The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

Mr. Pulley; but that gentleman proceeded to argue that his only opposition had been political, and not peminal.] The MATos then adjourned the poll till ten o'clock the nut morning. OXFORD, WEDNEXDAY. The contest for this city terminated this afternoon, at three o'clock. At the close of the pull the number+ were— Langston l,lOB Hughes 1,054 Lockhart 750 Number polled 1,779 Mr. Langston and Mr. Hughes Hughes were therefore declared duly elected, and were immediately afterwards ellitired, COLCHESTER. WEDNESDAY, FOUTH DAY. The contest for this-borough has proved one of the mit remarkable to be found in the history of electioneer ing. Mr. Mrilhew, who has not the most distant chance of sweets, is keeping the poll open at no inconsiderable trouble, inconvenience, and expellee to himself, solely with the view of anaoying his opponents. During the whole of this day there were only twenty-nine votes recorded for the three candidates, and the Mayor having caused pro elamition to be made for closing the election, Mr. Mayhew actually voted for himself, tacitly admitting that his strength was exhausted. The numbers were m fallow . For Mr, Harvey 646 Spottiswood e ..... , 669 May hew ..811 HASTIG. The election to o l s place here N on S Friday last, when the following seas the state of the poll at the close:— Mr. Warre . . ............................ 12'7 Mr. Otway Cave ........................ 124 Mr. Serjeant T0ddy..,,,,.. . ............ b 7 Mr. Planta... ....................... Lieut.-Ge o . Si r H. Pane ............... 17 The two first were elected by the people, the two last by the Corporation. It remains to be proved before a Com mittee of the House of Commons, which are to take their seats, The new Corporation, as they are called, with their Members, dined together at the Swan Hotel, when mirth and order prevailed to a late heur.—.Briyhton Gaz. SOUTHWARK ELECTION -THIS DAY. Mr. Calvert having last night retired from the contest, at ten o'clock this morning, the High Bailiff, accompanied by the successfulisandidates, attended at the busting. for the Purpos e of declaring the result of the election. After having briefly addressed the electors, the High Bailiff reported the number of votes for the respective emulidat e ,e and declared that John Rawlinson Harris, Esq. lad Sit' Robert Wilson, bad been duly elected. The numbers were as follows : Harris 1634 Wilson 1434, Calvert ............... The candidates severally returned thanks ; after which the populace dispersed. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. -(THIS DAY.) Thie being the day appointed for the election of two persons to represent the county of Middlesex in Parliament It an early hour this morning a great number of voters arrived at Brentford. The hustings were, as usual, erected in the Marketplace. About ten o'clock, the time originally appointed for the election, several gentlemen arrived on horseback, among whom we noticed Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. The Under Sheriffs arrived soon alter, and the usual proclamation having been 'Untie Mr. Under.sherlff Richardson addressed the electors, and stated , that the Sheriffs being commanded to attend hie Majesty In his progress through the City the business of the day would not commence until two o'clock. At about half:put eleven o'clock Joseph Hume, Esq. arrived, attended by a cavalcade of horsemen and carriages that emended nearly a mile. He was loudly cheered as he passed Dougthrouh the town. Mr. Brig had not arrived at the time the left. It was g enera l ly understood that there would be no opposition. LAW INTELLIGENCE -('PHIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. ItIna MENT UPON V III LATE DUKE or QUZINSBERZT, S WIL L —THOMAS V. MONTOOrST. The LED CHANCELLOR, on taking is seatthismorn -4/odispostd of the question in this cause, w hic h i nvol ved an inn eense sum of mone In this case of Thomas a. 11°14110mery (said his Lord ship), i the q uestion was with "'Peet to the appropriation of t si i , e er f r unds arising under the The testator died will of the late 119 i ja the month of DirkeeeenufbeQr,7Blo. Queen sberr y. The English debts amounted to a very inconsiderable sum—to between 8 ,000/. an d 9,oooh—the legac ies to betwe en 60 0,000/. and 700,000 h—and personal property, as present occasion to consid er it, unannte f" 4 it is nemssary on the dto upwards of ocents. three per lf tits had b een t h e w h o l e ques tion,. of course the affairs of the estate u might have been nmediately wound up, bat th tlitre were certain claims arising out of leases granted by e Duke of Queensberry, claims preferred by the Duke of 13 ueeleugh, the Earl of \Veiny's, and the tenants of /hese noblemen—the leases havi ng been supposed to have wen granted in contravention o i the Duke of Queensberry, was of course uncer- Iliad those- eltims were settled taiu what would be the am t t o o unt of the .payments the particular le that would b e applicable git/e. • In the month of June, Chancellor, lBla p o e t t l iti t o b n e Vnis presented to Lord Eldon, o° for an esti- Pot of the particular legatees, wh ich p rayed n ui t la to be taken of the sums that weredue (principal and ante reet) to the petitioners, and that the to sum estimated to their respective bel ° l l to then might be carried iecounni, 'object always to the ev n e v o c t r ual claimsarising es o m ut of the Proceedings in Scotland. When t h a t p et i t i on e °I I to be heard my Lord Eldon:refused, o r . rather decline d, tomite llOY order upon it. It came on in the year timerlBl4, and t he appl i cation never was renewed during the Lor Eldon afterwards remained in office ; it was how ever stated at the bar and in the papers, that Lord El don had said t hat he cons id ere d the cla i ms to be ju st--- Noble Lord I ether or not such a n ex p ress i on e v er f e ll from the have no means of ascertaining with accu racy. In 1 817, I think, in consequence of a reference the the blaster, it wits ascertained that the account of . . Stotch claims would not exceed the sum of 565,6731 it !as quite obvious, therefore, that there weuld of e h a very. large eurplua. In coniequence of that state o t e f u nds re. 4 'Petit' In was made to my Lord