The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-19 00:00:00

USA* • - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1833. The Bishop of EXETER, after months of tra vail, brought forth his mouse last night in the House of Lords. His speech was a delectable jumble of arrogance, self-conceit, and stern prelatic intole rance. It lasted just four hours, and set many Noble Lords to sleep, and drove more to despair. We wonder it did not clear the House. The Rev. Prelate discussed every subject but that tinder consideration. His allusions to the coronation oath were merely a dull plagiarism from one of 'ni g own pamphlets, the smartest pan graphs of which we remember reading, some months since, on the lid of a portmanteau. Thence he digressed into fierce Laorlom abuse of the Catholic priesthood, and wound up his phillippic by a pathetic, deprecatory allusion to Mr. STANLEY'S ineomiistencv—just as if he himself had neve r pl a y e d H ar l equ i n i n t h e po li t i ca l pantomime of the Catholic Question ► But the _bitterest of the good Bi s h o p' s com pl a i nts was , t h at Ministers, by a devilish refinement of malice, pro posed to compel Churchmen to become Bishops whether they would or no. This excited his warmest and most virtuous indignation. He had no notion of men being thus " pitchforked" into bishoprics. It was a violation of the liberty of the subject. We can readily imagine the fright—the horror—the indignation that the Rev. Prelate would experience, were he to find this species of episcopal impressment put in force against himself ! We can imagine how he would kick, and scream, and struggle, were he to be forcibly transplanted from Exeter to Durham ! It is well known what amiable reluctance he showed to retain possession of the fat rectory of Stanhope ; how much greater, then, would be his reluctance to exchange a poor see like Exeter, for so inordinately wealthy a one as Durham ! Lord PLUNKET, with his usual power of reason ing, shattered the only part of the Reverend Prelate's speech that was worth noticing, to atoms. He dis posed of the coronation oath so effectually, that the bugbear, we suspect, will never raise its head again. would tell the House," said the Noble and Learned Baron, " what he understood by the coro nation oath : he understood it to be a solemn sign and attestation of a contract made by the KING with his subjects, as well Jay as ecclesiastical—for the one quite as much as for the other. It was no contract made with the Church ns a separate and dis tinct body, but with the people as a whole, to pre serve the rights of the Church for the benefit and advantage of the whole community, clergy as well as laity. All the KING'S subjects were equally interested and parties in the contract. The only way in which the clergy were more particularly interested in this matter was, that they were the body which it was proposed to reform. The contract, he re peated, was one simply between the KING and his subjects. This contract, like others, was one which was capable of being put an end to or modified by the party for whose benefit it was made. The con tract was not in the nature of a vow made to GOD, but it was simply a contract between man and man." This version of the coronation oath made a deep impression on the House, evidently more to the edi fication than the amusement of Dr. PHILLPOTTS. Letters have been received this morning in an official quarter, dated Lisbon, July 3. They are in the highest degree cheering to the Consti tutional cause. Don MANUEL DE MARTINI, a Spaniard, who has been for some time established at Punhete, as a distiller, had, on receiving the news of the debarkation of the Constitutional troops in Algarves, got together about sixty men, and entered, on the 23th ult., Thomar, a town situated be tween Coimbra and Santarem, and had taken possession of the public treasure, and the arms and accoutrements of the militia which were there in depot. He had been joined by many of the in. habitants, and by the prisoners confined for political offences, whom he had set at liberty. At the date of the last accounts, he was at the head of more than 400 men, all well mounted and armed, and threatened Santarem, a deputation from which hadbeen secretly sent to him. The people of Mon chum had risen and proceeded against the garrison of Alvor, whom they had disarmed; and in other places near Lisbon there had been strong demonstra tions in favour of Donna MARIA. The inhabitants of some of the towns had risen, and in anticipa tion of the arrival of the Duke of TERCEIRA, deposed the Miguelite authorities. Don MANCEL DE MARTINI appears to have obtained an abundance of horses by seizing all that he found on the extensive breeding establishment of the Duke de CADOYAL, and he was well provided with money—an import ant article in Portuguese warfare. A large division of Miguelite troops had joined the Duke of TEa- CEIRA in the Algarves. At the date of the last let► ters from Lisbon, it was reported that a telegraph despatch had arrived announcing the entry of the Constitutionalists at Beja; but this rzquires confir mation. It -is 'quite 'natural that the Ultra-Tories should be shvalre at Captain NAPIER, for haVing gal lantly captured the squadron ot their protoge MIGUEL ; that victory r ro'ving in i ts consequences j as embarrassing to their party politics in the House of Lords, as it must be to the future eperations of the Usurper. Lord LONDONDERRY, smarting under the influence of this feeling, last night again referred to what he calls the " paper blockade" of the ports of Portugal, and attacked Ministers for having mentioned the circumstance to Lloyd's. As his Lordship's principal objection to the blockade rests on its not being official, we think he will now be mightily pleased to learn that advices have been received from Oporto, where the paper blockade was officially published en the 29th June; and the capture of MIGUEL'S squa dron subsequently will enable NAPIER to give full effect to the decree of the Regency. We subjoin the following document, which was posted at Lloyd's this morning, for the especial gratification. of the Noble Marquis and his disap pointed friends. Well may the Ultras hate the gallant NAPIER, for his victory is doubly mortal to their plans, in having destroyed MlGum,and carried the second reading of the Irish Church Reform " Extract from Oporto, 'dated dune 29.