The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-11 00:00:00

bJl' ' ~. Mould go into Committee, in order that its details might be c onsidered. Mr. CH APMAN trusted that the Bill would be postponed till the next session. Mr. D. BROWNE was anxious that the Bill should go into Committee. He thought the appointment of surveyors to inspect the roads in Ireland was a most excellent principle of the Bill. Lord OXMANTOWN felt bound to oppose the Bill going into Committee. The Bill was brought forward now under extraordinary circumstances ; it was brought in professedly to impro ve the Grand Jury system—it was referred to the Select Committee, and after it had been there 17 or 18 days, the Committee had come to the unanimous determination to re commend that the Bill should be withdrawn for the present session. The Noble Lord (Duncannon), said if it went into a Committee, alterations could be introduced ;but how Practicable so to alter a Bill as to make it practicable, after the Select Committee had declared that they could do nothing With it ? Mr. H. GRATTAN said, when the Bill was first introduced, and its principles explained by the Right Hon. Gentleman, now Secretary for the Colonies, the Hon. and Learned Member for Dubli n expressed his concurrence in them.—(No, no, fromeer Mr. O'Con ne ll .) He understood that it was so. How_ ever, appeared th at after two months the Select Corn s: ittee, had been un a bl e to come to any conclusion pon the Bill , although they had all the working of the e present system before them—(Mr. O'Connell—No, no.) 1- 1 was not a Member of the Committee, but he understood that they had all the information before them. He saw no use of delayin the Bill, if any portion of it could be adopted now it would dgo great ood, particularly that part relating to the aPPnintment of surveyors. . Mr. 0 Hon. me'nieb°NNELL wished to say, in explanation, that the the Br ° hear ,er HELL (Mr. Grattan) was not in the House to s, an d what ne (At ,ble WI Mr. GR A „, r. O'Connell) said. , on the Bircicd b ' .AN referred to what had been previously said g Mr fp c Y t he Hon. Member for Dublin. pectin , . 1 . House d urtn ' l N LL--If the Hon. Member had been in the ;toy cot that da g the time that he (Mr. O'Connell) had been Y sPeaki n to II the to he had introduced, he would have found that on every one of ided den rail° timents as wh d introduced, he had expressed the same gen -100 Lord n,,, e n he previously spoke on the subject. Y• 1# did CAN irts, onl not re ,, NON begged it to be understood, that if he a __al pp osi ,_ Yto the observations made by Hon. Members pa" n it was only because he could not claim the prig of doi that O f Mr . g er n g so.—(Hear, hear.) and V' o c n the Big FEB RIN regretted that the Select Committee s Govef, ceived froth had not received the advantage it might have re al GOP for 1311blin the advice and experience of the Hon. Member (Hear, hear.) He did not admit that the ent it 0° ° Peratiou it wo ol ten ants of the Bill would lead to any nomination of two or three e witbo r His 1 /0 1 . 4 . bad been de scr ib e d b y th e H on. Mem b er f org Du b l i n. verint oi to th e i 3", and Learned Friend the M em b er f or D u bli n o bj ec t e d onglco He 'TP r 1 11, but wh y did h e suggest some improvement in it? y o v e g Man ed of the principle, and so indeed must every In P res he n kne w any thing of the system on which Trip od, The pri„ Jury was carried on in Ireland.—(Hear.) of Justi ce. -r 'Ple of this Bill was a principle of economy and rents, we ;4 grand i nr _ l t separated the fiscal from the judicial duties of the hers o si great i nv u ra rs, and which, in his judgment, was an exceedingly stets, woUld ve.nient. These were the principle features in the Bill. le assist his Hon. and Learned Friend the Member for would hoped and t an y practical imp rovemen t s o f th e d e t a il s ; b u t h e hose of 01 I would °. • Mr. ~,Insted that the Bill would not be thrown out. 1 Into c_'II2GERALD wished that the Bill should go capabw unum ttec when if ,no once else did, he would move ight not .4 Mak e urnent, that none but baronial magistrates should stest env , tb ces s. and t . hat the people should not be overpowered rare csblei e Influ x requ ently th of magistrates from other districts, as was now benefico" cessitY c Mr . Ltp:_ caee • nlsid ero ,, '" a u)?' would only mention as one reason why he 'o r oserr tt - . 7:n t the Bill should not pass this session, was an highly Be orst , un that had fallen from the Right Honourable 1 been .-11,bat he for Ireland himself.—(Hear, hear.) He had stated ;t sessie ei ty e co uld t o as ce lla . look at this Bill only with an English eye, and it after y et 0, In he could notlook at it with any experience he had ,ced by ived from Ireland. He would therefore recommend . Stanleijr,had—i oh this ground, to wait until he had had experience, and and D r ' e°ll ault . ntr e , tce c eb e d persons well informed on this subject. er „,..WYER WOW(' vote for the Bill going into Com ma Whitothe er Li e agreed with th e Hon. Member for Dublin, that paid •fl Afte r tors ought to be elected. n•eb u y id iP e i, Ar t I;4l,tese words from Mr. AGLIONBY, would, gi ri r t t his 13'1'1 KER called upon the English merchants to sup. th e alts 1 , in order that they might give something tangible ley Pe of p* good to Ireland this se ss i on. all plo l4 l`i tzsi... _ Borne Anther observations from Mr. O'Connell, Mr. uld aasn ess Vid ed 'wn, Mr. Ba rron , an d L ord Duncannon, the House di _ he low • • The numbers were as follow : 'esent 63 4 '1 For the motion , ne by th e Against it 45 Majority Pt 33 he preset 'ourt ei The House accor di ng l y went into Committee pro forma , benetic._, r ' tEnNAL in the Chair). Some clauses were considered, e thour e Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again e present! t4 orrow. 4 „. • night n' a °HEIL gave notice, that he would move that it ch altar I i nstruction to the Committee that the grand juries be asm ittee., could ne l le peen' s ; the nek nted, an ti er offere d e; but D e se turthel ionths. High ba d otion fa r l , he said , I y-feelillo l united D i to t,De ... stage, 1 " amoun t e, gran," oath, a plicati°" sit o f ail ° Wilii sS d have to the Who!e I upon necessael names of 00, 11 00 ; se by For it was wn ; an d 1 i 8 or Pr lture hat turista e' excellen t avouritee F the Pre' rury we e ! w ho had jobs 01 reventia and JOY* me the e could aliC in whic h no mat' no nisi — (Hea r.) hould not the $ he Sat :he dist'. this S . , i. MS noserva .t Tul :be 4:13) 1 was t ttee of . leave the ?Id guested the 1 0 blic to sons sbd of cot► not PaY :quence ? this very rate to in was the Fami he tenure Principle r for Ire teal of h 0 ince of Iliad th e ble, hav e facts ; he :text SO . licacio o ions tha t principl e of intro' iew—ho t of repre' e should mcnt f° Th°n—the notion of Mr . GODSON, e 1-I(4zs e 1 11 'oceeded . to the further consideration of the irtts r"e Letters Patent Bill, when several verbal amend- N. be rea: agt!ed to, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed. It bein g t hree o th ird time to-morrow. 'clock the Speaker left the Chair. , _ LON-`'‘°l‘4hnx, SESSIONS. -(THIS DAY.) AN G ,, ...-_____...............