The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

thesh fioltrowiu.•4:l;_di ' 1 ~,, . . • • • - - . • SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ductions in every department. Many sums have going to Portugal, and took no share whatever in CLARICE V s MARKT. Besides, all the arrears had 'been remitted; the grant - POLICE INTELLTGENC S. ..2... - been voted thisyear, me r ely b eca use it has not yet the details. We to o k occ a sion to notice, some This ease stood over for the purpose of examining into would act, in fact, as a premium for res i s t ance . H e b ee the date of a document , and in the result his Lordship lieved the Noble Lord to be incapable of practising a LAMBETH-STREET. The intercepted Miauelite letters, which appeared been foiled practicable to institute the inquiries, days ago, that General Botirmont's going to Oporto shut pt a C t :Az Lill:, wasMU It charged a.- , k,„ ar ea edlich precede the determination of Miuisters was entirely a Portuguese affair. When the Ex• agreed with his Honour ' the Vice-Chancellor.--Appeal thriasuarlyeoantothreeatoanasend; common m it on ap aa pe a a a r e ed . a ll t i ll% h e e l e r h g a y d could in our Saturd ay 's paper, have produced, as was na- . must . ~ invited dismissed without costs. : . , eith regard to them. We thus already . see the inn- celmans and the Solignacs were to a new accept this Bill with its present provisions, they would s a H ne e es b l ad been put into nil's!, a deep impression of indignation and disguse IN RE LAKE. tense importance of the Reform Bill, and how corn- theatre of action, and offered the command of Don This was an application fora commission of lunacy, and not only be acting inconsistently with their sense of throughout a celery. It appears under the hand of tile'e a revolution it has wrought in our affairs Pedro's forces, it was natural that a corresponding upon the PP whole the unfortunate gentleman seemed to be in honour, but undutifully to that church to which they tr e e te official agent of Den M:guel,-of Miguel the This consideration makes us di posed to overlook feeling of emulation should have been excited in the • . - • his L ordship tat st a t e in wi nc h it wa s impossible weight -street, Roeemary.lane, which is claims .„ itcr and perjurer, who had contrived to emborl he occasional imp e rfecti ons w hi c h we think we see chivalrous breasts of the Royalist officers, dispersed , refuse to afford him th a t p ro t ec ti on w hi c h th e issuing of a collection of tithes. He believed this Bill to be the pro- pa r tie s, wh ohave lately istur .A. ii ne a glaring outrage to Great Britain with a breach of ,n the proceedings bothof ler • and the Re- unemployed, and living almost as exiles. When commission was calculated t o give. -Commission to issue. ducrion jointly of the Cabinet, but with all res -t Ministers their disputes. The prisoner was mucha . .j . •,, cl• bed he neighi et P e t: attempts which were made to enter the hoses , every duty to God and man, phjo'ned by honour. formed Hous e . I n a c ommun i ca tion from a cor- they saw Solignac go out to Oporto, schooled by NOEL V. MIDDLETON. to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Littleton), truth, justice, and religion.-that the means of ac- Bt H hhi o el al n w . w present Sodueitcil would n e t oc a hto r a y navgtear c ie o nhe n e (e e t ib i o n u put proposed. erodv throughouti i s n ion h s is woffice,iTtwith less e pages Ca ghh s euiuescrhhchheahseaßw(i Reformtml e r e.s crowds that assembled round it. On Fridal , e irll,t respondent in another c o l umn , the vote of 20,0001 Lafayette, and accompanied by French officers and Various alterations of the decree were proposed which he must say he did not believe that had the late Ri g ht poases se A u under e;:i. of a 12n10i jie, tieely supporting Miguel's cause were cencertedrushed out, des rip he would have some of ° en' Ire ; . or budding schools is an i ma d ve red on with much soldiers, who were t o b e f o ll owe d by others as soon stood over to be considered, and the C o urt now di s allowed and he threw a brick which struck an infant au', all the alterations. months' old, which its mother, an o yster-wonloo ° here with a particular English faction, one of ft, severity. We will not now inquire whether it as money could be o btain e d t o e mbark them, with a heads of which is named by the agent and letter , , you'd not be more advis a ble to wait till a system view of waging a war of p r i nc ipl e s, it was equally LAMBERT V. FISHER• circumstances, s L ut it ic rEle was of opinion, upon the whole of the S thought, the spirit and disposition of h. a friend; ..h but everyad theDo n a e h l ldyo, abdomen and n u r s in diedg. neTxhtemeohrnibilngr.eceived the AP writter,-to wit, the Viscount Beresford. But of education were digested before voting mo ne y f or natural that the Royalist officers should reproach , th th e at a the defendant was entitled h to h a co n a ew ld costs o Mieuel's cause is neither more nor less than the schools. We cannot, however, bring ourselves to themselves with sluggishness, and endeavour to ob- trial touching line of this Bai he must sit dethronement of the lawful Queen of Portugal- thi n k th a t thi s small vote will have any effect in tain employment in a cause congenial to their own only have it upon arson of i the rightsf itihutiat motion ate and in the feeling of the deepest y animosi ' t s y " to um tli n e the Church of Ireland. Anxious as he was for relief to The prisoner was remanded, to await the re w. Coroner's inquest. al acknowledged to be such by George IV., under th. WORSHIP•STREET. . r or drying up the sources of privatebenevolence.We - of the former trial, payment interests t n e r P e e s tic ° e o f express and responsib l e advice of the Duke of «e,- have ffice t 1 0 $ have elsewhere noticed the discussion on the grant sons to believe, that the employment of French officers IN RE SHARP , the clergy of Ireland, he could not even in their most dis- ATTEMPTED MURDER.....A Mareha.sea 0 0, 0 lington. It is, further, the usurparinn of a man who to the Irish Church, to which our correspondent al- in the service of the King of Portugal originated. Diffi- The Cotten was of opinion that there must be an in- tressed and cruel condition, accept it with provisions which Coker, was brought from Hoxton police steno it was &entity described by Lord Aberdeen himself, culties and d e l ays ensue d ; b u t their offers of ser- quirt' as to an annuity mentioned in the pleadings of must compromise their personal character and honour. The charge of etempting to murder his wife. t oll ~, lodes-Mornin Chronicle. then filling the office of Foreign Secretary of this - vice were m a d e di rect l y th roug h the leader under 80 /. , and that liberty ought to be granted to distrain for effect of the Bill , if passed in its present state would be kingdom, to be everything base and wicked that The charg e rgported to have been delivered by whom they had consented to act ; and if the King's the 500/. to destroy the future respectability, influence, and exist- Chief Justice Denman to the Grand Jury of Len th HwisayLiOnß which DSHIP the had order sdaerßrkt wasedjAi I I t ß o v th i b s e e . prayer ta ken in of . thisthe petition lonaa y. h ad l t a n a pe r e t a a r n e a d te f l r y om ha t e h a e f p o o u o r r years woman's the ptirtiagtoearnetnre?ele, ence of the Irish Church Establishment. It must be as a had one child by him. He earned plenty of ° l ' s language could represent him. The active pro - sanction had been obtained, or the intervening dif- Marshalsea business - sometimes as much. ale rteat' motion of this cause, likewise, has been carried cashire, presents some points deserving of public &tittles removed sooner, the cause would be nowfree gift, or it would undoubtedly be rejected by the Irish on, if we believe M. Antonio Ribeiro Saravia, attention. In speaking of recent ameliorations saidofclergy. but he drank and squandered away the ;Owl' 4 01w es was said that he had been drunk every daY f e i l. ; o 1 1 5 the criminal code his Lordship is stated to have by men who have made the wall. of Parliamertdifferently situated. Nothing, therefore, can he DUNNAGE V. PARKINSON. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he had certainly not of that " the superior humanity and superior wisdom The question here was respecting the costs of Mr. Dun- meant to have said one word upon the present occasion, past, behaving at times like a madman ; anu, , ..or, ripg with outcries against the violations of neutrality more erroneous than the idea of English Tories night he attempted to cut his wife's throat to ,el the present age had given a merciful character nige, ' ' hthe Court consideredbut expressions andwhich had i wine alleged by them, hut never proved, to have beenheving had any concern in the employment of -r" French officers in the Portuguese service ; and as but was given in charge to the police. to , the punishments awarded for some species of IN RE CHAMBERS. fallen from the H' pourable and Learned Gentle -1,01641 committed by the British Government in favour of to the l e v e lli ng o f any suc h c h arge against the The Court considered, in the first instance, that togrant man who had just sat down made it necessary either ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY DROWNING AND bad', 4., ottence,as it was too frequently found that the extreme the Queen Don n a Maria. Then, what are the facts Spanish Minister, it is quite monstrous. On re- the application made in this case would be attended with that he (Lord John Russell) should make some explana- Shortly after Mr. BROUGHTON, the magistrate,orei(:i let out by the author of this secret correspondence, severity of the laws, as administered heretofore, ference to our file we fi n d t h at M. d e Vi a l, coming very considerable risks. Circumstances had altered since tion, or that he should call on the Hon. and Learned his seat, a female, about 20 years of age, and . he ~, . with all the necessities of strict discretion before opsrated more as a preventive to prosecutions than from Constantinople through France, reached Lon_ the petition was presented-a verdict at law had been Gentleman to make some explanation, as the statements selfAin Police Regent's cana. able appearance, was brought before him from _so his eyes ? We recapitulate them. 1-t. That as a preventive to crime." It is pi ecsely on this don on or about the 10th of June ; whilst General obtained , setting aside the bank ru pt c y of M r . Chamb e rs, which he had made had certainly given him (the Noble station at Noxton, charged with attemping to d ru . t 1 principle, and with the view of substituting pu- L and d i ., n the very peculiar circumstances of the case, his _Lord) a great deal of surprise. The Bill, so far from being a persecution to the clergy, had been introduced to thebank of the canal at eleven o'clock. On be Baron Neumann, Austrian Minister, in announcing hip thought . himself justified now in granting the prayer of the petition. relieve the distresses of the clergy, which had been brought . p ice . constable, 264 N, had_seen her ~b overo i d ° o ll ll nishments just in their nature and certain in their Bourmont, travelling from Geneva through Hol- his own satisfaction at the ultra-Royal French Car operation, for punishments whose over severity de- land, arrived in the metropolis on the 24th of the list Bourmont going to command the tyrant's army same month, having left Geneva on the I lth. That IN RE DUFRENE. upon them, not for any fault of theirs, but arising from in a very disconsolate way, and after watcbig_o feats their own intention, that we have for years in Portugal, declared the Duke of Wellington to beGeneral Bourmont should have visited M. de Vial Mr. Dufrene appeared in person, having been brought the agitation that prevailed in unremittingly laboured to bring about such changes " most happy to hear" of that intention. 2d. was a mere matter of course. The latter, if we up from the King's Bench prison b a writ of Habeas Mr. SHAW explained. paring to plunge into the water. Her manner in! 4,1 as u b i avetaken place, and others that are yet to be That the Governments of the " three Powers"- remember right, held a high civil appointment near Corpus, to pray that his Lordship Would be pleased to Mr. AGLIONBY hoped the House would pause before station afterwards induced a suspicion that she °II ''.. ca • d into effect, by instructing the public mind that is , the three military monarchies which General Quesada's division when the former accom- adv ince his petition, so that it might be heard before his i _t gave its consent to the measure, for should it pass, he had something poisonous, which she denied when c l ° hili , On the . important subject of criminal jurisprudence. had formed the Holy Alliance for crush ng every partied the French army into Spain, and it might be Lordship left town. The petition was for the purpose of no doubt it would be recorded in history as one of the on the subject by Glibbery, the officer on duo, jp . ,t , Our object was to make the legislation which ape searching her, a quantity of oxalic acid was fop ou , , spark of liberty, and every effort at social or politi- expected that the accomplished Bourmont would obtaining an order to supersede his commission, on th e moat vicious measures that had ever been enacted by a Plies to crime so rational, moderate, and wise in its pocket. cal improvement throughout Europe-concurred not lose the opportunity of renewing here an inte- ground of the invalidity of the petitioning creditor's debt. British Legislature. wet' with the Duke of Wellington (of course they did) enactments that it would be possible to carry it resting acquaintance which commenced in another The mother and other friends of the pr The commission had issued one and twenty years ago, and Lord ALTHORP said that as there appeared to be no iai into execution without exciting more sympathyfor the petitioner has been in prison for no less than the last Prospect of the debate concluding in any reasonable time, resent. bo ae I in highly applauding Miguel for taking Genet al ' land in moments of arduous service. When Ge- P Mr. B • the offender than respect for the law. Judicial ex- twenty years I he should propose the adjournment of the debate till Alone ROUGHTON questioned the mother, w a e .11 Bourmont into his service. 3d. That Lord, Beres- natal Bourmont and his officers reached London, les fail toproduce any beneficial effect when they The Loan CHANCELLOR inquired if he was really day. knew that her daughter had a lover, a very r ei r t a , ford, the grace and ornament of every cause to which arn P are of such a nature as to revolt the feeliti s he might lend his countenance-that " rose of the g' consult or ask the aid of either British Tories orWenn a fortnight. A slight dispute had occurr of ~ andshock ' . the reason of mankind. The legislators Prison-because he knew there were those who were not Monday. fair state" of sanguinary despotism, had held coon- Foreign Ambassadors. Their minds were fully desirous to live out of it? -- --ennui.-- them, but she was convinced that her daughter' . t it o • I wto are fond of sanguinary punishments, arid the t , sal with Baurrnont before he went away. 4th. That i made up as to what they had to do, and we are Mr. Dufrene assured his Lordship of his earnest wish HOUSE OF LORDS, Atrattsr 17. were unfounded. The young man did not ye istrates who clip to the the capture of the fleet and the fall of Lisbon- ma g g barbarous system of given to understand that their greatest anxiety was to have the opportunity of residing in another part of the FACTORY BILL. her attempt. ,4, • eili;k extermination, pretend to a great zeal for the pro- The magistratetalked • the 9° I very seriously to •_.,4 0 _, the latter to be followed, unless the British Go- how they could obtain the quickest passage to their world, whereupon, Mr. BERNAL, and other Members of the House of Com tection of the üblic a ainst the redator enter riseswhose spirits appeared still in derv - er I vertu-tient be insane, by an immediate recognition P g P 3' 1 3 place of destination. Enough on this subject for His LORDSHIP appointed to hear the petition in his mons, brought up the Factory Children Bill. Read a first inan ' ...00 ta of guilty men. Zeal . ,however, when untempered by die- theand upon her promise not to make any mure, ol `__. ; o. or Donna Maria-are irretrievable ruin to Don present. It now turns out that the excesses private room in the House of Lords on Wednesday morn- time, and referred to the consideration of a Select Coin- Miguel. Now, the serious branch of all this intel- ( - return, always injures the cause in which it is ex. committed on the gaol delivery in Lisbon, both ing next, at ten o'clock. mittee. her life, she was delivered into the care of her frw" - ' ' el 1 litience for Englishmen , though undoubtedly not at erred . So it has proved in the case of the criminal b e f ore an d a f ter Vill a Fl oe ' s en t r y, were more nu- Various other cases, were mentioned by gentlemen at The Lunatic Commi ss i oners Bill an d th e Fi nes an d 1 all surprising, is the practical illustration which it laws, and what was, until lately, the prevalent mode merous and of a more revolting character than was the Bar, and his Lordship depart e d at a little before three. Recoveries Bill went through Committees; the Reports COUNTRY CORN MARKETS r'; i offers of the spirit and proceedings of a party who of their administration. An over-severity of punish- at first imagined. From thirty to forty persons of which were received, and the Bills were ordered to be DURING LAST WEEK. , ' I hold themselves forth as candidates for the political merit, instead of protecting the public interests, were assassinated in cold blood, chiefly persons at- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. read a third time on Monday. 