Eldon, the t i° , 1t °f Which was that he thought he might with safety L o t 11:parties,and without endangering the Scotch elaimeidir! :, In t " a fourth of the account of the legatees should be paid eit'roleting interest on the legacies up to that time, and an e d er wan made to thin e ff ect. In 1823 a r e po r t was e. -,44 nti ms, toit t the ey blaster, that after satisfying time Scotch ~. should be eventa establihed, t old be ft clear fund amountingu to lly between 400,0001.. and 600,0001. applicable to the claims ni the legatees,. in Nile q u ence of which an order was made for the divisma o f that nut among the legatee,. The division was mad!, i'l°ll c arried in the first instance to the satisfaction of the afar and surplus appropriated to the discharge of so ie u- ' 4 °f tlie pri .ipal as it would satisfy ; that the in 111;rest ehould he calculated on the remainder of the princi : , and then the sum subsequently to he applied ''pit ottld go toward' the ditieharge of th at remaining Fpn, ',Pal and interest. In the same manner, in the month 0, clea r 1827 ' the Muter again reported that therevv i li e s s a . car fund-of 860 h applicable to the payment of the 1 g riktk'es, and a 'thriller order was made by the Vice-Chan ri direetitli a simile distribution of - that fund. In Lelitil°4l;ll4B ihnblirifer reported that there was an e clear 4111 n Of 226 i. applicable to the same. The se mach due to the legatees did not amount to that, bu t . r I t O It was applied Al to discharge the balance, what' ever it 0 ,7 4 44 ,. ... Now the result of these operations has been surplu s wg_t, as the aseerta!ned there was a he. aPpli e d' t h ught, with pe rt ect security to all . pa . r . ti e tT . , datioo of the wan was directed to be applied in lig i tie e I 'lie principal and interest clue to the respec• th o , in e g i ii : t eco ; these payments have been made from (A L " 1 ," finis until the whole of the legatees have been paid sp o . r "Y the last report, the Master made a clear field to t e 4 )1 343,8701. belonging to the estate of the tee limo The reeiduary legatees claim this fund on the o . ne tither on the other, the particular legatees make a claim ra z . to the whole or to a part of it, according to the 0i4 . 1. ' ( , 1 the calculation they say ought to be made. No seb4,,,,kwiul t rade o n the petition in 1814, and t im e Jelk o l e°t aPpropriations were directed without pt . !. th at era t ° Ibis estate. The terms of the order i n . th,,,,.Pect ' are, however, not very precise ; but still ps y , il ls ' 4 reference in the orders to statements that the . to ,t, nte shill be considered as made, without prejudice th.,.._", questieris in the cause. The particular legatees t ia ."' earr o L l ‘ l , l _°'w lay, they are entitled to agitate tie' saute 414 `eY undertook to agitate by their petition of tkptio'rland that it ought to be considered that the ap t° theletn.„,ets h ave been made and the money paid over p tt i tio •,earitte sac nn according to the prayer of that 113 th at a calculation ' should be made of the SURREY AT a M FETING of in the interest of :LECTION. ,he FREEHOLDERS JOHN IYATT BRISCOE, Egg. held at the Horns' Tavern, Kennington, on Tuesday, the 3d of August instant, BENJAMIN HAWES, Jun. Esq., one of the County Magistrates in the Chair. The follow ing resolutions were unanimously agreed to : let Resolution—Proposed by Robert Hall, Esq. seconded by Colonel Jones. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the ruinous system of waste and extravagance incurred in the Election of Members of Par Eminent, is destructive of the inde pendence of the House of Commons, and a source as well of ptivate as of national misfortune. 2d Resolution—Proposed by Joseph Hume, Esq., se conded by William Roney, Esq. That this Meeting do invite their brother Freeholders of Surrey to join heart and hand with them to check this crying evil, and uphold the principle of purity of Election, by returning a Representative of this County to Parlia ment free of expenoe. 3d Resolution—Propssed by the Rev. Thomas Foster, seconded by John Wallis, Esq. That upon this great public principle, this Meeting do take such measures as shall be expedient to ensure the return to Parliament of John Ivatt Briscoe, Esq., a Gen tleman known to the county as an upright, active, anti independent Magistrate, whose views and principles are known to be identified with the welfare of the people, and the true glory of the Empire. 4th Resolution—Proposed by W. Hawes, Esq., seconded by George Vaughan, Esq., that subscriptions be entered into for this purpose. A subscription was then entered into to the amount of upwards of WO& accumulations—the aggregate sum should thus be esti- ' mated on the:footing that the estate should have credit for the sums that have been paid, and that the particular le gatees should be paid the balance. The question is whe ther they were so entitled? in the first place, according to the ordinary rule of this Court, in administering the estate of a testator, the Court in the first instance waits until all 'the claims are settled and the aggregate sum is ascertained: when that is done, then the particular le gatees do fund their principal and interest at four per cent. if they are entitled to interest up to that time. In this particular instance, on account of the fund being so large with reference to the claims upon it, the Court anticipated tke payment to the legatees; it allowed them to receive from time to time their interest,whenever it could be paid with secusity to others, and so much also of the principal as: the sums to be so appropriated would justify ; and the question is, whether in this case the Court will depart from that ordinary rule, for the pur pose of granting them that which they pray ? My Lord Eldon refused to make any order on the petition of 1814 ; he continued in office for twelve years afterwards, and no attempt was wade to renew the application before bins. It appears to me that the consequence of acceding to this application would be that the Court would establish a new principle, and that new principle which the Court would establish would, unless it were laid down as a uni versal rule, be productive of this inconvenience and this injustice—it would be to give an election to