—__ This morning, at 10 o'clock, the itnWl—gerirhel3riLtlNDE R. — ffi ', and several Aldermen, met pursuant to a Pby „" 8 which had been improperly issued, in order to state Th°eSession could be held. and Theme .were gaolers, prisoners, and witnesses, on the one iqui;i;g barristers, jurors, and lawyers on the other, anxiously airi ng ~,,,_! W hy, in this season of blunders, such an one should 1 , 11 -, v erred in the City of London. lailey "Planation was, that one of the officers in the Old Wt, iu,Court, rnade an ' improper proclamation on Tuesday Th e r Which the several summoning officers had acted. hoa ry t ac t Was that it had, from time immemorial been cue l' inte i , ° hold the London Adjourned Sessions on the next 4 4i e t set el s s i jt e t n in in g t day between that and the termination of the Old ate Owing to some irregularity at Clerkenwe , b n °f Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery of New- Mr.tl at elY been adjourned, and hence arose the mistake. ?term prg e e, the Governor of the Compter said, that he had tpecterisoners in custody upon trivial charges, and they T he Ittand were anxious for their trial. rejudicetie,ostnEit said, that persons in custody should not blde e brou ght ° Y allY mistake which had occurred, they shou ed It olleth er down in order either that they might be discharg ate ,euThruieet:toeavt.or suffered to depart, upon entering into moderate .xion e— .4egstons cannot possibly take place before the 41 wIlll the end, of the next week. -____--....... yere G°VERNUENT COLLECTION OF TITHES, e'f,,11•11) ......A return of all sums collected by the Go . ve n rn o - f tit. under the provisions of the Act of last session it 'anent entitled, Ti thes i, cert " An Act ia t n o d f , ac a i n li d ta f t o e , the ho RReecloievferoyf Clergy o f th ea 'Els E stablished hiend Ireland , "easurrr has knowledge ~„talrnann,iisst,it so far as the Vice . thereof • the x, s. (I. '')ral.d. into the Exchequer by , `4n cente nt ~.,,s °f E xcise, from the l c 5,747 13 4% Ito ditto . the Act to 27th June, .." tilicitor by William Kemmis, Crown 6,364 12 11 bto „ ... 204 5 3% ditto by stuidry persons £12,316 11 6% Vi ce. T°talpaid into the Exchequer hi: i asurer's Office 1-'4l Ca:tles June 27, 1833. 'l'6 b,JOHN SMITH. ki., ," 'varvvick and Liverpool Committees have iip.eu leave to sit on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, [ ten .1 4 , twelve an d t h ree. MAJESTY'S SHIP Ittt ON BOARD HIS kk Jostk..—The town of Dcvon l r) was thrown into between two and greatest alarm yesterday 4e •° clock, in consequence morning,of .the ringing of the fire 4 1 the Dockyard, and the firing of distress guns from 4dilliral's ship, &c, , laying off the obelisk, Mount (:ui llhe at t lentrance of Hamoaze. The cause turned ' t o he ; hat, 'be some means which have not yet been krtairit, the idmirap„hip, on e of the finest first-rates t4l. nay too k fire on the middle deck forward, and d Itch soon attained a very considerable height, and agoo ti of apprehension for her safety was at first entertained. 'e active exertions however, of the officers and men on 4: 4r d, and assistance from the Dockyard, succeeded . after Nti. in getting the fire under.— WesternLumznary. ON'S OF STEVENS, HETHER b Toles APPRENTICE, FOR SELLING SEDITIOUs Pun eAhTt",•--•lndictrrients were laid, and true bills found N rr poremsent Eessions, against HENRY HETIIERINGTO Oa 11 . 'As `S scions his apprentice, charging th em b R ich,asa ce.rtain unstamped publication,. in a , num v e e ti ' i ng th printed a letter containing sedit . rous langu g , if e, whi e working classes to carry a particular sort of eh was described, and which would answer litu U r d e either of cutting bread and cheese, or, it way f M Si•c of "eing turned against the police in case o ke • k -"", the apprentice, was on Tuesday evening Illi into custody one vErr,. two of the offi Judge ' s varrant, by STEVENS and of the Bow -street establish %) at his residence N ce" t street, Holborn, establish- Some • ' 0 . 13, hingsga e tern the privy disclosures took place yester y ''.l."'Y Council, in the case of the Deccan prize , which will lead to much discussion hereafter. te:l4„_aY ventu re to say this much now, that it will be t 4 4r Y for the Duke of Wellington to explain how he iirl!o write a letter containing a statement with respect , I. ' of the claimants, and at a subsequent period another t,t,Of the very srme date, contradictory of that state (l4 t, Grace tatmi not have been aware, when he il tQe second letter period subsequent to its date,that „Olt had been preserved ; but making every allowance i ts wint of memory of his Grace, how will be ex tt t he • • s ti, circumstance th it the statements in the two • 4tedianaetrically opposed to each other ? opiniol, -louse fo r re was a t asure 011 t i English worthy o f se power ° an d the i of suc h House 1 . In hie " at which dings ° ` r in, bette r to the by th e Gran d to P c tire time' mode 01 I a branc h rately. --- I intierna li the Bill es might Id ja i° founded rawn u 9 the G a- ult th eir satiofae- the pig BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY 9.—By a decree of the 6th instant, the King authorizes the establishment of barracks for SOO men in the town of Hasselt, in order to relieve the in habitants, as far as possible, from the burden caused by having soldiers quartered on them. During the last ten days a great number of Swiss and Germans, returning from the Dutch service, have passed through Arlon. Every thing announces that most important negotia tions will shortly be opened at London. The departure of Baron Verstolk de Soelen, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and depositary of the most secret thoughts of King William, seems to announce that the Cabinet of the Hague is preparing for a decisive struggle with us in the conference. Under these circumstances, we (i. e., the Courrier Beige) think that our Ministry would be guilty of a blameable neglect of the interest of the country, if it did not prepare to combat with advantage the diplomacy of Holland. Though differing from M. Van de Weyer, we have always acknowledged his talents and address ; but these qualities cannot supply the plans of positive knowledge which M. Van de Weyer unhappily wants. The Courrier Beige states, that it has received, from a respectable source, the following particulars of the pro posals to be made by M. Verstolk de Soelen : First, King William requires that Belgium shall im mediately take upon itself 12 millions of florins instead of 8,600,000 in the division of the debt. His chief ground for this demand is, that the first division is not admissible since the additional expense caused to Holland during the three years that our separation has already continued, of which ex penses be pretends that Belgium is the principal cause. An additional reason which he alleges is, that if Belgium does not take on itself 12,000,000, it will be impossible for Holland to avoid bankruptcy. Now King William pretends that it is the interest of Europe to avoid such a catastrophe, and that as Belgium is to serve chiefly for the arrangetnent of the interests of Europe, it is but just that it should bear the burden which is to save Europe from a great financial commotion. The second proposal is to establish a toll on the Scheldt, and a transit duty on every thing going to Germany by the inland waters of Holland, but reserving to the Bel gians the favour that all their merchandise passing by those two routes, under Dutch colours, shall enjoy a re duction of 10 per cent. on the gross duty. The third point of the instructions of M. Verstolk is to show to the Conference that it cannot interfere in the question of Luxemburg without trespassing on the rights of the German Confederation, and that this question must therefore be resumed. It follows that the question of Limburg, which is connected with that of Luxemburg, must be also resumed. The instructions of M. Verstolk say nothing of the recognition of Belgium. The treaty to be concluded between Holland and the Conference is to be made so that the five Powers would stipulate for Belgium in the same manner as France and England have done, in the treaty of May 21. We leave it to the public to reflect on what we have just stated, and to consider into what a labyrinth of nego tiations and endless delays the Ministry would have led us, had not the Chamber, in its address in answer to the speech from the throne, repaired, in some measure, the blunder committed in the implicit acceptance of the treaty of May 21.