1 Wheat. Barley. oats: ' he t The Slave Trade Cenvention Bill, the Uniformity of - ,:. a I government of the free people of Great Britain. operates as an encouragement to crime. It sets the tached to the police. This number of victims ac- siasa feelings of naaure, and those moral instincts which HOUSE OF COMMONS. Avausr 17. Process Bill, the Sheriffs' Expenses (Scotland) Bill, and Ca r r r sl uarter. s. to s. a. to a. a . to 9. '4O , ' 61 - 22 - 19 --. i....' 1 The Tory faction are despots in their very grain. tually equals that of all the persons executed in Por- the Customs Repeal Bill, were read a second time, and flesh= 49 53 25 29 19 90 vicious legislation can never entirely eradicate from (Continued from The Sun of Saturda ) ai - , i Foiled in their defence of the sacred banner of mis-tugal within the last five years, by virtue of regular t i u ' y . • ordered to be committed on Monday. Morpeth.= 49 53 24 26 18 e. „.• ,if ~ the heart of man, in array against the vindictive r. HUME (in continuation)-He believed that tithes, Penrith . - 61 - 24 - 19 government here, they transfer the seat of war to and judicial sentences. I , is still most worthy of Adjourned to Monday at two o'clock. in Ireland, never could be collected again.-(Hear, sheffield - le - 06 - 21 4 E- 1 1 iuthorit •of the law. What is the consequence? .. _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ Portugal, just a., foiled in the Commons, they he- ' . 3 . . remark, that since the Pedroites entered Lisbon, hear.) The money proposed to be advanced would Winchester 52 58 22 26 22 9 4 t'''t t, We will describe it in the words of the reat corn- s .d. 0 -0 . s Per Mabel. s.d. s.d. s. (I. s.d. s. d. , 8 0, , took themselves to the Lords, and the triumph of g nearly seven hundred arrests have taken place, be entirely lost, as there would be no means of collecting GRANT of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Ca Miguel would have been hailed by them with mentator on the laws of England, who, speaking of whereas, when the prisons were opened, as the best tithes afterwards. For the purposes of public utility, an -.....--- Carmarthen. 6066262 9 1 4 : 3 0 57, 4 Z Cowbridge 6 6 7 0 2 9 3 0 2 6 carcely less alacrity for its supposed favourable the exterminating laws of England in his day. says means of consolidating Don Pedro's power, the amount equal to the tithes might be collected by a tax MINORITY Newc.astle (Staff.) 8 0 89' 4 6 5 0 3 0 1i 1 5 4 , ,v A "So dreadful a cetalonue instead of dimini hin Northallerton..... 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 , A - 6r, ' (though really anti-conservative) influence upon the a , s g, w h o l e o f them, castles and forts included did not upon th e l an d, an d w hi c h was recommen d e d by the Hon. Of 28 (Tellers included) who voted for Mr. HUME'S 5t0ne........_,„ 80 861 40 48 30 f, a Or, it coione and prospects of our domestic policy, than increases the number of offenders. The injured, contain that number of political offenders. The and Learned Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell) who Motion to postpone, until the next session, the Z r v ar anze ic a k ......-...... 13 , i fl .? o' 3 0 3 4 2 0 .7, 3 bv• , an actual transfer of power from Lord Grey's hands through compassion, will often forbear to prosecute, great portion were felons, whom the Pedroites have, said he and his friends would support it if the Government grant of 20,0001. for the building of schools in Great Per Boil. 11 03040 2 0 -• , g 10 S. i ' !I to theirs would have been, for the occasion antici- Juries, through compassion, will sometimes forget as far as they were able, consigned to their old would A nc i i t t h p o r r ess the Coercion Bill - Hear The Noble Britain, h d foundthat .( .) to allow inquiry to be instituted respecting the tr u r r n h a a rd m cas ti e ...... IN 1 1 1 g 1 g , f , ; 1 , 6 1. 00 6 s : 0 , 1. 4 pate( I from it for a successful concurrence with the oaths, and either acquit the guilty or mitigate the quarters. So much for the exaggerated accounts Lord ( p) a he was unable to collect ' charitable funds now existing for the purposes of educe- Richmond ..-..... 11 0n0869050 6 6 6 1 0 ' . 7, nature of the offence; and Judges, through compas- tapes by an Act passed last session, and he now came tion, which are thought to be ample for the general Stockton -........... 12 41309610 0 5 0 . . ' ,l 4, rentinentel Courts in trampling down free principle?,of cruelty and imprisonment uttered by Ministers forward .i. with a ro R . . sion, will re-pile one half the convicts, and recom- i n i p po.otion to advance a million of money education of the peoplewitbout any voteof public moue A g. It o '...i Ye WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.---- c ° / ,. fi, ' -.nd popular institutions abroad, wherever theyboth Houses of Parliament. -Morning Post. to the clergy and the lay iinpropriators for the arrears of meed them to the royal mercy. Among so many Minority for postponing the grant. 3B Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk...-s. 455. tor, 00. . ,'• might peep into existence. Let the British nation, tithes, with a promise next year of changing the character Majority for the grant immediately chances of escaping, the needy and hardened offenderajority 24 - Yorkshire -•-s. 375. to m ~,,, d o . k then, reflect a little what an escape they have COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. AuG 15. of tithes. He (Mr. H. would be satisfied if that million overlooks the multitudes that suffer. He boldly en-In the House BO - White .-s. 455. to ""- A, p`' cli:eved for themselves. and what the existing G e -________„ o „.____ would put an end to the struggles which had se long ex- ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. -- Foreign, Red. .--s. 435. to r .0 ,1' pa 'II vernment hag done for them, by their joint and sic- gage, in some desperate attempt to relieve his wants The Loan CHANCELLOR sat to-day in Lincoln's Inn isted between the church and the people ; but as he fore- Aglionny, A.-Cockermouth Murray, J. A.-Leith Inrious efforts for the overthrow of that dreadful or supply his vices, and if, unexpectedly, the hand Hall to give juigment., and to hear cases of urgent neves- saw that the object would fail, he objected to take so much hirgl h c e le r n to u i r , st, jo J s . e lacl i e fo s r fi c e i ld Sinclair, G.-Caithness-shire Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk Wallace R.-Greenock -- Lincolnshire 2ss. to Vs. ao *i IN of o • Crn through which only it would , -stem c !nip 1 I of justice overtakes him, he deems himself PM , - city. No . less than twenty-one cages were put into the money from the pockets of the people of this country. He Cobbett, 14m.-Sldham -- Yorkshire Wold 265. to 28s. li oe f, w liarlt unfor`unate in falling at last a sacrifice topaper for tul merits all of which his Lordship di s po se d o f was confident that the plan would not succeed. What Divett, E.-Exeter heve been practicable for the old ruling faction / - i n Estcourt TG B 0 f d U Blake M IRELAND. - Foreign -s. to --°' 0 01 ti ci Beans, Old those laws which !ono im unitn had tau ht him to except one or twe, which had further to stand aver that was the security proposed by the Bill for the repayment , G. .- xor n., a -Galway to remain in power, but through the fatal working a P a • g a . . . . . . Fielden , John-Oldham Hayes, Sir E.-Donegal - New 3:35. to 36 14 ii r jorb 1 10 of v. hich it would have been eventually impossible contemn." By ad vocal a reformed system of ' d h Court. of 1 i 2 The might • • editional information might be communicate tot he tle money . clergy be very willing to Humphery, J.