particular legatees ; the particular legatee, if the funds were very low, would apply to the Court t 3 have an ap propriation, for in that cave he would receive snore than the four per cent. interest which the Court otherwise allows him ;V the three per cents. were for instance at 50, instead of receiving four per cent. they would receive about six per cent, and they would take their chance of the funds rising. If, on the other hand, the Three per Cents. were at from 90 to 100, they would not make the application for the appro priation, because it would he better to take the Four per Cents., which the Court allowed. This, therefore would be to give to the particular legatees a benefit at the expense of the residuary legatees. The question in the end re solves itself consequently into this ? Ought we to establish this as a general rule—is it a better rule than the Court has acted on hitherto ? I think not. I think it better to go on the rule the Court has fixed and applied in all past cases, and that, therefore, this fund must be con sidered as belonging to the residuary legatees. The Soeserrou-Geuxuar. applied that this order might be made on the petition of the residuary legatees, to which the Court assented. SITTIN 0 S. The COURT goes on with motions to-day; to-morrow, cause petitions ; on Saturday, lunatic petition' ; and next week, motions according to their dates. ?RIM OF ISTioCZS THIS Bank Stock 2163i li l lo 3 per Cent. Red. 91% 2 2 3 per Cent. Cans. 91 ! 8 4 ) 3si per Cent ...... 1 N, Ditto lied. 100 91)% New 35i per Ce.nt. 1004 4% 4 per Cent. 1826 Sank L. Ann....... tvg 7-16 2 1ii Ditto 30 years .. ...... 19 1-16 Ditto 40 years India Stock thtt,. Bonds ........... 63 62 pm. DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK. South Sea Stork 103% Old Annuities ..... -- New Ditto 91% Ex. Bills, .e 1,009 Rd. 77 78 pm. Ditto lid. 77 78 pm. Ditto 94. 77 78 pm. lid. 77 78 put. Ditto ,mall 9d. 77 79 pm. Ditto lad. 77 79 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Aug 1)8 91% % THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. The whole of this Magnificent FAhibition being now com pleted, the Public are respectfully informed the Admissions are as tbllow, viz. : L d. To view the Panorama of London and the surrounding country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Build. in -,and the Saloon for Works of Art To view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, &c. 2 0 To view the Panorama only . 1 0 The whole viewed for 5 0 Children half-price. N.B —A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. Annual Tickets of Admission One (Wince each. Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sale. Open from Ten till Dusk. f‘lor et) ,rui.utt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, ISM The French Chambers met on Tuesday, and the Duke of ORLEANS delivered a Speech full of patriotism and high feeling. He announced that the KING had sent him his own abdication and that of his Son, but though they were said to have been sent to the Moniteur for publication, they have not yet appeared. How this is we cannot divine. The Chambers, after hearing the Speech, adjourned over to yesterday, when they will no doubt discuss the momentous state .of the nation. The latest accounts say that CHARLES the Tenth has refused to confirm his abdication— thus furnishing another proof, if any were wanting, of his utter disregard of every sacred or moral obligation. A civil war is expected, And the people of Parts are again buckling on their arms! The general opinion is that the KING would not have acted in this manner, but for the secret assurances of support from foreign quarters. The following is the speech of the Duke of ORLEANS—and other particulars:— (From the Afessager des Chambres of August 4.) ►► rant,►, ♦aa. S. ►► OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. SPEECH OF THE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL OF THE KINGDOM. ;4 Peers and Deputies,—Paris, troubled in its repose by a deplorable violation of the Charter and of the laws, defended them with heroic courage I In the midst of this sanguinary struggle, all the guarantees of social order no longer subsisted. Persons, property, rights— every thing that is most valuable and dear to men and to citizens, was exposed to the most serious danger. 44 4 In this absence of all public power, the wishes of the public citizens turned towards me ; they have judged me worthy to concur with them in the salvation of the country ; they have invited me to exercise the functions of Lieute• pant-General of the Kingdom. 44 Their cause appeared to ins to be just, the dangers immense—the necessity imperative— my duty sacred. I had hastened to the midst of this valiant people, followed by my family, and wearing those colours which, for the second time, have marked among us the triumph of liberty. " I have come, firmly resolved to devote myself to all that circumstances should require of me in the situation in which they have placed me, to establish the empire of the laws, to save liberty, which was threatened, and render im possible the return of such great evils, by secur ing for ever the power of that charter whose name, invoked during the combat, was also ap pealed to after the victory.—(Applauses.) 66 In the accomplishment of this noble task it is for the Chambers to guide me. All rights must be solemnly guaranteed, all the institutions necessary to their full and free exercise must re. ceive the developments of which they have need. Attached by inclination and conviction to the principles of a free Governmeat, I accept beforehand all the consequences of it. I think it my duty immediately to call your attention to the organization of the National Guards, to the application of the Jury to the crimes of the Press, the formation of the departmental and municipal administrations, and above all to that fourteenth article of the Charter, which has been so hatefully interpreted.—(Fresh applauses.) " It is with these sentiments, gentlemen, that I come to open this Session. 