—Brussels Papers, July 10. MUNICH, JUNE 29.—Tbe number of students at Wm z burg is 460. The ❑ew Warzbury Journal will be edited, from the Ist of July, by a young physician, Dr. Roustan, a liberal man, whose pompous announcement ap pears in the journal. P. S.—We just now learn that Dr. Roustan, who is a native of Strasburg, is ordered to quit the kingdom of Bavaria, within three days. STUTGARD, JULY 30.—A1l the four persons arrested and taken to Ap,berg, at the beginning of last week, are set at liberty, and have been here for some days. Frankfort Papers, July 4. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) DUTCH PAPERS. Ting HAGUE, JULY B.—Their Excellencies, Baron Veratolk Van Soelen, and M. Dedel, set out this morning for London. His M , jesty, by a resolution of the 24th of June, has approved of some measures for the further execution and improvement of the Great Canal of North Holland. Part of the works will be completed in the year 1833, and another part in 1834. On the 6th, in the morning, a salute of 101 gun: an nounced to the inhabitants of this town that her Royal Highness, Princess Frederick of the Netherlands, hid been happily delivered of a Prince. Flags were immediately hoisted on all the public offices and the houses of many of the citizens, and in the evening the Town Hall, and many private houses, were illuminated. Her Royal Highness and the young Prince are doing well. In consequence of the measures lately adopted of grant ing indefinite furloughs to a great part of our troops, the war department has resolved to suspend the former plan of granting two months' furloughs, and has given notice that those to whom such have been granted, are to be considered as having furloughs for an unlimited time. A letter from Zealand of the 7th instant says, that the defensive works that have been thrown up in the country in the 4th and sth districts of that province are to be demolished, and that the owners of the land on which they were erected are to be indemnified. Letters from Curacoa of the I 1 tb May say,—" We have not heard that any hostilities have been committed by English or French men-of-war in those seas on Dutch vessels. An English corvette has twice lain to before our harbour, when it sent a boat on shore, with expres sions of regret at the suspension of the friendly relations between the two countries. The shipowners belonging to the island have, however, for the sake of security, assumed the Columbian flag." An official account has been published by the States of Groningen, of the damage done by the fire in the tut f moors. 2,173,692 tons of turf were burnt, together with '76 houses, a mill, 7 ships, two bridges, &c. &c. And the corn, potatoes, &c., on more tban 130 acres of land destroyed. The amount of the injury is estimated at about 180,000 florins. It seems that several travellers wishing to go to France, thought they would pass through Belgium, but at present this is not permitted. The nearest way is either by C!eves and Aix•la Chapelle, or direct from Rotterdam to Dunkirk. All the men of the levies of 1826, 1827, and 1828, who were to be discharged in time of peace, are sent home with unlimited furloughs. DUTCH FUNDSLANisTEanAm, JULY 9. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 4 9 IA to 49% Amort Syndic ' 4% per cent Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOl/4 to 1P2% Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, July 10. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JuLY 5. Bills. Money. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent ll7 9614 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 percent 10314 Ditto ditto 18.22, 5 per cent. 103% Ditto ditto, Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent..... 9;2% 9•2 1 % Exchange on London, at three months Prussian State Gazette, July 6. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no accounts this morning of the least importance, consequently we are very dull in the City, which causes the funds to be stagnant. Mr. O'Connell's motion in the Com. mons this evening is looked for with some interest. Consols opened at the price they left off, ;0 % 4 for Ac. count. Nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. A report prevails that the French Government have made some demonstrations in respect to the Carlist General, Bour mont, going to take the command of Don Miguel's army. An opinion prevails that Don Miguel, on receiving the Intelligence of his brother's expedition having landed in the Algarves, will make a grand attack on Oporto before he dis patches a reinforcement to Lisbon. Consols have been during the morning at 90 ;,!., to M for the account with little or nothing doing. The Dutch Funds come considerably higher by the mail, 49 y 2 ; 5 per Cents. 92. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Scrip experienced a fall, and was done at 2 per Cent. At present it is 1 % to 2. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 90 h. Hors.--In the north day district (East Retford) the hops are doing as well as they were ever known to do. The plant has not received any dangerous check rum the late weather. The buds are now ready to burst into blossom, and there is little or no accumulation of filth. In Hereford the appearance of the hop-yards is very satis factory ; the rains have been beneficial, and the fly is little heard of. The high winds have certainly ruffled the plants, but not to any great extent. Covent-garden market at present commences on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, about 3 o'clock in the morning, when the crowd is extreme, and the sight one, perhaps, of the most extraordinary in London. About eight o'clock the market-gartlei,ers finish their business, and the huxters then occupy their places. 'WADE V. COX. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN moved exparte that service of the writ of execution of the order calling on Mr. Alderman Cox to pay into Court nearly 8,0001. trust property, upon the clerk in Court, might be good service, it being impossible for Mr. Luido, the plaintiff's attorney, to find out the Alderman per sonally. The application was made on the affidavit of Mr. Luido, which stated that every possible effort had been made to find the alderman, but without success; and that Mr. Rose, the town.agent for the defendant, had stated he believed it was not the intention of the defendant to pay the money into Court in obedience to the order. The LORD CHANCELLOR considered that notice of this appli. cation to the clerk in court should have been given, and that notice might be given to enlarge the order till the next Seal, with liberty for the application to be then renewed at the cost of Mr. Alderman Cox. MONKHOUSE V. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. This was a motion for a new trial. Sir Edward Sugden pro. ceeded to open the motion. There were several King's Counsel in attendance on both sides. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 10.--NVi;d S.S.W.—Arrived the Chieftain, Cobden, from Porto Rico, and sailed for London. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind N.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Belvedera and Fair Rosamond, for Lisbon ; and Briton, Scebar, for New York. Arrived off port, the Garland Grove, Pengelly, from Jamaica; Eugene, Osgood, from Manilla, sailed Feb. 3; Symmetry, Stevens, from Ceylon, sailed March 10, Cape of Good Hope, May 3, and Ascension May 23; and Great Britain, Swenburn, from Montreal. FALMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind N.N.W. to N., fresh breezes.— Sailed the City of Waterford, steamer, for Bristol. Arrived the Scotia, Cardy, from Pernambuco. COWES, JULY 10.—Arrived the Hilde, Tenham, from Scoura baya, sailed Feb. 23 ; and Superior, from Matanzas, sailed May 25. TORBAY, JULY 9.