presented to the House "of the number of lunatics confined under the authority of the Crown," that there n ere 399 of those unfortunate persons confined, he believed, in different parts of the kingdom. Dr. Macmichael and Dr. Southey were appointed medical visiters; now these two gentlemen were in extensive prac tice, and he could not conceive it possible they could in spect the lunatics in the way which was absolutely neces• sary. The visiters were required to visit the patients at least once a year, and oftener if directed by the Lord Chancellor. This, in his mind, was not the kind of in spection which should be used,—the visiters ought to v - sit much oftener than once a year, and not at fixed pe riods, and 399 lunatics dispersed over the kingdom, and at considerable distances from each other , w ould be am p le employment fir two visiters. He fe lt g reat s y m p ath y for those unhappy persons, and was m ost anxious that ever y a p n r e d c a u t. 1 , t g i U n a rd s h a o g u a ld i against the k p e o n s possibility i a l i ff t o y r ofd themab abuse. The The ATTORNEY - GEN ERAL said, this Bill had every comfort, received considerable discussion. He was quite sure the Noble Lord who had the charge of the lunatics, would take care that they were properly treated. Mr. TOOKE said, he had waited several evenings intending to take part in the discussion of the Bill when in Committee, but it was brought forward when he hap pened to be absent. He could not help thinking too many places were created by the Bill, he thought the subject required more consideration than had been bestowed upon it. He moved that " this Bill be re-committed to a Select Committee." Mr. HUME said, by the report the annual incomes of the luna•ics amounted to 269,158/. ls. 91. ; by the Bill one and a half per cent., might be levied on the amount of the income., which wood be upwards of 94,000/. This he thought too nr.uch, and was at a loss to know why a barrister should be one of the visiters. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied at some length• Mr. TOOKE withdrew his amendment, and the report with amendments was agreed to. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past one o'clock. Mr. J. L. GOLDSMID entertained a select party at dinner on Sunday last, at his house on Champion Hill. Among the distinguished guests on this occasion were his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Lord ALTHORP, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord AUCKLAND, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Duke of SOMERSET, Lord ERRINGTON, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, &c. &c. Rev. Dr. CHALMERS preached on Sunday at the Scotch church, London-wall. The church was allied by tickets nearly an hour before the service commenc,l— as at R e gent-square, the individuals who were disap poin•ed ir, obt,ining admission far out-numbered those who were fortunate enough to get within the doors. In one respect there was a falling off. The caliages were by no means so nutnerous as at the " National" church; and it was quite evident that even Dr. CHALMERS'S celebrity was insufficient to tempt the patricians of the West-end to pass the boundary of Temple-bar. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, however, was bold enough to .4 cross the line;" and there was a very considerable muster of the civic nubility and gentry—among the former of whom were Sir JOHN Key, and several mem bers of the alder manic body. Dr. CHALMERS will leave town, on his return to Scotland, in the course of the week. EAST INDIA BILL. MINORITY Of Thirty-three, wh:;;;;tl;eisth of July, voted for the Amendment of Mr. R. C. Fergusson on the 42d Clause of the East India Bill (which gives to the Governor- General in Council the power to make New Laws for all India), to secure to the British and other residents of the towns of Bombay. Madras, and Calcutta, all the rights and privileges of British laws as now administered by the King's Courts in those Presidencies respectively. ENGLAND. I Whitmore, W. W.—Wolver- Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth hampton Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Wilks, John—Boston Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Briggs, R.—Halifax Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Brotherton, J.—Salford Duffield, T.—Abingdon Godson, R.—Kidderminster Greene, T.—Lancashire Hume, J.—Middlesex Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradford Manners, Lord IL—North Lei cestershire Palmer, R—Berkshire Pryme, G.—Cambridge Russell, C.—Reading Stanley, E.—West Cumberland Wynn, Sir W. W —Denbigh shire Vyvyan, Sir R. R.