-Southwark Jones, T.-Londonderry Co. Oats, Potato 2os. to 23a on er t criminal law, whihh, instead of indulging in an in- MONCIKTON V. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. repay it, hut the people, who had already resisted the Inglis, Sir R. H.-Oxford Uni- Ruthvcn, Ed.-Kildare - Poland - a. 19a . t 0021 ., gr6o r t o --- Friezland and Small .... ....... -s. 18s. to 2 1 a r P... 4 for King or country to deprive them of it. Before i LORDSHIP stated that t' is case stood ever in order payment of tithes, and resisted successfully, would do so K v ii =ti y r uo. sir E. shaw F.-Dublin University -- Meaun discriminate ferncii shall a ortion unishment to " s -East Kent Sullivan Richard-Kilkenny 8 twa years longer of a Tory Cabinet had elapsed, 3 7 1 PP . P that he might have an opportunity of consulting with the ag,iin, and thereby disable the clergy from repaying the meney Potter, R.-Wigan Vigors, k. C.-Carlow shelling 235. to 275. Od• . ..,t - ILI 11, the relative degrees of guilt, we wish to make jus -355. 395. fine as. 1 , ..,tey- , ... England must have encountered the misery of a Learned Judge who tried the last issue at the York Assises advanced to them. Toe former Act had not been successful f ,,, 3 , lh .L iTN. eesi Wallace, T.-Carlow Rapeseed lice truly strong, by enlisting in her service the mo - civil war within her own territories , and the dis-i n 1831. That consultation he had had ; and he found in enabling the clergy to collect tithes, and would they be William s , G.-Ashton 8.-Sudbury TELLERS. I sentiments of mankind. 'Revengeful laws insure Learned Judge and himse lf there was no better enabled to do so when they had to repay the loan? Willoughby, Sir H. P.-New. Hume, Joseph-Middlesex __ d r thorough incorporation with the Holy Al- ra `that between that ;race 0, a SCOTCH MARKETS. the total impunity of a . large proportion . of criminals difference of opinion. Tie result was, that the motion for The clergy were . now stated to he in great distress ; would castle Warburton, H.-Bridport 'lance, or Toryism of the Continent, for a universal Beans. 1 4 1 • by preventing prosecution. Our object is to intro- a new trial must refused. In the peculiar circum- they, t herefore, if the people again resisted, he any better MAJORITY Wheat. Barley oats. ;oppression of the people. This double calamity it is . . . . . - be heir--__,. __ ------1.-------"! 0 # duce laws which, by acting on the principles of fltS- stances of the case, however, the at law ffenable them refundd Of 52 (Tellers 'l I d must have o;soas to men be not duped nor bullied into a persuasion that ionate reason and cart tin ub is 0 inion aloe his taxed P , - 3 g P P g costs paid out of the fund to be advanced to them ? There was nothing in the Bill Motion. Berwick...-. 36 40 18 21 13 15 18 n .0 / ENGLAND. Coldstream... 35 42 18 19 13 14 20 '''' 6 .." '. THE MATTER OF CHRISTIE. to secure tt , e repayment, and it should be recollected that ENGLAND. 48 56 26 31 18 22 22 *-, .0 / .here is still one wreck of principle in its enemies, with them, may prevent crime, and thus give better , E .re TARTE ri S-4. n UN ti D nr E:S l l v li a swhether a Commission of i , would become the interests of the landlords and tenants Al t t h h a o n r i p, to ls i south . Nor. Russell, Lord John-South De. ( D u u l n a cTe7 .-.- i 506030332025 39 5 i 1 1 h „ protection to life and properly than under laws of v o o p n e s a• Eigm- '405024261620 2 3 SI . • . it of power, but what we invest them wi h. I l'e _een ' sued nut bypartner for the purpose united to resist the collection of tithes in future, so that Bentinck, lA. G.-King'sLynn scr , hi P e oulett-Stroud blood they can ever eojoy. Tne lawgivers and Bankrupt had b one Inverness.... 36 44 25 27 18 19 23 20 ', , relation to Portuetiese politics,. as such, the till- compelling the other to agree to a disso'ution of th e the difficulty would be greater than at present. It was Alma], R.-Rochester Sheppard, T.-Frome Kelso .......... 36 40 19 21 13 14 19 OVf 14 Magistrates who advocate an indiscriminate severity mire William-East Cum. Ski with Sir G.-Warwicksh. • Kirkaldy....... 48 61 23 29 16 20 45 a 4 1 ~....p znelitc.t•; are putting stories into circulation that Don paanership. There had been a trial at law, and the Court because the Bill gave no means of lepayment that he in- berland Smith, R. VNh .- ort ampton Perth 50 56 23 26 20 W 22 r e Ow' Pedro means dishonestly towards the cause for of pithishment are ignorantly assisting the progress considered itself now entitled to take the facts which tended to move an amendment, the object of which was Briggs, R.- . Halifax iSpankie, Mr. serg.-Finsbury 1*•• The size of the measure varies throughout t- iyhicli he has hitherto exposed his fame and person, ,of crime because he set public . opinion and pri-. Campbell Sir J.-Dudley !Statile H. T.-Preston ,nnosred noun the record as the real facts of the case, that security for the money adv.ineed should he given ,-......_ .• _ - ligence for Englishmen, though undoubtedly not at all surprising, is the practical illustration which it offers of the spirit and proceedings of a party who hold themselves forth as candidates for the political government of the free people of Great Britain. The Tory faction are despots in their very grain. Foiled in their defence of the sacred banner of mis government here, they transfer the seat of war to Portugal, just aa, foiled in the Commons, they be took themselves to the Lords, and the triumph of Miguel would have been hailed by them with carcely less alacrity for its supposed favourable (though really anti-conservative) influence upon the course and prospects of our domestic policy, than an actual transfer of power from Lord Grey's hands t o theirs would have been, for the occasion antici pated from it for a successful concurrence with the continental Courts in trampling down free principles rand popular institutions abroad, wherever they might peep into existence. Let the British nation, then, reflect a little what an escape they have achieved for themselves. and what tile existing Ge vernment has done for them, by their joint and vic torious efforts for the overthrow of that dreadful system of corruption through which on!y it would have been practicable for the old ruling faction to remain in power, but through the fatal working of e'llich it would have been eventually impossible far King or country to deprive them of it. Before two years longer of a Tory Cabinet had elapsed, England must have encountered the misery of a civil war within her own territories, and the dis grace of a thorough incorporation with the Holy Al liance, or Toryism of the Continent, for a universal suppression of the people. This double calamity it is front which reform has insured us; ter our country men be not duped nor bullied into a persuasion that there is still one wreck of principle in its enemies, or of power, but what we invest them wi h. In relation to Portuguese politics,, as such, the NU grielites are putting stories into circulation that Don Pedro means dishonestly towards the cause for which he has hitherto exposed his fame and person, and feels some eagerness to inflict a second dethrone ment on his daughter. But the throne of Portugal is not a prze for which rival usurpers may contend oft-ii impunity. The Queen's title has never been disputed—not even by the English Tories The diadem is not in the gutter, as Napoleon affirmed the Bourbon crown to he, when that bold adven turer first seized and planted it on his own brows. The Portuguese, who swore allegiance to Masia 11., and the Foreign Powers—England at the head of them, which recognised her tiglr, subject only to want of possession—are as solemnly hound to refuse allegiance or acknowledgment to Pedro as ever they were to his scoundrel brother. Jr is another thine' what might be the duty of England, or of the Portuguese themselves, if it were proposed to them, de novo, as a free and un embarrassed question, for the people to elect Don Pedro, a King of mature age, though, perhaps, none of the wisest, and for England to acknowledge him, or the female infant, his child. Perhaps it is not, reeteris paribus, very desirable to have fir Sovereign either a minor or a woman, and possibly there may be statesmen in Portugal impressed with a strong feeling on that point ; but it is manifest that the question is no longer open,—that no alternative exists —that if there be faith in individuals or na tion:, tvre Queen Donna Maria is Sovereign de facto and de jure ; that any attempt of Don Pedro to wrest by usurpation the rights of his own offspring would prove him to be a more atrocious criminal than Mgnel. who only wronged his niece ; that, in fact, the Miguebtes alone would be ultimate gainers by such er»niqiiity, which would disgust all honest men wi•li Pedro; and that, in the mean time, the whole of Portugal woul:l be thrown into misery and confusion. It is not without reflection that we roger% some 14 days ago, the expediency of Dan Ptclro's immediate retreat from a country where he ,could not be a lawful Sovereign, and as little an plii - dient and contented subject. We publish more of this, intercepted correspondence today, but have nn roan; for commie-it. The Spanish portion of it is the most curious.