—Arrived the Tribune,Prowse,from Trieste. CORR, JULY 7.—Sailed the Diadem, Croft, for Ceylon, and the Superb, Sperier, for Quebec, both with troops. Arrived the Hannah, Moore, from Monte Video, and Falmouth packet, Slugg, from Gibraltar. DOVER, JULY 10.—Arrived off' port, the Dispatch, Cor stand, from Africa. BRISTOL, JULY 10.—Arrived the Memnon, Slather, from Memel. GLOUCESTER, JULY 9.—Arrived the Caroline and Emilie,and Johanna, Groats, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, Jimv 9.—Arrived the Carol of Carroltown, from Savannah, and Rewards, from Marseilles. WATERFORD, JULY B.—Arrived the Martha Pope, Jones, and Flora, Parey, from London. HULL, JULY 9.—The Celia, Brufton, from Hamburg to Goole, ran on the stone bank yesterday, but got off, making but little water, and arrived here. The Brilliant, Robertson, from Liverpool to Glasgow, was on shore at the Isle of Man, on the Bth instant. The Vigilant, from South Carolina to Monte Video, was wrecked at Maldonado, 25th March—part of the cargo saved. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-NORTHAMPTON, JULY 10. LAXTON V. DANIELS. This was an action to recover the sum of 5001. for the non. performance of an agreement. Sergeant ADAMS and Mr. HUMFREY were for the plaintiff, and Sergeant GouLinnor and Mr. CLARKE for the defendant. The plaintiff formerly kept the Duke's Head, at King's_ Lynn. The defendant is the landlord of the Angel, at Peter. borough, which he holds as tenant to Earl Fitzwilliam. In 1832 he became desirous of leaving off business, and entered into an agreement with the plaintiff to give up all his stock in -trade, household furniture, &c., upon the plaintiffs paying him (the defendant) a price for the same, to be fixed by a third party. The agreement was dated October the 4th, and the time limited for the performance of its covenants extended until the 6th of April—it having been also provided that in case either party should refuse to perform the same, such party so offending was to forfeit the sum of 5001. In conse quence of this agreement, plaintiff gave up possession of th e Duke's Head, sold his furniture and other valuables, and was ready and willing to take possession of the Angel Inn at the time mentioned, but the defendant had altered his mind, and refused to give up the same. The cause having lingered for some hours, a verdict was ultimately taken by consent for the sum of 3251. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 5, 1833, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat— 545. 7d.1 Oats 19s. Id.lßeans.—.... 335, Ild. Barley 26s 4d 1 Rye ...—.. 323. 10d 1 Pease...—. 375. 9d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 535. 6d. Oats —18 s. 7d .1 32s 11d. Barley 255. 4d. I Rye 31s. I,ld. I Pease—...... 345. Od. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Bd.! Oats 19s. 9d.1 Beans—... 21s. 3d. Barley-245. 4d.1 Rye —.. 225. 9d . Pease....,, 'Ss. 3d. HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply tolerably good, trade dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 Yew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 S Clover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw X 1 Sto £1 101 Wheat Straw ... 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. - -- Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 8 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s s... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 13 1 16 SOUTHALL MA RK ET 7 -July 10. =This day's supply of Beasts was limited, and chiefly of mid dling quality; of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, moderately good. The market was well attended both by London and country buyers. Trade with each kind of meat was dull, at the following pr►ces per stone of Sib. to , ink the oflals Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s 2d 3s. Bd. to ss. Od. Mutton 3 8 48 I Pork 3 2 4 2 Lamb 4s. Sil. to ss. Bd. The foregoing quotations are Lamb 2d. per stone cheaper, Pork 2.d. per stone dearer than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef, Mutton, and Veal, stationary. Beasts, 190; Sheep and Lambs, 3,406; Calves, 73; Pigs, 14. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. PECKHAM REFORM FESTIVAL. Yesterday the passing of the Reform Bill was again cele brated by a public dinner at Peckham. About 200 gen tiemen sat down to a substantial dinner, under a commo dious tent, pitched in the adjoining fields. Benjamin Wood, Esq., took the Chair, and was supported by the Members for Lambeth and Greenwich ; also by Mr. Briscoe, M.P. ; Mr. Bulwer, M.P. ; Mr. Vigors, M.P. ; Mr. Wallace M.P. ; and several others. _ . After the usual loyal toasts were disposed of, the CHAIRMAN in a neat speech, proposed the health of the Hon. Members for Lambeth ; and first Mr. Tennyson. The toast was drank with much enthusiasm. Mr. TENNYSON, in returning thanks, said, although he was no advocate for universal suffrage, he was of opinion that the Reform Bill imposed restrictions in jurious to a free representation. He should support scot and lot voting, and any measure which had for its object the shortening of the present duration of Parliament. He was a recent convert to the vote by ballot ; but he de clared that he considered the shortening of Parliaments as a much more important measure for securing an honest Ministry and an honest House of Commons. The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to animadvert on the policy of Ministers, which he condemned in many in • stances; observing, that if he so differed with Ministers, and was thought so well of by a large constituency, what must be the feeling entertained by that constituency and the country of Ministers ?—( Hear.) He declared in the first instance, like the rest of the people of England, he followed Ministers blindfolded, in the hopes of reaping benefit from their administration. He had been disap pointed, and his confidence in them was past.—(Hear.) He believed the present House of Commons to be the most incompetent, the most subservient, the worst to de bate, discuss, and look properly to the rights and interest of the people, that, probably, ever assembled ; but with patience, and perseverance, all the contemplated benefits of reform might yet be enjoyed. But touching the promised Church Reform Bill, he would inquire, where is it ? He considered he did his duty by voting against that measure, cut down as it had been by Ministers. Where, too, was the measure of reform for the Church of England? He told his constituents, candidly, that he expected no such measure to emanate from the present Ministers. He called upon his constituents, and the people of England, to bestir themselves if they wished ever to gather the fruits of reform. His political confession of faith contained this, that be was born under the constitution, and under it he should die.—(Hear.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Mr. Hawes, which was received with similar honours as the loregoing. Mr. HAWES confessed himself disappointed with the results of the present Parliament, in particular as regarded the abolition of slavery; he considered that to purchase this abolition by paying 20,000,0001. was an idle waste of the public money. With respect to the medsure of Irish Church reform, which bad been noticed by his Hon. Colleague, he (Mr. Hawes) was willing to lean to the old maxim, " that half a loaf was better than no bread," therefore he took the little, with a view to make it the 'vantage ground for obtaining more.