6 The past is painful to me. I deplore misfortunes which I could have wished to pre vent, but in the midst of this magnanimous transport of the capital, and of all the other French cities, at the sight of order reviving with marvellous promptness, after a resistance pure from all excesses, a just national pride moves my heart, and I look forward with confidence to the future destiny of the country. " Yes, gentlemen, France, which is so dear to us, will be happy and free ; it will show to Europe, that solely engaged with its internal prosperity, it loves peace as well as liberty, and desires only the happiness and the repose of its neighbours. Respect for all rights, care for all interests, good faith in the Government, are the best means to disarm parties, and to bring back to people's minds that confidence, to the institutions that stability, which are the only certain pledges of the happiness of the people and of the strength of the states. Peers and Deputies, as soon as the Cham bers shall be constituted, I shall have laid before you the acts of abdication of his Majesty king Charles X. By the same act his Royal High ness Louis Antoine de France also renounces his rights. This act was placed in my hands yesterday, the 2d of August, at eleven o'clock at night. I have this morning ordered it to be deposited in the archives of the Chamber of Peers, and I caused it to be inserted in the official part of the 11!oniteur•.' " The cries of Vive d'Orleans ! Vive la Libera ! were again beard more loudly than before. The Prince appeared to be deeply af- , fected ; he saluted the assembly several times, and withdrew with his son, attended by the de putation which conducted him back to the door. " M. Lafitte advanced towards the centre of the assembly, and said, I I think, gentlemen, that we ought to separate to-day, to meet again to morrow at noon. I , Numerous voices— , Yes, to-morrow at noon —to-morrow ! to-morrow I 66 Other voiees-6 To-day 1 to-day ! The bureaux might be formed if M. Salverte—Where, then, is our Presi dent by seniority ? " M. Dupin, the elder—M. Chillaud de la Rigaudie is not here, but we have M. Labbey de Pompiere. " Several voices- 6 Till to-morrow for the bureaux, till to-morrow.' 46 The assembly broke up and left the Hall. The immense crowd which surrounded the Pa. lace filled the air with the loudest acclamations. The National Guard, in their best uniforms, alone . lined the way, but it seemed to h.:ve come rather to take part in a fete than to maintain order, for nobody seemed to think of disturbing it. At the slightest injunction of a citizen-8 0 1. dier, the groups dispersed as if by enchantment to make room for the Deputies. 41 A single incident interrupted tranquillity for a moment at one point. Some inconside rate persons , carried about the square a tri coloured flag covered with crape, crying 4 Liberty or death !' On the prudent obser vations of some persons, the National Guard speedily dispersed the assemblage. Some of those who composed it were for a moment ar rested. Several of them were found to have pistols about them, but it appeared upon exami nation that these pistols were not loaded. The prisoners were immediately released. ti The Commissioners who went yesterday to Rambouillet, at , the desire of Charles X., to secure his retreat, have returned, it is said, to Versailles ; the Ex-King (a word illegible) • • , to receive them. These Corn missioners had (illegible) the generosity to cause a million to be delivered immediately to the Royal Family, who wanted money, and had asked four millions for its journey. The three other millions were going to be sent to Charles ; and the Commissioners devoted themselves to escort him, to spare him all dangers or to share them with him. The Dauphiness had arrived at Rambouillet, and all the Royal Family was assembled there. 61 The new breach of faith of Charles X. is ascribed to the violent character of that Princess. She is well known for her deep hatred ofall the French who do not belong to the faction of the ancient regime. She acquired a kind of reputa tion for energy in 1815 at Bordeaux, though, in truth, she did nothing but brutally insult the French soldiers of the garrison, and embarked for England with General Clause!. " The refusal of Charles X. now to subscribe to the conditions which he had himself pro posed, and which Were guaranteed by the gene- rosity and humanity of the French people,— • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(THIS DAY.) qualities so eminently demonstrated in the face of the world, by the moderation which has dis tinguished three great days of national victory, —this refusal appears to every body to be a last act of incorrigible madness on the part of the ex-King. It is not even an act of courage, for Charles knows very well that we have no design either against his life or his liberty. " The news of his bad faith immediately ex cited the indignation of the Parisians : 6,000 national volunteers assembled in the Champs Elysees, to march to Rambouillet. All the hackney-carriages of Paris, and all those that ply in the environs, have been put into requi sition, at the expense of the city, to convey them to Versailles. All the armed population will join them on the road, as well as 8,000 Normans, likewise well armed, who have just arrived within two leagues of Paris. " The whole population beyond Rambouillet has been in arms for these four days : instruc tions have just been sent to it. In less than 24 hours Rambouillet will be surrounded with more than 40,000 men. " The infatuation of Charles can be accounted for only in one manner. The Dauphiness has probably commanded him to put on a good countenance, and to have the appearance of a little resolution, in order to obtain better terms, and particularly a larger annual revenue in his retreat. On the other hand, the crowd of Court Generals, and of the great and little officers of the Crown,—people who have so often sworn to die for their king,—would wish to have good pensions stipulated in their favour, and the pre servation of their rank. " Thus we see it is always the same thing. Intrigues, courtiers, pecuniary interest, perfidy, —in a word, every thing that the national he roism of the Parisians conquered on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July. FROM LLOYD'S. Far.motrrn, W.S.W.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed May :11., Monte Video the 2Sth, and Rio Janeiro June IS. PORTSMOUTH, Am. E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Galatea, for Lisbon or Terceira. 