—Bristol SCOTLAND. Gillon, W. D.—Falkirk IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City Blake, M. J.—Galway Co. Bellew, R. M.—Louth O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Roche, William—Limerick Ruthven, Edward—Kildare Shell, R. L.—Tipperary Talbot, J.—Athlone TELLER. Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. CALL OF THE HOUSE. IRISH IC WHO VOTED FOR A C, THU RSD Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City Barry, S.—Cork Co. Bellew, R. M.—Louth Blake, Martin—Galway Browne, J.—Mayo Chapman, M. L.—Westmeath Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Fitzgerald, Thomas—Louth Jephson, D. o.—Mallow Macnamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Macnamara, F.—Ennis Martin, T.—Galway Co. O'Callaghan, C.—Tipperary 'EMBERS ,LL OF THE HOUSE ON 4.Y NEXT. O'Connell, D.—Dublin City O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. Perrin, Louis—Monaghan Roe, James—Cashel Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, Ed.—Kildare Shell, R. L—Tipperary Stawell, Colonel—Kinsale Vigors, N. C.—Carlow Wallace, T.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford OFFICIAL RETURN of the NAVAL FORCE of GREAT BRITAIN, on JULY 1, 1833. COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUTING THE OFFICE OF LORD HIGH AD MIRAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The Right Hon. Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart. The Hon. George Heneage Lawrence Dundas. Henry Labouchere, Esq. Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. G.C.B. Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell, Bart., K.C.H. Maurice Frederick Fitzharding Berkeley, Esq. FLAG OFFICERS OF THE LIEUTENANTS. ROYAL NAVY. Poor Knights of Windsor 7 ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET. On full-pay 2,371 Charles Edmund Nugent White. On the half-pay of 7s. per diem On the half.pay of 6s. per diem .... 700 3,190 MASTERS. Superannuated l5 FOR SERVICE. On full-pay l7B On the half-pay of 7s. per diem On the halt-pay of 6s. per diem 21`.2 PURSERS, On full-pay 327 On tho half-pay of ss. per diem On the halfpay of 4s. per diem MEDICAL OFFICERS Physicians l2 Surgeons retired on full pay Surgeons for service Assistant.surgeons ...... Dispensers of hospitals Hospital mates 3 1,094 CHAPLAINS, Retired list 2.5 Active list 37 The number of vessels composing the British navy amounts to 557, carrying from 2 to 120 guns each, of various calibre. This immense fleet, the largest in the world, employs, in time of peace, 20,000 sailors, and 12,000 Royal marines, stationed as follows:-1st division at Chatham, consisting of 26 companies; 2d division at Portsmouth, 29 companies ; 3d division at Ply mouth, 27 companies ; 4th division at Woolwich, 18 companies ; and 2 companies of Royal Marine Artillery at Portsmouth. In the whole, lut companies. Head-quarters of the Royal Marine forces, Gibraltar. SONGS OF WARWICK. (From a volume of unpublished Poems.) The following Peers, who voted by proxy in the Lords' on Tuesday, against the Local Courts Bill, are at present travelling on the Continent :—The Marquis of Waterford, the Earls of Clanwilliam and Warwick, Viscounts Sidney and Exmouth, Lords Clinton and Monson.—Morning Chronicle, July 13, 1833. HOPE TOLD A FLATTERING TALE. AIR,—Nel cur piu, &c. Hope told a flattering tale, Of gold and golden dreams, That we should still prevail With all our bribing schemes. O where's our Leader gone ? To foreign climates flown ; Alas I our golden dreams are o'er, For Warwick now can bribe no more! THE EXILE. PROXY AIR-Believe me if all those endearing young charms. Believe me, if you will but let me return To the ancient abode of my sires, I will honestly pay all the Publicans' Bills, And will act as my country requires. I will pardon your freedom, in drawing aside The golden fringed veil, that enclosed The " privileged" Fountain that nobly supplied All the channels that you have exposed ! It is not that I care a fig for the past, But the future I fearfully dread; For a fever is burning the core of my heart, And my thoughts have bewilder'd my head! Then let me return to my ancient abode! 