—(Hear, and a laugh.) After dinner a number of elegantly-dressed ferna'es were introduced, and took their seats behind the principal tables, and a splendid ball terminated the gratifying pro ceedings of the festival. OPENING OF SOUTHAMPTON PIER. On Monday, the Bth inst., took place the grand ceremony of opening the New Landing Pier at Southampton, amidst an immense assemblage of spectators. The entire number, it is supposed, would be at least 25,000, and it is stated from au. thority, that there were as many as 10,000 persons upon the Pier at one time. The spectacle was rendered doubly at tractive by the attendance of the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, who are at present residing at Norris Castle. East Cowes. John Tolliffe, Esq., the Mayor of Southampton, caused an invitation to be sent to their Royal Highnesses, to which a polite and prompt acquiescence was granted. At 12 o'clock a procession, in the following order, was formed at the Town Hall, and proceeded to the Pier : Men bearing Flags. Band of Music. Workmen Employed in Erecting the Pier. Children Educated at the Military Asylum. Contractors. Mr. Betts, Engineer. Mr. Doswell, Architect. Mayor and Corporation, with Regalia. Commissioners of the Pier, Gentry, and Inhabitants. (The Mayor had sent a steamer for their Royal Highnesses, which towed their yacht from Cowes.) A Deputation representing The Mayor and Corporation, Gentry, Tradesmen, and Inhabitants of Southampton, and consisting of The Hon. P. B. De Bhiquiere, Chairman of the Committee of Management; Admiral Tinling ; Wm. Oke, Esq., Richard Eldridge, Esq., Thomas Ridding, Esq., Members of the Corporation. John King Esq., and William Lankester, Esq. The deputation, accompanied by Admiral Tinling, deputed by the Mayor (who is Charter Admiral of the port) to steer their Royal Highnesses to the pier, proceeded to the royal yacht in a state barge with eight oars, one of the town ser geants standing officially with the Silver Oar in the bow; the corporate body in their full robes of state. On ascending the deck of the royal yacht on which their Royal Highnesses and suite were standing, the deputation standing uncovered, made their obeisance, and the Hon. P. B. de Blaquiere, spoke the following address : " May it please your Royal Highnesses, a deputation on the part of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses, the Commission. ers of the Pier, the gentlemen residing in and near the town; the commercial and trading interests of your ancient and loyal town of Southampton, beg most humbly to approach your Royal presence, and to express their most grateful thanks for the high honour you have condescended to confer on the town of Southampton by consenting _to witness the ceremony of opening the new pier; and the Mayor and Corporation hope your Royal Highnesses will do them the additional high honour of landing on the pier." It was then handed to Sir J. Conroy, and her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent replied as follows : " GENTLEMEN, " It affords the Princess and myself the greatest satisfaction to comply with the wishes of the inhabitants of Southampton to be present on this very interesting occasion. We have every reason to do so, when we gratefully recollect their ex treme kindness to us, which their loyalty to the King led them to evince on our former visit. " It is also a very great advantage to the Princess being taught thus early to see the importance to be attached to works of utility ; and it is my anxious desire to impress upon her the value of every thing that is practically useful to all classes of the community." The deputation were then severally presented to their Royal Highnesses at their request by Mr. de Blaquiere, and her Royal Highness having condescendingly accepted the service of Admiral Tinling to steer them to the pier, and graciously spoken to the several members of the deputation, they retired, and their Royal Highnesses proceeded to the pier in their Royal barge, steered by the gallant Admiral. The Duchess of Kent, with the Princess Victoria, Sir John Conroy, and the suite, were received by a military guard, com posed of the Staff of the South Hants Militia, under the com mand of Captain Collard. Immense cheering followed, a Royal salute was fired, the bells pealed forth, and the scene altogether was highly exhilarating. The Royal party then entered a marquee erected on the pier for the purpose, and par took of a collation provided for the occasion. The following address was then presented:— " We, the mayor, bailiffs, and burgesses of the ancient and loyal town of Southampton, beg leave to approach your Royal Highness and your illustrious daughter the Princess Victoria, with the assurance of our unfeigned attachment to your Royal house—and to express our grateful feelings at the high honour you have conferred upon the town in being present at the opening of our new landing pier ; and we request your Royal Highness, in commemoration of this auspicious event, will graciously condescend to further honour us by giving the new pier a name." To which the following gracious reply was returned : " It affords me great pleasure to name the pier—' The Royal Pier.' And lam to add our sincere good wishes that it may promote the prosperity of the town," Shortly afterwards the royal party re.embarked on board the royal barge, and condescendingly permitted it to be rowed round the pier, Admiral Tinling continuing to officiate as steersman. Her Royal Highness, previously to returning to the yacht, was pleased to express her approbation of the pier, and her agreeable surprise at its magnitude and the elegant style in which it was constructed. A regatta next took place. There was a fine breeze, and a sharp contest ensued for a great number of prizes. In the evening the pier gates were most brilliantly illumi nated with a crown and stars, festoons, and other suitable de vices and decorations. The pier throughout the day was very handsomely orna mented with flags, as were also all the vessels in Southampton Water, presenting a very captivating lout ensemble. Public dinners were given on this event at the Freemason's Hall, and the Castle Inn. It was a general holyday in the town, and it is believed that on no occasion whatever was the public interest so deeply and generally excited. The day was concluded by a most magnificent display of fireworks from the pier, under the direction of Mr. Jones, and from the Castle Inn, under the direction of Mr. Courtenay, which afforded the highest gratifi cation to an immense concourse of spectators. The pier was erected by contract with Hugh Mackintosh, Esq., of London, under the able and active superintendence of Mr. Betts, engineer. The undertaking has employed 100 workmen ; it has been accomplished in six months, at an expense of 10,0001., raised by subscription in 501. shares. The foundation is partly com posed of piles, and partly of the old stony breakwater. At the entrance are two lodges, with a pair of handsome iron gates. The pier is nearly 1,000 feet in length, and 36 feet wide. There is a carriage drive, and a footpath with; iron.railing on each side; the pier-head is 200 feet long, and 100 feet wide, in the centre of which is intended to be immediately erected an octagon building for refreshments, reading room, &c., with a verandah for a band of music to play two or three times a week. The town of Southampton itself is a very healthy and agree. able watering place, with beautiful walks and drives in the neighbourhood; and there can be no doubt that this new Pier, which may safely be asserted to be unequalled in the kingdom, will be found a very valuable and delightful acquisition to the town. The Pier forms a curved line, and too much can scarcely be said in its praise as a promenade. The salubrious sea breeze is inhaled on both sides, equal in advantage to being in a boat on the water, added to the pleasure of beholding numerous beautiful prospects of the adjacent in teresting scenery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Newmarket, Wednesday, July 10. The races this afternoon were as under : Match,b. ft. Lord t r . , T.Y.C.—The C h . e —ste Leld. he Duke La B o a f ya G d r e a r f p. ton 's Dublin The Town Plate of .50 sovs. for 3-yr.