—Times. The Reformed House of Commons has now needy completed its first session, and we are able to judge of it from its acts. With respect to the great object for which in a more particular manner reform was wished—the guardianship of the public purse —i t i s impossible not to perceive a remarkable contrast between this Parliament and the Parlia ments which preceded the Reform Bill. In the unreformed Parliament, when Ministers were hard pushed on account of some improper expenditure, A was no uncommon thing for them to say, we are more economically disposed than the majority of the House. Mr. Herries more than once stated broadly and distinc , ly, that Ministers were a check on the House, instead of the House being a check on Ministers. The reason as signed for various financial Committees was, that Ministers, without the sanction of a Committee, durst not propose the measures of economy which the distresses of the country imperiously tailed for. The public may not, in every case, he satisfied with the proceedings of the Reform Parliament; but no person will say that Ministers have been restrained in their disposition to retrenchment by a necessity for consulting the wishes of the House of Commons. Ministers may not always proceed so far as some Members of the House wish they should proceed, but no one supposes that they would proceed farther were it not for the House. Great retrenchments have certainly been already made, and Ministers are employed in devising meatus to make farther re ductions in every department. Many sums have been voted thisyear, merely because it has not yet been found practicable to institute the inquiries. a:bleb must precede the determination of Ministers with regard to them. We thus already see the im mense importance of the Reform Bill, and how corn rile,e a revolution it h as wroug h t in our affairs This consideration makes us disposed to overlook he occasional imperfections which we think we see 'n the proceedings both of Ministers and the Re formed House. In a communication from a cor respondent in another column, the vote of 20,0001 ser btelding schools is animadverted on with much severity. We will not now inquire whether it .anaild not be more advisable to wait till a s yst e m of education were digested before voting money for schools. We cannot, however, bring ourselves to think that this small vote will have any effect in drying up the sources of private benevolence. We have elsewhere noticed the discussion on the grant to the Irish Church, to which our correspondent al ludes.—Morning Chronicle. The charge reported to have been delivered by Chief Justice Denman to the Grand Jury of Lan cashire, presents some points deserving of public attention. In speaking of recent ameliorations of the criminal code his Lordship is stated to have said that " the superior humanity and superior wisdom of the present age had given a merciful character to the punishments awarded for some species of offence,as it was too frequently found that the extreme severity of the laws, as administered heretofore, opsrated more as a preventive to prosecutions than as a preventive to crime." It is pi ectsely on this principle, anti with the view of substituting pu nishments just in their nature and certain in their operation, for punishments whose over severity de feats their own intention, that we have for years unremittingly laboured to bring about such changes as have taken place, and others that are yet to be carried into effect, by instructing the public mind on the important subject of criminal jurisprudence. Our object was to make the legislation which ap plies to crime so rational, moderate, and wise in its enactments, that it would be possible to carry it into execution without exciting more sympathy for the offender than respect for the law. Judicial ex amples fail to produce any beneficial effect when they are of such a nature as to revolt the feelings and shock the reason of mankind. The legislators who are fond of sanguinary punishments, arid the magistrates who cling to the barbarous system of extermination, pretend to a great zeal for the pro tection of the public against the predatory enterprises of guilty men. Zeal,however, when untempered by dis cretion, always injures the cause in which it is ex erted. So it has proved in the case of the criminal laws, and what was, until lately, the prevalent mode of their administration. An over-severity of punish merit, instead of protecting the public interests, operates as an encouragement to crime. It sets the feelings of nature, and those moral instincts which vicious legislation can never entirely eradicate from the heart of man, in array against the vindictive authority of the law. What is the consequence? We will describe it in the words of the great com mentator on the laws of England, who, speaking of the exterminating laws of England in his day. says Si)" dreadful a catalogue, instead of diminishing, increases the number of efenders. The injured, through compassion, will often forbear to prosecute. Juries, through compassion, will sometimes forget oaths, and either acquit the guilty or mitigate the nature of the offence ; and Judges, through compas sion, will respite one half the convicts, and recom meed them to the royal mercy. Among so many chances of escaping, the needy and hardened offender overlooks the multitudes than suffer. He boldly en gage, in some desperate attempt to relieve his wants or supply his vices, and if, unexpectedly, the hand of justice overtakes him, he deems himself pecu liarly unfortunate, in falling at last a sacrifice to those laws which long impunity had taught him to contemn." By advocating a reformed system of criminal law, which, instead of indulging in an in discriminate ferocity, shall apportion punishment to the relative degrees of guilt, we wish to make jus tice truly strong, by enlisting in her service the mo ral sentiments of mankind. - Revengeful laws insure the total impunity of a large proportion of criminals by preventing prosecution. Our object is to intro duce laws which, by acting on the principles of dis passionate reason, and carrying pubic opinion along with them, may prevent crime, and thus give better protection to life and property than under laws of blood they can ever enjoy. Tne lawgivers and Magistrates who advocate an indiscriminate seventy of punishment are ignorantly assisting the progress of crime, because they set public opinion arid pri vate feeling against execution of the law. The la w of arson in this country is monstrously unjust and absurd. Ir inflicts the same punish ment upon the person who fires a stack of straw in a lonely field as upon the incendiary who fires an inhabited dwelling, and burns a family in their beds I In neither France nor America does such an enormous violation of the principle of proportionate punishment exist. It is only in England, of all civiliz-d countries, that a little property is weighed against human life. It is only here that Mammon, intensely worshipped, is appeased by human sacrifices for the loss of a little pelf. In the charge in which Chief Justice Denman uttered the enlightened sentiments which we have quoted, he also expressed an opinion which it is im possible to reconcile with the clear notions of crimi nal jurisprudence and the sound moral perceptions for which we have given him credit. He seems to entertain die doctrine that in case of breaking into a house in die night time, no distinction as to pu nishment ought to be made, whether life be sacrificed or not. Surely there is a great difference in the indignity of the crimes of those who wantonly mur der when they rob, anti those who, in their acts of guilty depredation, respect the sacredness of life. To confound robbery with murder, as Dr. John son says, is to reduce murder to the level of rob hary. It is to take away the peculiar horror which should a-rend upon that greatest of all crimes, and to encourage murder as the means of removing far ever the witnesses of robbery. Blackstone, who was as anxious that property should be protected as any Judge now en the Bench, said, more than 60 years ago, " It is absurd and impolitic to apply the same punishment to crimes of different malignity." If the moral percep , toils of men had not been con fused, and reason itself perverted by a long fami liarity with revengeful and sanguinary laws, we should riot hear such sentiments from men of edu cated minds and naturally humane dispositions a s . occasioe cri minal fall from the Bench on the subject of e minal law. But, seeing the changes that have been wrought in the barbarous system, in the course of a few years, we cannot despair of the ultimate triumph of reason in the success of the principles of en lightened justice.