4 4 The Dauphiness and the Courtiers induced Charles X. to this last step. He had lost only his Crown; they now expose him to lose his liberty, and to be unable to quit France, except in the most humiliating condition. " It is now for the pretended rights of the young Duke of Bordeaux that Charles X. re tains a last hope of causing civil war to break out. He is deceived by those who surround him, and by his own prejudices, to the very last moment. He does not comprehend, and he cannot comprehend, that this is not a civil war, but a deliverance,—a national movement against a perjured and despised Government, which would have covered France with executioners if the citizens could have been conquered." (The Moniteur of the 3d of August does not contain the act of abdication ; nor do that or the other Journals of the 3d mention the re fusal of Charles X. to abide by his first propo sals, as stated in the above extract of the ltles sager of the 4th.) PLYSI . OUTII, Atm. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lady Derby, Stockman, front Sierra Leone; Meridian, Foote, from Trieste. Off port the Brailsford, from Sierra Leone. Livimeom, Am. :J.—Arrived the London packet, Holman. from New Orleans; Apthorp, Lord Charleston, Martha, Sewell, from Quebec ; Sir \Villiam Wallace, Lindsay, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; SwiPsurz , ' Richards, from Africa; Tagus, NN'ard, from Lisbon ; Emma, Chapman, from St. Petersburgh. CLYDE, Aura. 2.—Arrived the Unicorn, Glasgow, from De merara; Elizabeth, Greig, from Bengal. Dem., A uts. rrived the Favourite, from Cadiz. Arrived from London, the Underwood, Wood, forDemerara. A letter accompanying the express says— " The Messager (dated the 4th) shows that the King reserved for us a new alerte. How ever, General Gerard has set out for Ham bouillet with 20,000 men, and several pieces of cannon. We cannot hear of him till to morrow. The population of Paris is again in arms, and the exasperation against the Bourbons is extreme." In The Sun of yesterday, when recommending thaossewecllitivaaslraoupsubhliigcl7mibisnerdiepd :liopnubilllicfamneteirtinogf, patriots who fell lately, while fighting in the popular cause at Paris, we asked " What are the Members for Westminster about ?" To-day we have their answer, in the form of letters ad dressed to our Morning Cotemporaries. That written by Mr. HonuousE is in every re spect worthy of him. It is terse, spirited, and to the point, concluding with a munificent donation of a hundred guineas for the be nefit of the widows of the murdered French patriots. But what a letter does Sir F. Bun- DETT put forth I Not a word about money—not a word about a public meeting—not one single word about what might naturally be looked for from so flaming a Reformer, does the Hon. Member for Westminster suffer to peep out in his epistle ! We have abundance of words—a more than sufficiency 0f protestations—much preaching about charity and so forth—lots of ad vice in short—but not a syllable respecting money. Probably when the subscription becomes more general, we shall have Sir FitANcis BURDETT contributing together with the-rest of the people ; but is such tame and tardy conduct in strict accordance with the public character of the lion. Baronet ? Should not the veteran advocate of Reform—of civil and religious freedom—the man of the people—the unopposed Member for Westminster—lead, rather than follow, in the wake of popular opinion ? Never, in the annals of the world, did an event yet happen so calcu lated to put fire even into the coldest heart, and excite the,generous one to enthusiasm, as this second French Revolution. Yet the man of all others, from whom both France and Eng land expected the promptest and the liveliest sympathy, contents himself with coldly penning a long letter on the subject ! At the eleventh hour, when he finds public opinion unanimous, he will probably make a flaming speech in favour of the French patriots, and conclude by a re spectable cheque on his bankers as a voucher for B is h )oe i 8011)100i:et noted as:l forist sinceri ty. . rh tzA u e a t Ni c t in i s s bß i e s iui sorry allfonf tchToe.n rightsd u v tilielolnfootvinet the f 'es front, i uu o cs n hs s i n ii : g o ai n t li i sd n s u p s t r l u i e t r e l : t t p r o o e o a f rb r t d e : ts r rnh ieNass‘dprpeeelacht place ee t z o a ss r i t u d: b e t uj h el c o s d h T e o l o o t c in e -- o Baronet ; they are wrung from us " more in sorrow than in anger." THL AIARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERA[. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 39, It 30, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat—.-745. lid.' Oats -- 295. Hid.) 8ean5...v..395, Barley-- 335. .5(1.1 Rye 435. 2,1 Pease-- Vs. 3d. IMPERIAL AGORECIATE AVERAGES or Tile MS WEEKS PRECRDINU. lid.f Oats tits. 0,1.1 375. 9.1 Barley.--,315. SI( Rye 395. 8.14 Pea5e........ 314. 9,1. NAIITIIFIELD MARKET. This day's market was but modt•rately supplied through out. The trade with each kiwi of meat was tolerably brisk—with Beef and Lamb at an advance of 4d., Mutton 3,1., and Veal 4d. to 8.1. per atone, with Pork at fully Monday's quotations. nu - atmpm STONE OF FILES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. e. 4. toe. d. Inferior Beasts o fl 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3110 Prime largo Oxen 3 0 4 0 Prime Seota t 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep l2 2 2 0 accolid quality ditto 210 % 2 Coarse...woolled ditto 3 6 310 SouttidownWethere 4 2 4 6 SUPPLY, AS i'Slt CI lieaStS. 'Sheep and Latnl 4RO I 9,t240 A Cabinet Council will be held this afternoon a t four 'o'clock, a. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 3 8 5 4 Large coarse Calves 210 $ 4 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Large hogs $ 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to3Bl. each. Quarter old Pigs 12i to les. each. 9 STATIMIENT• 4.1 Calves, 1 Ingo. 1 180 HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE TOWER (THIS DAY.) The citizens of London were on the qui vine at an early hour this morning, in consequence of the public notification that his Majesty, the Queen, and other branches of the Royal Family, intended to pass through the City on their way to the Tower. So early as nine o'clock the streets in the line of procession began to assume a snot animated appearance; groups of welt dressed lieges were seen arriving from all quarters to take up their position and secure good stews. Nearly all the shops in the principal streets were closed, and high holiday appeared to be the order of the day. .tt the windows of the different houses were collected at ten o'clock a great number of handsomely. dressed ladies, who Appeared most anxious to wittiest the cavalcade. The Lord Mayor Aldermen, and Corporate Officers, as sembled in Guildhall so early as half-past eight o'clock, in order to proceed in state to Temple-bar, there to await the Royal party and give free entrance into the City. At about a quarter to ten o'clock the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, among whom we noticed Sir J. Shaw, Sir C. Flower, Alderman Thompson, M.P. Alder man Winchester, M.P., Alderman Wood, M.P., and Alderman Waithman, M.P., &c., &c., proceeded in state to await hisMajes. ty's arrival at Temple-bat. As the hour approached for his Majesty's arrival, the streets became more densely crowded. The Saddlers' Company, whose Hall is situated in Cheapsitle, in order to express their feelings towards his Majesty and the Royal party, hung in front of their house their splendid flags and banners, which had a most brilliant effhet. The whole line of streets to the Tower became every minute more densely crowded. In Leadenhaltstreet there was a fine display of neval flags, its front of the house of Mr. Griffiths op tician. In Cooper-row the children of the Tower Ward School were drawn out in their best attire. On Tower Hill an animated scene presented itself; flags ,hating in all directions, nor was there a less interesting sight exhibited on the river, where all the ships were decked out in the colours of every nation. At the Tower entrance we found his Grace the Duke of Wet Wigton, Earl Itosslyn, and other officers, in full military dress, as Wardens of the Tower. His Grace Is Constable of the Tower, Colonel Doyle, Major Ellerton, and other otticers of the Tower, were also in attendance, Some slight inconvenience was felt by the reporters in gaining admittance; the Dille of Wellington arrived at the gate at the instant, and hearing the opposition, gave orders that every ac commodation should be shown to the press. Iu front of the parade were drawn up the lid Battalion of Ore. nadier Guards, 500 strong, connnanded by Colonel Lambert. At the Governor's (Major Elierton's) house a collation was spread for the Royal oerty, and nearly opposite a spacious mar. game was erected, in which his Majesty and the Royal Marty took their stand to witness the Inspection. It is, perhaps, worthy of remark here, that the marquee just alluded to belonged to Tippoo Sail) it has betas repaired and beautified. In the mom where the collation was laid out, where covers were laid for about 50, was confined Mary, Queen of Scotland. There was a great body of the new police on duty, and they kept most excellent order on Tower-hill and within the fortress. Within the Tower there was collected a great number of highly respectable persons. At twenty-five minutes to twelve the firing of the guns from oft' the Tower-wharf announced the fact, that his Majesty was nearing the 'rower, and shortly afterwards the King appeared in hoot of the parade, walking by the side of the Duke of Wellington, and followed by the other officers. The troops, 000 strong, were then inspected by his Majesty ; they marches' before bun in slow, and then in quick time.: Afterwards a square was formed, and the King paid his comp. meets to the Officers, and expreased his isatiefitotton at the disci pline of the troops. Owing to the small space of those opera tions much inconvenience was tiolt. Us Majesty then proceeded to the Governor's house. The Queen looked rather pale—but the King looked AS healthy as ever. Her Majesty took the arm of the Duke of Wellington. Their Majesties were followed by Prince Leopold, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Cumberland, &c. and the whole escort the Royal party had was composed of about six halberdeors. It was a matter of general conversation and surprise Among the ladies how simply (yet gracefully) the Queen was dressed. Indeed, out of 3or 4,000 females present, it would have been difficult to have found one who Wet not more showily attired. Their Majesties afterwards appeared at the balcony, and were Loudly cheered. THE FUNDS-.(THIS DAY). CITY, TIVELVB o' CL 0 CR. New and most extraordinary events, not expected have again taken place la 'France. The king will not sign his abdication which he proposed himself to the new Government. An army' has marched to surround him, and Paris is again up in arms. We are now anxiously waiting for the next express to intbrm uM of the particiAgro, as there appears to be some system in this ex. traordinary convulsion ; by sonic it is imagined that the King has gained a body of troops over to him with the money that the the Commissioners wive him, and wishes to make terms for the Duke of Bordeaux. Paris bel ng in arms again looks as if some re. sistance is expected at Ilambouillet, and in esise ot a defeat of Gen,' Gerard they will be prepared to give him every assistance. others it is supposed that some }()reign Power has interfered, and advised the King not to abdicate. On the whole we have nothing but inn7ol4ea and reports in the city on this event up to the present hour, but expresses are hourly expected, which, up doubt, will *rive the mystery. The procession of his Majesty into the City this morning was very imposing, and gave great delight to the multitude of people assembled, who received th e Royal Faintly with thunders of ap plause, at which they were greatly atibetei i and much pleased. Consols which left oft' yesterday at VIM % for the Account, opened this morning at 91% to M. Their receding is owing to the new event in France, as many persons imagine that snare blood will be spilt before the King leaves the country, The spe culators are anxiously waiting the next express from Paris. In the Foreign Market little or nothing is doing at present. ENGLISH FUNDS Ronk Steek,2lB 2W 314 per Cent. 21% 100 India Stock, 2:17% tiN, a% per Cent. new,loo% 3 per Cent. Cons. 914 % 4 per Cent. 1828, 04% 5 Do. for Account, 21k % India Ronda,. 