-olds; colts, Bst. 41b. ; fillies, eist. Last mile and a dist ance o f B. C. received frog Mr. Batson's Revelry (Nat) 1 Mr. Langham's Laud 2 Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly Mr. Chifney's c. by Swiss 4 Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3-yr.-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Six Subs. Duke of Rutland's Shylock (Boyce) 1 Mr. Hill's Coroner The following also started :—Sir 11. K. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, Mr. Wilson's c. by Chateau Margaux, and Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston. Won by a length.—Betting, 7 to 4 apt. Shylock, 7 to 2 agst. Coroner, 4 to 1 agst. Elvaston, and 5 to 1 agst. Mary Anne. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs.-old, Est. 111 b. ; and 3-)T , 3, Ost. New T.Y.C. Six Subs. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, &c. Lord Lowther's c. by Reveller (Chapple) 1 Mr. Henry's b. f. by Mameluke '2 General Grosvenor's br. c. by Stainborough Lord Exeter's Mantilla 4 Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., for 2-yr.-olds, Tat. ; 3-yrs., 39t. 31b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 50 sovs. is demanded, & c . Mr. Mills's c. by Lapdog Mr. Greville's c. by Bizarre 2 The following also started :—Lord Chesterfield's Elvas ton, Mr. Wool's Sierra, and Lord Jersey's Mosquito. Won by a b ead. —Betting, 5 to 4 apt. Fancy, 5 to 2 apt. Sierra (taken), and 4 to 1 agst. any other. Match, 150, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus, Bst- 31b. (Arnull), heat General Grosvenor's Bon Ton, Sst. 61b., easy. --5 to 4on the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 says. each, h. ft. New T.Y.C. Mr. Henry' s f. by Partisan Mr. Sowerby's Malcolm 2 KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The betting on the Goodwood Races continues ex tremely brisk at the following prices : GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Windclifre '6 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Tourist 12 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Pounce 12 to 1 agst Ur. 'Wiltshire's Wassailer 12 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Clara (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Ballerne 12 to 1 agst M r. Gully's Lady Fly 12 to 1 agst Mr. 1 heobald's Gretna Green DRAWING • ROOM STAKES, P.P. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 7 to 2 agst C o l onel Peel ' s Young Rapid 9to 2 agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation DEATH OF LORD DOVER. The dissolution of Lord Dover, at his residenc', D ,,v. Home, Whitehall, yesterday morning, Las plunged sever noble and distinguished families into deep afflictio , George James Welbore Agar Ellis Baron Dover, . Dover, county of Kent, a Trustee of the British Museun and of the National Gallery, P.C., F.11.S , and F.S. A horn 14th Jan. 1797; married, March 7, 1822, La Georgiaua Howard, second daughter of the Earl Carlisle, and niece of the Duke of Devonshire an Countess Granville. His Lordship was created a Pee , under the present Administration, and was the only son the present Viscount Clifden by Lady Caroline Spence daughter of the late Duke of Marlborough. By his lad , he has left an infant family of six children. The presen Lord is only in his ninth year. On the change of Govern ment in November, 1820, his Lordship was selected t. succeed Viscount Lowther as Chief Commissioner o Woods and Forests, which office, however, he resigned few weeks afterwards, on account of his delicate health Lord Dover was warmly attached to literary pursuit,. Ind an author of reputation. His last work was " Cor respondence of Horace Walpole with Sir Horace Mann. Published from the Original in the Possession of E a r. Waldegrave." With great regret we announce the death of Lord Dover; if length of days were to be commensurate with personal merit, his life would have been one of no ordi nary duration. Amiable and exemplary in all his private relations, an upright, zealous, and intrepid supporter of his political opinions, he will long be regretted by his family and his party. Add to this his elegant accomplishmen , as a man of society, and his various and extensive attain ments as a man of letters, and it would be difficult to find in the whole range of English gentry and nobility a personage who will be so severely missed. He possessed in his family, and fortune, and character, every motiv which can make lite desirable; but he had discharged his various duties, both domestic and social, so conscien tiously and honourably, that, short as his life has been, it has been long enough to establish a reputation whicl, there are few men, past or present, who having lived to the greatest age would not he proud to enjoy.— Times. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 6 17 Dif e ount , and bulk of the French ; atte , forcast' FrencriOuro despatched to England, ten Engliali would dntithOr -- fray a France. The high value of in: Gin'airlt4i's 'iewspaper is a sufficient proof of the number of persons upon whom the postage on English papers acts as an in. terdiction ; and the liberal interchange proposed would conduce to the comfort of about eight thousand individual., resident in France, as well as promote a better under. , :tanding between the two countries, and a general circu lation of intelligence.-- Court Journal. ::/~ It is reported that the Stafford Committee has agreed on its report, and that extinction is the sentence passed on the venal and infamous constituency. We trust that the rumour will be confirmed when the report is made to the House of Commons. No extension of the boundary of this abominable borough could redeem it, while the rotten core of the town remained as the heart of an elec toral body. The whole franchise of Stafford, except about two per cent., has been proved to be steeped in corruption ; Ind though the majority of the master manufacturers might not personally accept bribes, yet they are proved to have dealt wholesale in the votes of their workmen—the free. , men. It is greatly to be desired that the franchise of Stafford, instead of being transferred, should be wholly extinguished. One of the best portions of the origi lel Reform Bills was the reduction of the numbers of the House of Commons. It is the limited number of the electoral departments with the old chronic sore of class voting, and the excessive number of the representative body in the House of Commons, which are the roots of nearly all the evils in our representative system. We hope, therefore, that the Legislature will avail themselves of the present opportunity to blot the boroughs of Stafford and Carrickfergus front the constitution of Parliament. Four Members will be then equitably exterminated, and at the end of the Parliament die a natural death. WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL.—AS we quit the splendour of the choir, and advance into the chancel, we exchange the multiplicity and exuberance of its archi tectural ornament for the simplicity of the thin narrow windows and slim pilasters which were in use when Bishop DE Lucr rebuilt this part of the church, towards the close of the 12th century. The feeling *wakened by the English architecture of this period is recognised, by those who have visited the eastern world, to be correspondent tel the prevailing impressions received from the general forms oof its building. If the origin of this pointed arch and -lender pilaster be sought in the character of the period in which it arose, it would seem to be a true and natural picture of the growing taste, and change of feeling, which is always going on in a nation, but which bas always very many and hidden causes at work to bring it about. PP... gritnages to the Hooly Land, Norman wars, and establish ments in Magna Griecia, and more especially the commu nication, through Sp sin, with Arabic art and literature, •eem sufficiently to account for the change in the architec ture of this period. An idea of the tenuity of eastern forms had been caught hold of and received ; their airy graceful ness was substituted for the former solid grandeur and sub stantial strength ; and learning coming new into Europe, through the same communication with the East, brought with it the sharpening influences of Aristotelian studies in the divinity of the clergy (who, directly or indirectly, were the architects), and they would naturally throw over the edifices they constructed the effect of the refinement, sub• tility, and astuteness from which the mind was now re ceiving such delight and discipline.