—Morning Herald. We are assured that the intercepted correspon dence of one of the Portuguese agents, the publica tion of which has afforded such a treat to some of our contemporaries, is so miserably translated that, svAi the omissions which occur in several passages, the sense has been completely perverted. This, however, is a mere trifle, as it elicits the important fact " that legitimacy and Holly Alliance principles are now supported, as revolutionary principles have been before, by a kind of Carbonari." Care was taken to put legitimacy in italics, as if something more than the usual import of the term was meant, and then we are given to understand that these Carbonari consist of no less personages than "great Leaders, Generals, and Ambassadors, exercising a species of watchful duty." All this grand discovery was the consequence of General Bourmont having visited a few military and diplomatic men during his short stay in London with whom he was formerly on terms o f int i mac y. O ne i ntercepte d l et ter in English is made to say that General Bourmont had interviews with the personages above alluded to; the unwind, we are credibly informed, merely says that he saw them, o , called upon them. Wef urther believe that nothin g beyond the exchange of civilities passed between the G neral and the persons named in the intercepted letter; at all events the latter were not parties to the original project of F: ench officers The question here was whether a Commission of Bankrupt had been sued out by one partner for the purpose of compelling the other to agree to a disso'utiou of the partnership. There had been a trial at law, and the Court considered itself now entitled to take the facts which , ppPared upon the record as the real facts of the case, without directing the further inquiry which was asked for. It was clear that the Commission had not been taken out to compel a consent to a dissolution—if it had all the proceedings would have been invalid. Th, conduct of the petitioner was deserving of no : pprobation—the circumstanci, were all against him, and his Lordship felt hound to call upon him to pay the costs both below and of this appeal. LOWE V. HOBSON. His LORDSHIP affirmed the judgment below with costs. He would consider between this and next term in what way a role may most conveniently be laid down on the subject of the case. PARKER V. DOWNING. This was an application to vacate a decree, the decree not being enrolled within the proper time: and the ques tion was, whether 'he irregularity was such as to viti what bad taken place, and the Court felt bound to grant the motion. Before his Lordship gave she cost. of it, he wished to he furnished with an explanatory affidavit from the agent of the clerk in court of the circumstanc,s at tending, an interlineation or an introduction of some words by him into the order after the fiat had been affixed to it. GIBSON 11. HOUGHTON. The question here was whether or not a solvent partner in a firm, cne of which had committed an act of bankruptcy, could bind the firm by his acceptance for a partnership debt, the acceptance being taken by the holder wi'hout notice of the bankruptcy? The question came biore the Court upon a special case. His Lord ship's opinion was that the bolder of the acceptance had a right to prove af ahist the partnership, and that the Court below ought not to have expunged the proof. The Court had consulted with other Judge upon the question, and they entirely concurred with hi. Lordship in the decision to which he had come.—No costs of the appeal. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Avausr 17. (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) , Mr. HUME (in continuation)—He believed that tithes, in Ireland, never could be collected again.—(Hear, hear.) The money proposed to be advanced would be entirely lost, as there would be no means of collecting tithes afterwards. For the purposes of public utility, an amount equal to the tithes might be collected by a tax upon the land, and which was recommended by the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell) who said he and his friends would support it if the Government would not press the Coercion Bill.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord (Althorp) had found that he was unable to collect tithes by an Act passed last session, and he now came forward with a proposition to advance a million of money to the clergy and the lay inapropriators for the arrears of tithes, with a promise next year of changing the character of tithes. He (llr. H.) would be satisfied if that million would put an end to the struggles which had se long ex isted between the church and the people; but as he fore saw that the object would fail, he objected to take so much money from the pockets of the people of this country. He was confident that the plan would not succeed. What was the security proposed by the Bill for the repayment of thei money ? The clergy might be very willing to repay it, hut •the people, who had already resisted the payment of tithes, and resisted successfully, would do so again, and thereby disable the clergy from repaying the money advanced to them. Tne former Act had not been successful in enabling the clergy to collect tithes, and would they be better enabled to do so when they had to repay the loan ? The clergy were now stated to he in great distress ; would they, therefore, if the people again resisted, he any better off; so as to enable them to refund the money now proposed to be advanced to them ? There was nothing in the Bill to secure the repayment, and it should be recollected that i would become the interests of the landlords and tenants united to resist the collection of tithes in future, so that the difficulty would be greater than at present. It was because the Bill gave no means of repayment that he in tended to move an amendment, the object of which was that security for the money advanced should be given upon the church property. It was for the benefit of the church that the grant was to be made, and therefore it was proper that the church should secure the repayment of it. Tne Hen. Member concluded by moving that it be an instruction to the Committee to add the following proviso to the 19th cl ruse :—" Provided always, and he it enacted, that if the sum to he granted and advanced under authority of this Act, shall not be repaid from the sources provided, and wiihin the periods specified by this Act, any balance then remaining unpaid and due to the public, shall become chargeable on the rinds arising from the tempora lities of the Church of Ireland." Mr. WALLACE seconded the amendment, on the ground that tithes would be just as much, and just as successfully, resisted under this Bill, as under the Act of last year. It was a kind of pious fraud to persuade the House that the clergy of Ireland, who were quite insol vent, could repay this money. The amendment having been put, Lord ALTHORP said that he did not withdraw from th e declaration be before made, that if there was not a reasonable prospect of repayment, the House ought not to pas, the Bill; but he thought he should be able to show that there was a reasonable prospect of repayment. Hon. Gentlemen ask, what is the use of making the clergy of Ireland debtors of the Government, when they will not have means of repayment? What he hail to show was that the parties to whom the advance was to be made, will have the means of payment.