0 let not my name bear a stain ! The channels shall dry where the streamlets have How'd Ere Pane the Fountain again FULKE GREVILLE, Oa. THE DUCHESS of KENT and the ROYAL WESTERN (IRISH) YACHT CLUB. The annexed letter has been received by the Secretary of the Royal Western (Irish) Y,cht Club, from Sir John Conroy, Private Secretary to the Duches% of Kent:..._ " Kensington Palace, June 23, 1833. " Sir,—l am commanded by the Duchess of Kent to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th, and to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee of the Royal Western Yacht Club of Ireland, that her Royal Highness most readily accedes to the wish expressed that she would become the Pa troness of it. Her Royal Highness desires me to observe that it is most gratifying to her to be associated with this Club, its object being to promote social intercourse amongst the gentry, and to encourage the fishermen and others to improve their craft. Her Royal Highness requests you will be so good as to send her the regulations of the Club; also to acquaint her when a regatta may be proposed, that her Royal Highness may send the Club a cup, and arrange some prizes for the boatmen. " I have the honour to be, &c. c j W.Y." T. O'Connell, Esq., Hon. Secretary R. ‘l. CON ROY. , Tralee."R FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House South Audley-street, from Newmarket ; Captain and Lady Vere Cameron, Earl of Uxbridge, i n B ru t on s t ree t, from Knowsley Park; in Wimpole-street, from the Conti nent ; the Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Lord St. John (of Elcho), at Lady St. John's, in Langham-place, from his seat, Bedford shire; Mr. Charles Greville, in Hanover-square, from New market; General and Mrs. Grosvenor, in Grosvenor-street, from Newmarket; Viscount Adare, in Burlington-street, from the Earl of Dunraven's seat, Adare Abbey, near Limerick; Viscount Neville, in Park-square, from Eridge Castle; Mr. Lyne Stephens, in Portman square, from Chicksands Priory; Lord Cavendish, in Belgrave-square, from Cambridge; the Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from Newmarket. DEPA RTURES. Baron and Baroness Nugent D'Arabet, from Stratten.street, for Weymouth ; the Earl of Ilchester and Lord Stavordale, for ditto; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, for B r ighton; the Earl and Countess Amherst and Lady Sarah Amherst, feom Grosvenor-street, for Montreal, near Seven Oaks ; the Earl and Countess of Wilton, from Grosvenor_ square, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of West minster, at Moor Park ; Viscount and Viscountess Fitzharris, from Chapel-street, for the Earl of Malmesbury's seat, Herne Park, near Andover; the Earl and Countess of Darnley and family, for Cobham Hall; Lord and Lady Grantley, from Harley-street, for their seat, Wornish, near Guilford; Coun tess Grosvenor, from Grosvenor-square, for Moor park. ADMIRALS. Of the Red NI Of the White Of the Blue VICE-ADMIRALS. Of the Red l6j Of the White Of the Blue REAR.ADMIRALS. Of the Red l7 Of the %N hite 2O Of the Blue Relr-Ailinirals on retired half-pay ............. 33 Captains on retired half-pay 10 CAPTAINS. On full-pay On the half-pay of 14s. 6d, per diem lOO On the half-pay of 12s. 6d per diem l5O 7961 COMMANDERS. On full-pay 730 On the half-pay of 10s. per diem l5O Retired under his Majesty's Order in Council (1816)... 100 Retired under his Majesty's Order in Council (1830)... 180 PARLIAMEMTARY PAPER. NEWSPAPER STAMPS, IRELAND. RETURN of the Number of STAMPS issued to each NEWSPAPER in IRELAND, from sth January, 1832, to sth April, 1833. DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS. Number Title of Newspaper. of Stamps. Christian Journal 5,500 Comet 198,718 Dublin Evening Mail 445,375 Evening Post 231,000 Gazette Mercantile Ad verti zer 27,50 Morning Post (3 months) 12,000 Times 84,000 Evening Packet 335, Evening Freeman 110,500 Express (4 months) 34,321 Empire (4 months) 23,500 Freeman's Journal 309,000 Morning Register 207,500 Carried Number Title of Newspaper. of Stamps. Mooney's Circular (4 months) 4,500 Observer 50,250 People (2 months) 9,363 Pilot 174,500 Plain Dealer...(4 months) 20,700 Press (2 months) 8,300 Racing Calendar 1,205 Repealer (10 months) 29,571 'Saunders' News Letter... 534,000 Stewart's De.patch (5 months) 34,000 Warder 142,750 Weekly Freeman 193,750 Register 114,000 forward 3,378,203 COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. Number District. Title of Newspaper. Stamps. Antrim Belfast Guardian 108,983 News Letter Commercial Chronicle 154,225 Northern Whig 88,500 Athlone and Westmeath...Westmeath Journal ...... Clare Clare Journal Cork Cork Commercial Chronicle... 65,799 Southern Reporter 261,375 Constitution 192,4811 Donegal Ballyshannon Herald Down Newry Examiner 79,469 Telegraph Drogheda Drogheda Journal 33,000 Fermanagh and Cavan ......Impartial Reporter 9.200 Enniskillener 6,850 Enniskillen Chronicle Galway Western Argus Galway Advertiser 15,555 Independent 5,405 Connaught Journal 8,510 Free Press 13,650 Kerry Kerry Evening Post 9,500 Western Herald l2 975 Tralee Mercury Kilkenny and Carlow Kilkenny Journal 31,984 Moderator 29,375 Carlow Morning Post 22,450 Sentinel Standard 5,225 King's and Queen's Co.....Leinster Express Limerick Limerick Chronicle ...... 