—BritishMagazine. We have never placed any firm reliance opcm the financial statements which are quarterly sent forth by Government, well remembering the fable of the licto and the sculptor; and that those who have the sole con trol of figures of arithmetic, can always mould them to any required purpose. Whenever, therefore, we discover any error or tnisstatements which may delude or mislead the public, we always feel it our duty, as independent Journalists, to give our readers such an explanation as may set the matter right. It certainly struck us with considerable surprise to find, in the last quarter's state ment of the revenue, there should be so large a surplus, in comps' ison with a corresponding quarter, as upwards of 40,000/. in the department of the Post-office, when we recollected the general depression in agriculture and commerce, foreign and domestic, and that the whole quarter's receipt does not exceed 500,000/. Upon looking into the matter, we are led to believe no such excess did, in point of fact, exist ; but the increase, so stated, is merely the withholding, until after the statement was published, certain sums due to the Ordnance and other Departments of Government, for postage, paid by them, and returned by Treasury warrants in the General Post office. If all those sums had been repaid and deducted, as well as the enormous sinecures of 3,968/. 15s. paid to the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, 3,730/. 12•. 6,1. to the Duke of Gaarrox, and 3,175/. paid to the heirs of his Grace the Duke of SCHOMBERO (who are they?) out of the Post-office revenues, the quarter's amount would have shown a very different aspect.—Morning Herald. We believe the following is not generally known. His MaJitsxr a short time ago gave a grand dinner at St. James's Palace to a number of the most distinguished officers of the militia, amongst whom were the Colonels who have lately been specially appointed by the KING as his Aides-de-Camp for that service. His MAJESTY expressed, we understand, his high estima , ion of this tru'y constitutional arm of his forces, knowing that he can, whenever occasion requires it, immediately c ill out, arm, and array from 70,000 to 80,000 fine able-bodied active young fellows, without even one far thing charge to the country for either bounty or enlist ment money. On the occasion of giving this splendid banquet to the beads of that service, the precedency of the different regiments was settled ; this was considered a point of some importance to have determined, and had been long wished for. It was done by ballot. The names of the regiments were put into ballotting glasses in three divisions, and drawn in that order. The first divi sion contained the 47 regiments raised before the peace of 1763, the second contained the 22 regiments raised be tween the peace of 1763 and the peace of 1783 ; and the third contained the 60 regiments raised for the revolu tionary war—the whole making 129 regiments, including the English, Irish, and Scotch. The first regiment drawn was the 3d West York, which is therefore the senior regiment of militia. The East Essex stands as No. 14, and the West Essex as No. 19. The list of the whole is made out, and only waits for some formal cor rections, when it will appear in the Gazette. His MA JESTY bas also expressly ordered that the officers of all militia regiments shall wear silver lace, and that those regiments which are Royal shall only be distinguished by blue facings.—Essex Herald. _ _ A report has reached us, founded upon somewhat dubious authority, that Lord HILL, Lord GREY'S Commander of the forces, who was in the House of Lords in the early part of the evening on Tuesday, left the House without voting on the CN4NCELLOIS Bill. We had no opportunity of tracing correctly the source of this rumour; but if it should be true, and Lord HILL remains Commander of the forces for four-and twenty hours longer, the bitterest enemy of the Govern (mivegnratdcaatniondeasnidrednisogrmaceor—e P t e h r e feet most dull su mamn consummation ion of unobservingtheir of the temporising politicians of the day, no more visible or evident symptoms of the determination of the House of Lords to destroy this Administration at any risk of the consequences which may be entailed by its fall. We have said before, that we shall almost doubt this statement. Lord HILL is a Tory and soldier. If he has abstained from voting in favour of the Local Courts Bill on this occasion, he must have deferred to the legal judgment of his old political associates. He could scarcely have taken sufficiently personal interest in such a question, to have induced him on that account to desert the ranks of a Government who have, in deference to his pro fessional qualifications, and contrary to the wishes and the remonstrances of their friends, retained him with his more obnoxious (on political grounds) Secretary, Lord FITZ ROY SOMERSET, in his influential situation at the Horse Guards. It is right that we should add that the report originated, it, the quarter from which it has reached us, in the boastings of the Tory faction, who point to this instance of neutrality as a proof of the instability of the Administration, and the insincerity of the support on which they rely from the Court. We shall be too happy to disabuse the public, if the scouts of the Carlton Club have circulated this rumour without foundation. Should it, however, turn out to be true, and the Commander-in- Chief be continued in office, we pity the Chancellor sin , erely. According to the French proverb, be is truly " digne de pitie," to be obliged to submit to such treat ment from an officer of the Government. His Lordship declared more than once that the measure was a Government measure. Sir HENRY PARNELL was dismissed in the House (if Commons for not voting on the Dutch Loan Bill. Is the Commander-in-Chief to escape a similar fate—sup posing always that the report (which we still disbel Co iev u e r ) t l ,rue—because he is a Tory and favourite of the C ourt? hope, Truly the Whigs, in such a case, of the ,etreat, and withdraw his force from the support sense of honour, Government, as the Tories aver e d , r of the g resignation of his is they would seem to be beyond cu m re u . h st l b i e L Ive doubt not, has led to a w te e n cannot believe that a noble. important office; because . Hier would retain the o ffi ce of Commander. nan and a so and the disposal of its important pttrona:;e, ,_(thief, could no longer vote for an Administration r hen he ~,c‘rilkeedthlieynbvuicseh a b cabal a bal holdingas w t h o f theT u h e a s r d e a ob y a re n l i d i o i ll g r h l u L t n .i m i l n i l d i t with the hounds... Morning Papers ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from St. Alban's ; Mrs. Bonar and family, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Edin burgh ; Mrs. Dundas, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Dawson, at ditto, from Liverpool; Mrs. Lewis, at ditto, from a tour ; John Collier, Esq., M.P., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square, from Plymouth : R. B. Berkeley, Esq., at ditto, from