—(Hear, hear, hear.) No doubt if the clergy had to apply to the same par ties for payment as they did last year, the same results might be expected to follow; hut, under the per manent Tithe Composition Act, which passed last session, the clergymen would, in future, have to apply—not to the occupying tenantry, but to the leaseholders and owners of the land—persons in a situation of life tve:l able to pay, and from whom payment could be enforced. It must be remembered that if those parties did not pay the clergy man, a receiver of their rents could he appointed till the amount legally due was paid.—(Hear, hear.) The case ”f C...tletnan opposite assumed that the e'en's/ of Ireland would in uture have no income whatever. No doubt if that were the case, they could pay neither this nor any other debt : every gentleman, even those who thought the Irish Church ought to he entirely aboli.hed, agreed that the present incumbents were entitled to a provision for their lives.—(Hear, hear.) Now, whether that provi sion was made by the continuance of tithes for their lives by a land tax, or by any other means, it being universally agreed that they must be paid some how or other out of the soil of Ireland, it was clear they would have an in come from which to pay this debt:—(Cheers.) With f r r e a s u l l u w t h t ( a ) te t v h e i r s , a b n e ing t h e a ad dition ,de a fraud worse; but this was no Ira hu l l a bona i e o d us o o f . n ly o d r i i t u i s on fr o e f ud t h , e h e wud e o P rd P rov Member, it amounted to saying tha for t if the Y clergy were be by the Church Cominiie.ioner • fide plan. As to the instruction t m i o e ve r : a hy m t . l n ie t Hun. to d they had to pay this money,e but if they should not do so, there were ether means of prig it provided, it f their own pockets. — (Hear , hear , hear.) the money out o Id be a very dang e rous o ne He thought the proposal would w a s not very likely that many of p t i he clergy would pay to adopt, and therefore he hoped the House would not accede to it. Mr. SHAW said, as the Noble Lord had declared he would not cad on the House to adopt this motion unless lie had the strongest grounds for believing that the loan could be repaid, he (Mr. Shaw) could not but say th at e e had not tee slightest hope to that effect. He did not se e how it was possible, under present circumstances, to come to such a conclusion. The Noble Lord was entirely iniserken in his motives as to the state towbfeitihacetlercreogany,roicenoxauittiii; between landlords and tenan nn ts ed ; h a eti n h3 d nadt if the Government could d th h e e t e i n th te e r s ta i i could not with all their powers, as they themselves ad ,lceocautnd repay this loan ? It was unreasonable el'uo°xiiPt'eetsecue'ttipa'ptitoi'Qecsnemol that what the Government and the clergy, acing in concert, could not, on their own admission, ac complish, should be effected by the clergy in different parts of the country, single•handed and alone.—(Hear.) ENGLAND. Althorp, Visc.—South . Nor thamptonshire Bentinck, Ld. G.—King'sLynn Bernal, R.—Rochester Blamire, William—East Cum. berland Briggs, R.—Halifax Campbell, Sir J.—Dudley Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Davenport, J.—Stoke-on-Trent Dundas, J. C.—Richmond Dykes, F. L. B —Cockermouth Ellice, E.—Coventry Evans, Colonel—Westminster Forster, C. S.—Walsall Graham, Sir J.—East Cumber. land Grey, C.—Chipping-Wycombe Grosvenor, Lord R.—Chester Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Littleton, E. J.—South Staffi .• fordshire Macaulay, T. B.—Leeds Marryatt, J.—Sandwich Morpeth, Ld.—West Yorkshire North, F.—Hastings Palmer, C. F.—Reading Parker, J.—Sheffield Peter, W.—Bodmin Pryme, George—( ambridge Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cam bridge vonshire Scrope, Poulett—Stroud Sheppard, T.—Frome Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Smith, R. V.—Northampton Spankie, Mr. Serg.—Finsbury Stanley, H. T.—Preston Tancred, H. W —Banbury Todd, J. Ruddell—Honiton Tooke, W.—Truro Torrens, Col.—Bolton Tower, C. T.—Harwich Tracy, C. H.—Tewkesbury Wood, G. W.—S. Lancashire Wedgewood, J.—Stoke SCOTLAND. I Macleod. R.—Sutherlandshire Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire IRELAND. Lynch, A. H —Galway Mullins, F. W.—Kerry Co. loTerrall, R. M.—Kildare O'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Perrin, L.—Monaghan Co. TELLERS. Gordon, R.—Cricklade Wood, C.—Halifax LIST OF MEMBERS- Who were in the House at times between twelve and four o'clock, on Saturday, besides the Eighty who voted in the Division for granting the 20,0001. ENGLAND. Attwood, thos._Birmingham Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Byng, Sir John—Poole Codrington, Sir E.—Devonport Duncannon,Visc.—Nottingham Fryer, R.—Wolverhampton Fox, Col. C. R.—Tavistock Hawes. Benjamin—Lambeth Hutt, Wm.—Hull Labouchere, Henry—Taunton Penleaze, C.—Southampton Philips, Mark—Manchester Russell, Lard J. C. F.—Bedford shire Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel DURING LAST WEIR. ....lir - , Wheat. Barley. Oats: • i t , Per Quarter. s. to s. s, to a. 8. t 9. 40, Carlisle 6l - 22 - 19 „"-* 1 ilexham 49 53 25 29 19 w; 90 _ Morpeth= 49 53 24 26 18 2 !. ~,1 Penrith - 24 - 1 ; • Sheffield. - 26 -. 1 1 2 d 1 Winchester 52 58 22 96 22 w*,„ Per Brishel. s.d. s.d. s .d. B .d. s . d. 8:14' Carmarthen......-, 6 0 6 6 2 6 2 9 1 4 1 ' 56 ' Cowbridge 66 70 29 30 26 „.° A' ll 5: 4 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 8 9 4 6 5 0 3 0 v Nortliallerton-..... 70 93 36 46 33 ; 6," 80 86 4 0 48 30 A 0 0, Swansea 6 8 70 3 0 34 2 0 ;5 '• Warwick 9 0 11 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 • Per 8011. 0 6 Barnardcastle--.. 12 0 17 6 8 0 8 6 6 0 o „, ; k" 13", 1 , 6 s ; IA Durham 12 6 14 6 7 0 8 0 4 0 6 Richmond 11 0 17 0 13 6 9 0 501 v Stockton 12 4 13 0 9 6 10 0 5 0 `I Ail WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET...-.- x - i,_ f. 16, Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk...- s . 455. to •' 60 8 ,` Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire -.4 378. to &ow Thomson, Hon. C. P.—Man • chester Wood, Alderman—London SCOTLAND. Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c. Grant, C.—lnverness-shire Wallace, Robert—Greenock EDINBURGH CORN MARKI.:T.—Auger We had a large supply of all descriptions of and sales were very heavy. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Peale' Ia" Oi First 62s Od 29s Od 21s 8d 31s O d , SI! Second sBs Od 28s Od 20s Od 30s (AA Third sos Od 26s Od 17s 44 28s IRELAND. Browne, J.—Mayo Jephson, D. o.—Mallow Meynell, Capt. H.—Lisburne Mullins, F. W.—Kerry Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda • • PRICES OF PROVISIONS, B, C• Beef, per 1b..., Os. 41d. to 08.6 d. Fresh Butter, lb. 0 0 • 0 Mutton....--...... 04i 0 6 Salt 0 0 0 Veal 0 6 0 8 Ditto, per ea t. lO q / • 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos- 7 0 Lamb, per qr. 10 3 6 OatStrawilcp%) „ 0 Fallow, cwt.... 35 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto.. 0 0! Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto *0 8 Potatoes, 1711 b. 0 6 0 0 Hay,per ° EDINBURGH MEAT There was a good supply of 0 the - sales were dull. New Oatm Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 9 0 Second ditto 1 7 0 Barleymeal 1 6 0 Peaseraeal 1 4 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 12 MELANCHOLY AND FATAL OCCURRENCE AT BATTERSEA.—On Tuesday afternoon the inhabitants of Battersea were thrown into considerable alarm and ex citetnent by the following melancholy and fatal occurrence. It appears that t i.L., hat id a e n nt a a g t ed u mn r , m r le t hie some o B n U L T t u E e N sd , ay a afternoon, taking with him his horse and cart, for the purp with of procuringsome i ehh he int rushes e n d edto t h fr a o t c m h a out p of i gst y. Afu.r with had laden his cart with as many as he was in want of, he mounted the left hand shaft, and was about to proc ed home f load, ov w e h r e tu n rn tl e ie d, ca c r o t :is7q h n i e c n h tl w y a t ' he old close to man,tlie edge to gether with the horse and cart, were precipit a t e d w i t h g reat violence into the ditch, a depth of ab ou t s i x f ret. A young 1.6 y who happened to be passi ng a t t h e t i me, im mediate y gave alarm of the melancholy affair, and severa l o thei h hie marsh, persons speedily arrived on fhe spot to render assistance, when after a lapse of about half an hour, the deceased was with great difficulty extr i cated from his awful situation, his head and sho u ld ers b e i ng prostrate under the horse, and the lower part o f his body wider th e cart , w i t h hi s mout h choked f u ll o f mud, and quite dead, as was also the horse, which must evidently have died instantaneously, its neck being dis'ocated. Melancholy to relate that the deceased has unfortunately left a widow and three children to deplore his loss. MORE MANIFESTATIONS OF THE SPIRIT. 