204,825 , Evening Post 15,475 Herald 97,700 Munster Journal 1,850 Londonderry Londonderry Journal 34,100 Sentinel 68,375 Mayo Ballina Impartial 6,865 Mayo Constitution 30,965 Telegraph 25,500 Roscommon Roscommon Gazette 5,000 , Journal 5,000 Sligo Sligo Journal 10,200 Tipperary Clonmel Advertizer Herald 10,500 Tipperary Free Press 43,250 Tyrone Strabane Morning Post 5,450 Waterford Waterford Chronicle and Weekly Chronicle 70,485 Mail Mirror Wexford Herald 12,900 Independent 3 2,901 F reeman 19,5 Conservative 12,550 Dublin Newspapers, brought forward 3,378,203 Wex tbrd Total 5,718,600 J. S. COOPER, Comptroller and Accountant-General. Stamp-office, Dublin, July 1, 1833. NEWSPAPER STAMPS, LONDON. RETURN of the Number of STAMPS issued by the STAMP OFFICE for all LONDON NEWSPAPERS, from the commencement of the Year 1832 to 31st March, 1833, inclusive-26,588,050. Stamps and Taxes, July 5, 1833. CHAS. PRESSLY. MEXICO. (From the New York Commercial Advertiser, June 17.) Intelligence from Vera Cruz has been received, five days later than before, and contradicts the reported resignation of President Santa Anna. He was inducted into office on the 16th of May, and in his speech to the Congress declares— __ That the only and sacred object of his life has been to secure to the Mexicans the full enjoyment of those rights which constitute public felicity, to destroy the triple yoke of ignorance, tyranny, and vice. That the moment for securing repose has arrived, and that he would never cease from seeking this re sult, which humanity and philosophy have promised from the last revolution. He declares that the exercise of the public power shall not be in his hands, the instrument of vengeance and oppression. That education, the vital element of the pros perity of the nations, shall receive the first care of his govern ment, in order that the nation may be worthy of its elevated rank and prepare the existence of a people that shall exult in the memory of his benefactors. My political intercourse, he adds, with nations that live in peace and harmony with us, is upon the basis of the most strict reciprocity—just, im partial, and unislicrabls. rusts is a blessing to the human race, and shall be preserved so long as the national dignity permits. The packet ship Virginia, which arrived at this port since our last, had on board Mr. Costillo, Charge d'Affaires from the Mexican republic to the government of the United States, and has also brought nearly 200,000 dollars, in specie. Mexico is represented to be in the enjoyment of profound tranquillity, and with the exception of Vera Cruz, where the yellow fever was raging, is generally healthy. The cholera had disappeared from every part of the republic. The Mexicans had been released by the government from all civil obligation to pay tithes, and similar measures had been taken not only in Vera Cruz, but also in Oajaca, Potosi, and Jalisco. The Chamber of Deputies in Vera Cruz had voted to relinquish the monopoly of tobacco, and it was expected that the Senate would concur. The ex.ministers who had been sought for, remained undiscovered. The United States sloop of war Vandalia arrived at Vera Cruz from Pensacola, a day or two before the sailing of the Virginia, which was on the 25th ult. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, JULY 15. The Commission for this county was opened on Saturday, and this morning the business of the Assizes commenced, Mr. Justice Park presiding at Nisi Prius, and Mr. Justice Taun ton in the Criminal Court. The cause list contains about its average number, there being 25 cases on the list; among which there are four Special Juries, two of them being for libel against the Mayor and corporation of Boston. The calendar is un. usually light, there being only eight prisoners for trial ;—a smaller number than has been known for the last 30 years. CLARK V. MACRON, This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages under the fol lowing circumstances: — The plaintiff is the overseer of the parish of Hackthorne, the defendant resides in the same place, and having formed a connection with a female of Hackthorne, who was pregnant with a child likely to become chargeable to the same, he entered into a bond to secure the parish from loss which he (defendant) neglecting to observe, the present action was brought. The defendant not appearing, the Jury had merely to deter mine the amount of loss sustained by the parish, which being proved to be 3/. 