Scotland ; - Swaine, Esq., at ditto, from America ; Ratcliffe, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; - King, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; shire ; Captain Jones, at ditto, from a tour; Captain Thomp son, at ditto, from Windsor; - Hachin, Esq., at ditto, from Belfast: Lord Sidmouth, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from his seat, Richmond Park; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the continent; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, at ditto, from ditto ; the Bishop of Salisbury, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from the Palace, Salisbury ; the Bishop of Lincoln, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Palace, Buckden, Huntingdonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Aston, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; R. B. Moore, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; R. White, Esq., and Captain Beale, at ditto, from ditto ; John Markham, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; the Rev. J. C. Gordon, at ditto, from Cheltenham; Colonel and Mrs. Hay, at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Guildford; S. Simpson, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; J. Beau mont, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from his seat in Derbyshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeldam and family, at ditto, from their seat in Northamptonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Sweete, at Symmons'sHotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Devonshire; the Earl of Dartmouth, in St. James's-square, from his seat,Sandwell, Staffordshire; R. E.D. Sh afto, Esq., at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Whitworth Park; Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington.street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth and family, at ditto, from India; Mrs. Gray, at ditto, from ditto; at ditto, from Dublin ; Sir Thomas Hare, Bart., and family, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Leamington, War wickshire ; Baron Verstolk Soelen, Baron Dedel, Count Lim berg Stirum, and Mr. C. Cleer, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Hague; Captain and Mrs. Platt, at Hitchcock's, St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Denne Park ; Sir Benjamin D'Urban and suite, at ditto, from India ; Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, at ditto, from Heywood Lodge, Maidenhead ; Mr. and Mrs. Mackintosh, at ditto, from the Continent; Henry Fellows, Esq., at ditto, from Hurstbourne Park, Hants. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Portland and Lord Henry Bentinck, from Harcourt House, for Newmarket ; the Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Granby, from Bolton-street, for ditto ; the Earl of Verulam, from Grosvenor.square, for ditto ; the Earl of Lichfield, from St. James's-square, for ditto; the Marquis of Tavistock. from Spring-gardens, for ditto ; the Earl of Uxbridge, from Lord Derby's seat at Knowsley, for ditto; the Earl of Egremont, from East Lodge, for Petworth ; Lord Ro bert Manners, for Newmarket ; Lady Charlotte St. Maur, from the Duke of Somerset's, Park-lane, for Norris Castle; the Earl of Stradbroke, for Newmarket; the Countess of Coventry, from Lower Brook-street, for the Continent; Colonel and Mrs. Brown, and family, from King-street, Portman-square, for their seat, Amwell Bury, Herts ; Sir William and Lady Rolfe, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's), London Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Hastings ; T. and W. Smith, Esqrs., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Northumberland ; Sir Henry and Miss Fitzherbert, for Tissington Hall, Derbyshire, from Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street; Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Lewellyn, from ditto, for the Continent; Lord Delamere, for his seat, Vale Royal, Cheshire ; Hon. C. F. Stuart, for Erskine House, N.B. ; Colonel Peel, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for his seat, Buckingham House, Norfolk ; John Moore, Esq., for Cowes; Sir John and Lady Dalrymple, for their seat, Oxendon Castle, N.B. ; Sir Wm. and Lady Lumley, for their seat in Berks ; Lady Ann Beresford, for her seat in Surrey ; C. T. Leigh, Esq., for Tunbridge Wells ; Messrs. Hartopps, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Continent. The Earl of PLYMOUTH died yesterday, as well as Lord DOVER ; and, curiously enough, was a Conservative. Lord PLYMOUTH, also Baron WINDSOR, of Bradenham, in the county of Buckingham, was born on the 2d of July, 1789, and succeeded to the family honours as sixth Earl, at the decease of his father, on the 12th of June, 1799. He married, lin 1611, MARY, eldest daughter of JOHN FREDERICK, third Duke of DORSET, by whom he has left no issue. _ _ _ Several large Scotch distillers, accompanied by Sir JOHN HAY, Bart„ Mr. JAMES BALFOUR, and Capt. HOLATIO Ross, had an interview this 'turning with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The works on the Breakwater are about to be resumed, which will afford employment to many idle hands.—Plymouth Chronicle. There are still eleven public Committees of the House of Commons sitting. A revolting case of assault was brought be fore the Magistrates of Bourn on Saturday last. A man (query ? for " all are not men who bear the hu man form") named MAwix, of Morton, near Bourne, was charged with an assault, with an intention to com mit a rape on his daughter, about 12 or 13 years of age ! The man has since fled.—Stamford News. _ _ A son of Lord and Lady DUDLEY STUART, grandson of LUCIEN BUONAPARTE, is said to offer a sin gular likeness of his uncle NAPOLEON. When placed in the attitude a la Redingotte grise, the little boy presents an exact miniature of the hero of Marengo. The child is a frequent guest of his relative, the Duchess of ST. ALBart's, both at Holly Lodge and Stratton•street. Would yer honour be pleased to tell us what a clock it is? quoth an Irishman, who bad just sallied out of a public-house " wid his skin full." " Just six," re plied the person addressed. " Jist six!" continued the querist ; " why then, yer honour, de ye mane six in the morning, or six in the evening? for I'm blessed if I know which."—Scotsman. At the Staffordshire Sessions, last week, a man was committed from Wolverhampton for stealing a few turnip-tops, value one penny ; they were not taken from the field where the turnips were growing, but cut from some which were pulled, and thrown in a field for cattle to eat. The Chairman and Court indignantly re fused to go into so contemptible a case. A forgery was discovered yesterday at the Bank upon a lady claiming a dividend. When she was told there was no such account she produced the usual transfer receipt given to buyers of stock and signed by the sellers. It turned out, however, that no such sale had occurred, and that the broker (who has disappeared) had pocketed her money, and filled up a transfer receipt with a fictitious seller. The amount is not large, but the loss is doubtless a severe one by the individual. The following is the return of the cocking at Chester between the Earl of DERBY and Gen. YATES : DEnar 9m.5 b. YATES, Bm.l b. The ancient Kings of PERSIA had always the number of bottles of wine they could drink at a sitting engraved on their tombs. Let the tombs of the Noble Earl and the Gallant General be engraved with the number of cocks they have sacrificed to the demon of gambling. Much dissatisfaction has been excited in Paris by the tidings that the proposals of the French Govern ment for an exchange of newspapers, duty free, has been rejected by the Administration of Great Britain. The liberality of the project on the part of France must weight evident to all. The English newspapers doub l e the