81 3 Ditto Reduced, P2 l i Exchequer 11111 s. 77 a. TWO O'CLOCK. tip to the present time we have no Anther accounts from Paris. The telegraph has announced that the May millions of money arrived from Algiers, will remain at the disposal of the Provisional Government. , According to a letter received at Paris of a recent date from Algiers, it appears that General liourtuont having received in. formation that the coup d'etat I'VM going totake place, embarked with his lona and, as a prudent man, instead of coming to Paris went for Naples, at the same time wrote to his wife to join him in Italy. Coat)ls have been done in tho early part of the morning ai ON, and at present may be quoted 1)14 sellers for the Account. with little doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish Honda have got up I per cent In Shares nothing doing • South Metropolitan ),( 1 preen. Tlilt.CF, 0' CZ 0 G.X. Consols ' 91f. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 911 / I D.tnisk 72/ Do. for Ac Ole I Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 73 Mexican, Itil!ti -- Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilinn Do. 27 Russian 109 Columbian, 1824, 221 Spanish 201 A new Gold Coinage of King WiLLIAm . ly. la, we hear, ready for circulation. A Pia-Jury is summoned for to-morrow to ascertain its vatue. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta r ... Win you be so obliging u to insert in your Paper, that the Editor of Le Furet tie Lontires has opened a subscription, at MAL Coutts and Cu., Bankers, to aid and relieve the unfortunate wounded and families at the late massacre in Paris ; and that the fluids received by MAI. Coutts and Co. will be sent to MU. Latitte, Ilattlers, at Paris, for that purpose 1 lave the honour to 1 e, Sir, Your very obedient servant, J. MAY, Editor of Ls .Furst de Zondrts. Aug. t, 1, Iligh.street, Mancheater-square. THE REPORT. Yesterday the Recorder made his report to Lis Majesty J o h n M o b, aged 27 ; John Harley, 28 ; Ch : O s o r : l i d n es i ll t e rj a u u i no i s h e t:: way, S 6 ; Cliailes Taylor, 29 ; William ',modes, 28 and Thomas tattitner, alias Westwood, 26, housebreaking ; I Clollti fillic A lt:14:11: 1 1113 i 4;:ili n o f :f1644::11:11 : 4:evi ia C it . 1 1'czni le:n l eBlialgp.ii:r g U iet:Ift i; d14(1 11 11 1 1K:' fi t'1.1 1 1.1 1 1 4rY e trl s til : ein ' y ulni t tat v ‘:' a ir:cd s i loti:g.jerc counterfeit ill t ai ll ei e ttit i ti giterh U :nb r ie y nl auga is t ei l lef e u° a ff s e l 1: d 1 IDtan:rniedg spite during his Royal pleasure. DUTIES ON FOIMION CORN. 8,11 Chita 9,1.1 Hean5.........144. 15s. • .14.1.1 Rye lls. Oa.' Pease Oa. ASSIZES.--(RECEIVED THIS DAY,) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, ,Aua. 4. John litchi's, aged 19, - wes indicted for the moslaugh ter of Benjamin Adie, Mr. Buser stated the ease for the proweatien. The Learned Counsel said the circumstanees which gave rise to the prevent inquiry arose out of a pugilistic contest at Wolverhampton, in which one of the combatants lost his life. Allrrd Edmonds examined—l know the deceased; he was a locksmith. 1 slag knew the prisoner. On the 13th of July he was sitting with a youog woman in the tap room of the Druid's Head public-house, at Wolver hampton. About a quarter before eight, Adie, the deceasid, came into the room; he had a brown stick in his hand, end was swearing very much. He hit several persons on the bead with the stick. He then went up to, the young woman that was playing at cards with the prisoner, and put his fist into her face. She said. "Do not chi that again, or some one will make you pay far it." The deceased replied, " You have got a fighter by your side, and I would as leave fight him or any one." The deceased then several times challenged the prisoner to fight. Prisoner said, why I am not able to tight you ; you are two stone heavier than me ; besides I du not wish to fight. After some time, • however, both of them went into the street, where nine rounds were fought. Some of the by-Aandets then inter-, ferod, and the battle was adjourned to a neighbmiring where a ring was formed and seconds appo'nted. In the second round the deceased fell backwards with his arms open; he appeared quite senseless, and when lifted up by his seconds was unable to stand. He was then taken to his father's house. The deceased's father, who is mere than seventy years of age,,was present during the whole fight., and took an active part in what was going► on. The deceased died in a few hours after he was taken front the field. The fight lasted about an hour and a quarter. Cross-examined by Mr. I.xx--The prisoner hail not given the least provocation to the deceased before he chal lenged him to fight; he was challenged a great many times before he went out. I beard the father of the dereasei in sist upon his son fighting... William Cox gave similar evidence. The deceased left the field about nine o'clock, and died before twelve o'clock. Mr. William Gill examined—l am a burgeon nt Wol verhampton ; I knew the deceased ; I opened his body and examined it voinutely ; on the membranes of the brain was a quantity of coagulated blood, and the brain i!self was exposed. Death bid ensued from the rupture of one or more blood vessels on the brain. The deceased was a very healthy subject ; I should think the blows and falls I have heard deposed to sufficient to crania the appearance* I have described, and produce death. Several witnesses gave the prisoner aaexcellent charac ter for kindueas and humanity. Mr. Justice BOSANQUZT, in summing .Ip, told the Jury that the indictment did not charge the prisoner with malice, but with committing au unlawful act; and no one ' could doubt but all persons present at pugilistic encounter* were acting unlawfully, and, if death mord, were liable to be convicted of manslaughter. Awl it was the bounden duty of all those charged with the preservation of the peace to bring all such cases before a jury. In the pre. sent case it appeared the prisoner was unwilling to fight, anal that he received great provocation, hut it was not proved that he fought in self-defence; be therefort, bad acted in a manner not justified by the laws. The punish. ment rested with the Court. The Jury consulted for some time, and ti►e Foreman then said, We cannot, my Lord, under s►►ch circum• stances, convict the prisoner." A verdict of Not Guilty was returned, and the prisoner immediately d:scharged. Joints Wright, aged Si, was captally indicted fur as. milting, and violently beating with au unlawful weapon, Sophia Wright, his wife, and putting her in fear of bog• life, and with intent to do her some grievous bodily ham!, The Jury having heard the evidence, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Ju.tice DMA WWI !CT addressmi the prisoner...." I will consider (said his Lordship) what can be done ; but if your life is saved, you will be sent out of the country for life," Sentence if death was then recorded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Yoax, TUESDAY' Eve: in.