9s for necessary clothing, &c., a verdict was given for the plaintiff for that amount. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jutv N.E.—Arrived from Sheerness his Majesty's ships Serpent and Vesper, and sailed for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.-- Wind light and variable.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, from Plymouth, and sailed to the Eastward. Off port the Sovereign, Kearing, from New York. FALMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind S. to S.S.W., fresh breezes. — Arrived the Royal Adelaide, Taylor, from Quebec ; and Thomas Naylor, Hannah, from Odessa. Off port the Ben Lomond, Nucator, from Aux Cayes ; Frankland, Cottin, from Virginia. Arrived the Glasgow steamer, from London, and sailed for Dublin. Sailed the Birmingham, for Dublin. MILFORD, JULY 14.—Arrived the Latona, Galilee, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 14.—Arrived the Hercules, Waglin, from Stockholm ; Zakrewsky, Cattenger, from Ulabory. Off port the Pacific, Mortimer, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Ma tilda, Powditch, from Lima ; Bransty, Wilson, from Tam pico ; and Mary, Tucker, from New Orleans. Sailed the James Grant, Hough, for Bombay. WATERFORD, JUL; 13.—Arrived the Margaret, Evans, from Newfoundland. POOLE, JULY 14.—Arrived the John and Isaac, Martin, from Newfoundland. NEWRY, JULY 14.—Arrived the Grace, Jenkins, from London. DUNDEE, JULY 13.—Arrived the Amphitrite, Bartlett, from Koningsberg ; and Westmoreland, Douglas, from Narva. CORK, JULY l3.—Arrived the Jarva, Todd, from London, for New South Wales. The Grablude, Dick, from Glasgow to Hull, was on shore at Islay, on the 7th inst., and full of water—part of the cargo saved. The,Mary, Rassely, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, was abandoned by the crew previous to the .28th of May, having five feet water in the hold. EXTRACRDINARY INFANT.—There is at present at Cowbridge, a male infant, son of Mr. and M rs . DAVIS, of that town, of the following extraordinary di mensions : —Circumference of the waist twenty eight inches, neck fourteen, thigh twenty, calf of the leg twelve, anc'e seven and a half, arm above the elbow nine and a half, below the elbow nine, wrist five and a half, acros. the shoulders twelve, height 34 inches, weight 611 b.. He is a very lively child, perfectly healthy, and remarkably forward for his age, eight months.—Monmouthshire Merlin. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess o' CUMBERLAND entert select party at dinner on Sunday, at their residence a' The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of SoLgs l with the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards on Sol at the barracks at Knightsbridge. Baron VERSTOLK DR SOELEN and M. Ditnat:i Dutch Spe c i a l Mi n i s t ers , vi s ited som e o f th e F or eig nisters yesterday morning. Their Excellencies afte went to the F ore i gn - o ff ice , t o a tt en d a mee ti n g • Members of the Gmference. The Ministers presentl Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, Prince TERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador. Prince TAt RAND, the French Ambassador, Baron BuLovf9, Prussian Minister, Viscount PALMERSTON, Baron,7:l STOLK, and M. DEDEL. The Ministers were use' ibout two hours. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, JULY 7.—The latest number of the IP of the Laws contains his Majesty's ordinance relati the civil condition of the Jews in the Grand Due Posen. It is of the following tenor : We, Frederick William, by the Grace of God, Iu Prussia, &c.—Having convinced ourself of the meal ameliorating as soon as possible the civil condition 0 Jews in our Grand Duchy of Posen, aad without set for the promulgation of a general law on the civil 80' litical relations of the Jews, embracing all the proviol our monarchy, and to remove the doubts which pr from the state of the legislation on this subject : therefore have resolved on the following provisional I lations for that purpose, which may be completed Altered conformably with the enactments of the ge law to be hereafter promulgated Section 1. The Jewish inhabitants of every place 00° hitherto, a religious community, tolerated by the stat 4 which, with respect to what concerns its property , h 5 rights of a corporation. If the Jews of several places v o hitherto been united in one synagogue, their union shall e tinue likewise with regard to the affairs of the corporatio 2. This corporate union extends only to the in j affairs of the synagogal communities; in other civil car no such union between the members of the Jewish coo l nities subsists. 3. Every Jew residing in the district of a synagogue b to a corporation. 