0 0 1 ,:', oatmeal at this days s ot. eal brought 30s. Pel4l II r P e r t Per Stone ot ; First Oatmeal ....... . 0 0 j` Second ditto ............ p Peasemeal ... 145.-3c1.1 68, ""' „ —We ale sorry to say that another of these absurd and profane exhibitions to k place on Sunday, the Ilth inst., in the Gaelic Chapel of this city. The Rev. Mr. Matemas- TER, who was preaching at the time, and, of course , addressing his congregation in the Gaelic language, had reached about the m iddle of his sermon, wh en h e was suddenly interrupted by an individu.d, who stood up and repeated some words—we know not what, nor is it of much consequence—the Reverend Gentleman immediately stopped, ant, very properly, at once order e d th e c h urc h offio e r to turn the man out, which was accor di ngly d one. Some altercation was heardin the stair, but the service: noceeded as usual, although the audience were a good deal startled by the occurrence. We only wish that Mr. MAcAusiricrt's example had been followed, at the outset, in another place of worship, and thus havt-raved all - the unpleasant proceedings that have taken place.—Edin. burgh Observer, GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—AIOI 14 0; „ The weather being fine, our Grain market reM4 llO , I little alteration in the prices. P 0 B W ritish, 26.41 b. 1 4 v Ikei British,' old per 230 to 29 0 Iri hats, 2401 b. Oats, per j 4 a , ..... ... --- new 26 028 0 1 British ~ „„, Canada, free 2B 0 30 0 Beans, per 260 1 ... , Irish2s 25 0 27 0 Engl ish tish ....... 40 1 4D / English 0 C Pease, Brottish „.. , a VI Scottish 23 0 25 0 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. i e , Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Talmo—Wheat (average) 21s.—Barley, 9s. (3d.-00 9 ,..,' # ) ST AusTELL—Wheat, —s. to 22i.—Barley, —s. 10 74. to Ss. 3d. 11 I *o PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, 9s , to a & ) os. to Ss. Od.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to 6a,—pork, '-- Butter, Bid. per lb. Ir. LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 19 s . Bd.—Barley, '" 04 ',,aW I 54 3,l.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 6d. od. / 4 ` LisEEmtp—Wheat, —s. to . 011.—Barley, 11 5 . It to 7s. Od. 5,...0A1* Bonsmv—Wheat (average) 22s.—Barley, 9s. c ti ,- HurroN—Wheat, 225. Od.—Barley, 9s 6d. 1 0 ' ST. CoLuna—Wheat, 20s. to 21s. —Barley, 9:. to and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITO R S ?' Q a AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-5 (Fromoar. ItioheßEt Lon don o Gazette.) _ c : ' H J. Bevil, auctioneer, leyford.place, Rennin/It° ow 9. mon ... ...................................... ......................... '...„.! J. Wright, bookseller, Chancery-lane ................ .boor H. S. and E Emanuel, furriers, Lemun-stre et, .. ~.' I man's.fields ................................. ............... v e • p f,... , i J. Roberts and Co., cheesemongers, Gravesend , .''' , r . DIVIDENDS. nth? j ~ Hata- - 4 A. Fletcher and (0., lion-founders, Milhroo.., ..„,,, J. Clarkson, merch an t, Wi n d m ill- street, Fulsbl4'l of MARRIED. r 04, On Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanov e *, -S iest , 'o4 Rev. Mr. Glenn, Mr. Theophilus It. Jones, of " 0 to Emma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. P ly' 0,01 Oxendnn-street. .. f F. On the 13th inst., James William Mylne, E 4 : f ° girli e° inn, Barrister-at-law, to Sarah J a ne, daughter of ii 01.4 lips, Esq., of the Park, near Manchester. , rge °P „f' On the 17th inst., Alfred Hamilton, Esq., -u ,,r .- ~ street buildings , to Anne Isabella, oldest daug•:„..„ • 1 Craigie, of Canton-place. j A D On the 17th inst., Caroline, lED , the sixth da u g hter I Bond, Esq., of Nun-green, Peckham, aged 29 ' r05t14. 4.; On the 10th inst., Thomas Marriott Perkins' oft worth.hall, and of W a lk er house, Y o rkshire , t b pr otb4 the late P r i o 7 v et r o hk s inst., s r , s h qF a . r, l aon G i.c e ce n sa y t a ti he l .e P p w e e r r i k kf ei i n n s so : f no Ci tse t r O t ll: l o Dunlop, late o Bn Es B. the, p q., of Stockwell-place, Surrey ftwm.„ PRINTED AND PUULISIIED BY M U R I) 0 I ( O "*" , SUN OFFICN, 112, STAANNI it 0 4 4 44 4 74 d lir 44 34 itt4ll6 ti ,V 4 , jytt a itriq'ktr it N l4llO Itt e4 '*4 ti e d *iti l !). 71. 4 b 44' o fl 'it ltt o ht 44 ‘tbt; ktitokk. ,oti; 114 f 11 0 t: t a t hte Y tt* I 4 4114 1 : 4 1 4$ h i Mr . 101 1 17 iWa; W - , k t A, t N it " 4 fo r 01, 'her 1, 4 44, abe n, t t 1) 0 1 t10:)411 ! it Zv iy in ß "r• ` .. ,.it t 1i,`` 1 1 1 , , 0 th h . „ e 11 ) t o , oli,ter b..i . lac C'blal " n' e 't t OiTvg o o Plel ! t i t' 4, 41 4 ' Heal y ' ".. Un ! t:' °4 1, bY )n Friday erre ,e a s n o z e ra o n f t ...1,,000; l ‘lie,ei R illinitt oyster-woMeel,ie one . ece ived the regail e. III" Pr- :"Ith e a w• ait the Q .. ....... ryi k CET. 0 0 Iltlii laisea officer, „ p i c c ,olice station, u r iVE wife. I o ° , h i th ighl kit ,s ...me., o.ii, „, Id e too e prisoner's en 1 d 1 7 of lenty of mood% kid ''„ l, *f much 0 41 :1 , CI A the whole er ' l ie ki,elleery ery day for tvigiiii/ ii)Ptol marl ; and ee' A O , throat w ith 0 ............. vnto; UNG AND magistrate ha d :` 1 14101 age, and ' of re° 11, him from the ...._2___....la'rnipeihduwegwratt:hcilinviliaert°:ig:P'lllll tilit7kiiiti-'441iktP11.6011144. ck. On fied,l4 k1k,,,h,,_ ijilusat.d..adsreas.h.sesel.. j... W....; 111"11._ ik 4: 114tiith.4.11 manner in the tdhil.yz.44 n that she heti ~' , IteSi ik er on duty, v, N._ of id was fouod w, );-,i ' = ' l l F the prisooe, k o , ki %0 8, nother, w ho e , , i *, a very eel , : / ttNitlti ad occurred ''', daughter'asl9; tiZinu lid not ye I ' 7 ' (4 41 4, 7%.1 °too l! ir ly to the y _ ..d I I Il i , very depro.-.. , ~,k more atteoir 4 , ` 4 I ti!til of her frieol6',;rl 1:94 kRKETS , 1414, 4 K. 4 IV ....02.15.......... 1 I. , , , IN RE MABERLEY. In this matter there was more of fact than law mixed up with the case, and the Court, agreeing with the Learned Judge below, refused the appeal with costs. In this case there were three motions. In the first, the parties agreed to terms. The second, to dissolve an injunction, the Court refused without costs; and in the third, for the appointment of a Receiver, his Lordship granted the order to the fullest extent that was to say, not merely to receive the produce of sixty-four hags of coffee sold by Messrs. Barrow and Kirkman, but also to receive prospectively whatever should arriv e from the West Indies relating to the matters in di , pute in this case. BRANDON V. BRANDON. Some observations were made by the Counsel in this case, ery which s , ood for dispstl, as to t h e costs, which are v siderahle, upon which hi s L or d s hi p reserved the quest ion for further consideration. IN RE MERRY. The Court refused the petition in this matter, and could not throw the costs of it upon the estate. IE RE BEDFORD CHARITY. The Court dismissed the petition, but in doing s o , sired it to he understood, tl.at throughout the proceedings i h m is p L u t o a r t l i l o slap had n u pon d s t e l e ie n no etF Toner,ouud w ei hve th at e e r r to as ase justify any or as a gentleman of upright and honourable character. BRASIER V. HUDSON. At first his Lorrishp had entertained considerable doubt t h e decision of his Honour th e Vi ce -Chancellor, r in this case , and should have felt extre me reluc.a nce in alteringe regard had to the n4ture of th e questions, th,. nature of the excep io ns taken to the title , and t h e b e et i nto of the party rea lt y concern-d. In th e result he f oun d it no t n ecessary to diffe r trom his Honour, but in th e pecu dbeing li ir circumstances ot the case be would not allow t h e costs of the appea --eposit to be returned. AURKELT. v. NICHOLSON. l. The question here was whether Privy -gardens wire preiiinin „ ry po i nt t o b e d ec id e d was whether the de. within the parish of St. Margaret , Westminster, a l t h oug h the fondant Stephenson, the vestry clerk, was bound to prc duce the braiiis and papers in his possession, for the plain tiffs inspection ; vitt the Court was of opinion that tl a plaintiff was entitled to that production, BIRTHS. of 3 On the 16th inst., Mrs. Lawrence Engstrom , On the 16th inst., at Woolhampton,hous e, Lady of Thomas Fitzgerald, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Spetehley, Worcestersh ire ' th Robert Berkeley, jun., Esq., of a daughter. ,fll,