--The Course was far from being numerously attended this afternoon, nor do the races appear to be even thought of by the inhallitanbc, so in tense is the interest excited by the City election ; but for this there can be no doubt that the number rod import ance of the stakes for decision would base attracted a large company. Most of the principal betting men are here, and some engagements have been made en the great Sr. Leger at odds, which vary very little from the last London price& The following is the present quotation 2 to 1 apt Mr. Chifoey's Primo. 10 to 1 apt Mr. aitlon's Moss Rosa. 13 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's liaby. 13 to 1 Agst. Mr. l'etre's Uronswlcker. • Vito 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Lady F.:meant,. 17 to 1 aget Mr. Riellardsoo's St. tilebblas.. 17 tot agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan. Yo to 1 agst Ur. Itiddell's Emancipation, • Brighton 2teola ßaces At gttCardinal. to I and 9to were currently offered against the favourite.. York 'Great Produce Stake (Thursday) —St. Nicholas and Brunswicker the favourites. York Thirty Guineas Stakes (I , tiday)--Lady line is the favourite. The races commenced at half-past two, an I terminate,' about five o'clock, as follows Produce Stakes of 100 so's. each, h, ft. Four miles. Duke of Leeds's itossianol Lord Milton's Misrevlls. • 2 2 to 1 on Rossignol, who took the lead, kept it to the end, and actually walked in. So miserable a figure did the mare cut, that 11. Edwards very judiciowsly piffled up on getting within the rails. 'femplentan rode thu role, who gave him plenty of work by pulling all the way. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 sorb. each, 10 ft. St. Leger Course. M. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal Lord Scarborough's C..eulau 2 Mr. ,Il . 4jley'_o Utrecht Lord !,;tig().‘ Brine 8 to 4 egat The Cardinal, 0 to 4 agst Ceram, and 4 to 1 agst Brine. Brine made first running, fulloWeil by CO robin, Nicholson keeping The Cardinal in the rear. About a mile from home Carolan took the lead, Which he main tained about . a half a mile ; the horses then gat into a cluster, The Cardinal in front, and quite fresh. .At tlii rail. Nelson set to work with Carolina, bat could not get up, The Cardinal winning very eleverly by three-quarters of a length. Conolly rode Brine, anti Lye thread. Sweepstake* of 60 soya. each, h. ft.'; for 3-yr-old colts, and Anit , . Mite and -half. Mr. Mouldsworth's Christina 1 Lord Scurborjuji)'s bn c. 6t04 on the colt. A very beautifulty-cootestrd.rave, and Won by half a head only. Darlittg rode the winner, and George Nelson the other, and both displayed admirable patience and skill. A. Glohl Coi,;. value 140 *ova. given by this lltrn. IL Pate* added to a Sweepitakes of 10 soya. eat+. Two miles. Major Yatouren`o Lauroi:. ... ........ I Lord , ..... ........ Mr, !IPyrts.lol ptryyn • .............. .. 3 Lord miltows .... ...... ........ . .... 4 7 to 4 apt &Wore; b to 2 *lst Ltturel ; and i ft to 2. s'Ast Brien. Laurel sprung off with a lead.of tour or fa,: lengths, which he preserved to the T.Y.0 4 , where Mar:a went by Bryen, who till then had been second. At tint rails the horses got together, and at the) Stand were Mit abreast. Here the whip was in requisition with aH roar the old horse, however, stood whipping hest, anti won by halt a length, amidst the acelanuitions of the pupa/are, it tit whom Laurel is an especial `favourite; he was excellently jockeyed by Nicholson; Maio by Lye; Bryon by iloimei; and Mellor° by 11. Bdwards. His Majesty's Gift of lOU go, 124. Four tnilpr i 31 r. Walker's ...... .. ... . U. Smith's ... ... II and 6 to 4 on Men Whet kept In the back grouni till near ending, when Scott brought hint to Agitator's head, and, after a severe struggle, won by half a neck only. Huth horses were much distressed; the loser nets riJtien Shepherd, ScHtle others were entered for the plate, Inti hl id nut the courage to conic to the poet. OXFORD RACES, Itirmeu of ti Wsrottgapay, Ava. -4,--A Sweartakos of 6 sors. efte),, the Orr m r . j, Day's Naltl.,nia . vvvvvvvvv . .... ..„,....... ..... ..•.. ttttt 1 Mr. atcott'S (104 hawk ..... ......... ...„ ....... „.. ... . ... ....„, 2 Mr. Smiler% Camilla Faith 60 added from tho Hare Food. 'I srtr.ntitett. (lobar, with a Sweepstakes 0110 eves. cues. Tw, miles and a quarter. . .„ Mr. Debar quarter.' ilindostau .... .................. . Mr. Sadler's Device . ... ... ........ ..... . ...... . ...... ..... The Cup, value 110 Invs., given by Mr. 1. Day 'Ji Itistbn ... .... .. t .......... . .......... .." .'s 1,,x 1 .1 Mantitchatts's Dayburst ........ ", ......... ": A .Mr. Crouch's Lady 8tanche........ ... .. .... .. .. ... ' ........... '''' ... ............... .. . 6 A-Sweepstakes of V 5 soya. each, 15 ft. with 50' saes. Added from the Fund. str * 111 lf mg 1 la .mile. Mr. 1. Settler's br. fby 'Leveller • Mr. I'. Goolllake's ch. f . b y Tramp 2 I Mr. Ilervey's ch. c. by Sassenagh Produce Sweepstakes of 60 *ova. each, it. ft. Ott e inilo. Mr. 1. Sadler's Design Mr. 'fliornhill's Carmine 2 Mr. Dilly's Tim' lt A. Plate of 50 runs. given 11 the City histubus. Two mile heats, Mr. Ooodlekr's figurine... .. ....... . .. , . .......,—....,.... I 2 W ~. , Ni. Tours William 'l.. .. 4.... .. ........ ....... ....... ! i f` ;.; Mr. C. Day's b. I. by Mutes .. 4 af. Mr. Boast's rairptay ....... ~,,...,......,....,.......,—"e