4. The right to vote in those corporations on the a' mentioned in Section '2, belongs to every Jewish male of character and of full age, who either possesses real propel carries on a trade on his own account, or otherwise lives' pendent without the aid of others. 5. The members qualified to vote shall, in the presence) under the superintendence of a commissioner of the GO ment, elect a number of representatives, and these again clY i the administrating officers, who are to be confirmed by Government, and who exercise their office gratuitously. 6,7, 8, relate to the number of the representatives officers, their reciprocal rights, &c. ,t, 9. The Jewish corporations, especially the administnr.., officers, are bou n dunedwfraiene c essary shoseesr:staresih t ergsa o eyprnbiaoyre dogtsniacaect responsibility, fli attendance odestri nhlh c tli datiot a niyale r : ngid e p ,ftetur t rheopc h teavahug a ititei t urdii apoeetlsnonnicsowt. the schools, children,:htschocoTho school i rlh l omyp d eoi yufol fi i sbnn, t ahldbeiere f yicoeig o rti r ehsstl ice: s oh:r e :0004: 7 : : from the age of seven years to that of 14 complete, sha d; c aodaa w a gntnr i e r t :g e h ne irotrohwuir specials n ee t ii lyt t ohu h t fai h e str t e i ifhe r htueee n fn o s such, from the property of the corporation. 10. By public schools are understood as well the Chht tj schools as the Jewish schools, established with the permW; of the state, according to a prescribed plan, and provided . , duly qualified Jewish teachers confirmed by the Govern!, However, the private education of the children may be all to the parents as an exception, with the express consent of Government, „ 11. It is reserved to many communities to provide to',, special religious instruction of the Jewish children. ' such persons shall be admitted as teachers of religion who been authorized by the State to practise as teachers. i f 12. The language to be used in giving instruction in Jewish schools is the German. 13. After the Jewish boys have completed their school cation, the administrative officers of the corporations Os take care (and for this they are made responsible) that ej boy shall learn some useful trade, and shall qualify I 5 in the scientific institutions for a superior professionr4 that some of them shall be employed as itinerant trid orartisans. They shall endeavour to accomplish this in d cert with the parents or guardians, and if they fail 104 they are to apply to the Counsellor of the Circle, who shimi on the parents or guardians to destine the boys either °, art or science, or to agriculture, or to a useful handicral ts to manufactures, and to trade in some fixed place. 14. The military obligations of the Jews in the Grand f° ll , of Posen will be regulated in the sequel, as in the othe r vinces, till the Jews duly qualified may enter the ariw, volunteers. In this case, the volunteer and his fathe l exempt from the payment of the recruit money, which j continue to be paid by those fathers whose sons do not v the service. 15. The marriage of a Jew with a foreign woman is be allowed, unless the woman has a marriage portion least 500 dollars. Dispensation is, in certain urgent ca s be obtained from the high president of the province. , 16. The local Governments are to t a k e care t h at the of the corporations shall be regulated within six months the publication of this ordinance. 17. The general requisites for naturalization are-- A. An unexceptionable character. a. The ability or the obligation to use the German lane exclusively, in all public concerns, testaments, accountt [The High President, on the application of the (Local) 0 0 ' . ment, may dispense with this requisite.] c. The adoption of special family name. 18. These preliminaries being supposed, those shall D e moved into the class of naturalized Jews who can prove."' , A. That they have constantly resided in the Grand Duc h ' Posen ever since the year 1815, or that they have subseclU obtained the express permission of the Government to in it. a. That they either have devoted themselves to some a 4: science and exercise, so as to gain their li ve lih oo d b y icy possess and cultivate themselves a piece of land, of sub extent to insure the support of themselves and families; -0 Or, Follow in a town some express established busing° certain extent; Or, Possess in a town real property of the value of 2,000 dollars, free from debt. Or, By patriotic actions have deserved, well of the State., 19. Those who furnish suc h p roo f are t o rece i ve letSsd naturalization from the government of the circle In ". they reside. le 20. Jews, though naturalized, may settle in the toWel country in the province, acquire real property of all kinciti follow all allowed professions. Excepting the recruit Ply (S. 14), they are not bound to any distinct contributl the public treasury in the Chambers, but are bound to Pe 11 all the obligations incumbent on the Christians, towafc 9 o + State and the commune in which they reside (except . 0 1 S. 14, relative to the military service). With the exceP o 4 l the special regulations established by the laws on accoe"f the difference of religion, such as the taking of oaths, th e i ji sentation of bills of exchange on Sabbaths and holydaYlt) are subject, in all their civil and private relations, to the' general laws as the Christian inhabitants. t a n T 25t e wA f h o lo l l o a rj w eew i n ns g ont s o e yt c ey t t ions n n s a qualifiedtt r 2,4. naturalized, d e o t relate ui ntt ownaturali za t iont old and furnished with certificates, are further subject to the y lowing regulations:— (A.) They are not to be permitted to contract mania/It they have completed their 24th year, unless the chief f . dent, in particular cases, grants a dispensation. (a.) They shall reside only in towns (with the excel, stated under D.), but not be confined to what have beenbiL P :o assigned as the Jewish quarters. They are not qualified t " fain the rights of citizens. (c.) They are excluded from trading with the privilege:l merchants. They cannot keep public houses except with,,f cial permission. They are wholly prohibited from itiri? buying and selling. They are free to follow all other SO ary trades under the general regulations. Co.) Such Jews are not allowed to reside in the COD; unless they either acquire or rent a farm, and cultivate it ti'd selves, or hire themselves to landowners as servants, or N o e duct some particular branch—e. g., as distillers or br e i They are absolutely p ro hibi te d from keeping public WO the country. (E.) They are not allowed to have Christian apprentices' ? neymen, or servants. (F.) These Jews are not allowed to make loans of ►1 unless certified by legal documents, duly registered, 00 of being declared null and void. (c.) Claims for debt, arising from the sale of intoXie ' liquors, have no legal validity. 26. To marry they require a certificate, which they sh l a tii ceive free of stamp-duties and other charges, when they that they have either completed their 24th year, or hav e e tained a dispensation from the Chief President, and, wh ev oi bride is a foreigner, that she has a fortune of 500 rix dog and that they have means, either by following a legal pro ( „( or by the possession of su ffi cient property, to provide 4 w subsistence of a family. tO t 27. In all other respects the non-naturalised Jews are treated in the same manner as the Christian subjects. ..„0 1 28. The tolerated Jews shall receive letters of nattP r o i tion as soon as they prove to their qualifications accora i d i 18 and 19. Foreign Jews may enter the province ell!'" travel through it, or carry on legal mercantile business. it Our magistrates and subjects to conform to these r e " lions, till the promulgation of a general law or other 04 changing the above. L.S. FREDERICK WILLI''' . _ _ Berlin, June 1, 1833. Countersigned by all the Members. PRUSSIAN FUNDS —BERLIN, JULY 9. ~0 0 0 Bills. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per c en t 97 JO Prussian English Lo an, 1 818, 5 percent. ns,4 I-1 Ditto ditto... ............ 1822, 5 per cent. 9 2, Ditto ditto. 80nd 5.... 1830, 4 per cent..... 92 % 1. Exchange on London, at three months ..„.. ..... Prussian State Gazette, July 11. `. ~..~ . 1 Per Per k cc S ee t n o nt e t k . R 1 .8: ii PRICF., f , r Cent. Cons 7,. per Cent. .... ultto Red. l a i etv 3% per Le] Per Cent. An] ink Long An , Jan. sziB6l. f . .:110et. 10, 1959, Jan 5, 1860, Jan. 5, 1880, ,-- Aprlls, 1880, Jan. 5, 1870, PRICIS C Anglo Mex. M Bolanos Minini Brazilian Imp. nitto Nation Ditto St. Joh _ Ditto Comes iSritish Iron M Columbkn Mit Paiglish Minim General Mexican Minir al del Mont( ted Mex. N Ditto New s, Alliance }ire i Prot e ctor Insti, Australian Co. Canada Corn General al Sten o St ' Pa l Nation- Proy in • rov, 4111 1 ved 0 vArtnanecricea 0 Brazil.., 2 Buenos . " Cartha e oDublin!. Flanders ** 0 Gil s , M °rn : 111 : 11 17; .. " --- ... - ... -- 1,_:: RE CONK LIBE of Religion. it,lLPid We no ' "us name ?' . -_ tbe . m . . . , . .. TOES! When ernployrne in the s Th e shall h ay 'l ei ,P, les a an 1 ' anti xA c h elt Creased the so l e Well as Ar no , th e Hot Lo Nboi resp ectir. English hi s inab th at , at t i c ' i n NA l '° not 1 '"Lnour, that c al D un p i e th ey hal ir on wit entered