—' An official docu. ment has been this day published by Don Pedro, declaring all the ports in Portugal and the Algarves which are still subject to the intrusive Government in a state of rigorous blockade, by the squadron of her Faithful Majesty against the vessels of all nations,except the ships of war of friendly powers and packets." We have received an Extraordinary Number of the Oporto aronica, dated July 6, from which we extract the following official account of the signal defeat of the Miguelites in their attack upon Oporto on the sth instant : " OPORTO, JULY 5, " Between twelve and one o'clock, the rebels having left, in two columns, their intrenchments, came in force to attack the manufactory of Antunes, the Cosa do Placido, and the Quinta of Van Zella, with the intention of cutting off the communi cation with the Foz. At the first moment of the attack, which was protected by the fire of the fort of Serraloes, and also that of the batteries of Furado and Vetdinho, on the left side of the Douro, our picquets were forced to retire upon the manufactory, and the enemy obtained partial possession of it, until our troops being reinforced, and having oaten the enemy with great loss in that position, the rebels commenced their retreat, carrying on their fire in front of the Quinta of Van Zella, by the Prelada ; and from Regados to Paranhos, as if with the intention of seeking some weaker point by which they could penetrate our lines. This intention they kept up till four o'clock in the after noon, when, having experienced an equal resistance "oh every point, and being galled by our fire and the firmness and good spirit of our troops, they were forced to return to their intrench meats, having first lost on their front a portion of their own ground, which was previously ecctpled by their picquets, and having left in our hands the Caza of Prelada. When the rebels saw their attack frustrated upon the left and centre of our line, they formed into two strong columns, with which they advanced by Vallongo and S, Cosme, and di rected their attack upon the redoubts of Campanha and Lomba. Our brave troops in garrison there fseve, with the support of the artillery, a resistance worthy of the highest eulogium. The attack of the enemy, however, forced our picquets to retire upon the reserve, the fire being of the most lively de. scription, for, at the same time that the enemy Were supported by the redoubts of Olivera, Pedra, Salgado, and Castro on the left, they had also the assistance of the fort of Valbom, and others between them and Contumil, all armed with heavy ar tillery, the forts of Contumil and Pedroicos keeping up a strong fire upon our redoubt of the Antes, which replied briskly, sup ported by the artillery on the flanks and the Congreve rockets. At this time a portion of our troops, which garrisoned our extreme right, formed, into column, and charged with the bayonet by the ;oad of San Cosme. The enemy not being able to susta..;.ri this charge, which was made without firing a gun, 'rook to a shameful flight, leaving the ground covered with dead and rushing precipitately upon their intrenchments. During this brilliant charge, which decided the action on one point, another column of our troops attacked the enemy by the road of Vallongo, and completed his rout. Whilst this was going on on the right of the Douro, the batteries of the rebels kept up a bombardment upon the city ; and, protected by their artillery, they pushed forward 200 men with pick-axes, covered by light infantry, towards the Serra. This detachment, however, halted at a distance from that position, without any attack having been made by our troops, and then turned round and retreated without having effected anything. As soon as the fire had commenced, the brave inhabitants of Oporto, with equal courage and enthusiasm, rushed to the lines, so that we did not appear to feel the deficiency caused by the late expedition. Our loss in killed and wounded did not exceed eighty men — that of the enemy, without reckoning the prisoners whom we took, must from the activity of the fire, with which they were received by our troops in position, and by our batteries, as well as the charge they received, and their precipitate flight, have been very considerable. His Imperial Majesty who, from the first to the close of the action, was at every point where his presence might be con sidered useful, retired at half.past eight o'clock in the evening, in perfect health and full of satisfaction at having again wit nessed the bravery of the troops which he commands, and the enthusiasm of the inhabitants of this heroic city. It► addition to the above we learn, from a private source, that in consequence of the brilliant defence made by the Constitutionalists, many promotions took place on the field of battle. We regret to learn that Colonel DUVERGIER, who commanded the French division, was very seriously wounded. The Votes of the House of Commons inform us that Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR, the hero of the repea l of the Union for this year—the man so anxious that others shall not violate their pledges, after having violated his own, by withdrawing his motion re specting a repeal of the Union,—has obtained leave of absence for one month ; in other words, has taken leave of repeal and the House together till next Session. The French papers of Wednesday ate in ecsta cies at the capture of MIGUEL'S fleet, which news they received from London. Some apprehension was felt in Paris that disturbances would break out at Lyons, in consequence of the silk weavers having combined for an increase of wages. Public tran quillity, however, was not disturbed when the last accounts left. The Spanish Cabinet is in great perturbation at the progress of the Constitutionalists in Portugal. It was reported in Paris that the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Ambassadors had declared against the recognition of Donna MARIA by France and England, but they are now a day too late, however much their legitimate i nclinations may prompt them to support the cause of the Usurper. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 17. Five per Cents., 104 f. 25c. 30c. sc. Three per Cents., 77f. 30c. 77E 76E 95c. Bank Actions, 1,760 f. 1,755 f. Rente de Naples, 91f. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 91% %. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 15% 16. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44% 42 %. Royal Spanish Loan, 86%. Rente Perpet d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 72U 71 70!,4 . Belgic Loan, 1831, 94%. Haytian Loan, `2801.2951. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2.5 f. 60c. Three months, paper, 2.5 f. 55c. ; money, 2.5 f. 50c. —Cours Authentique. German papers received this morning, furnish us with further proofs of the great dissatisfaction at present existing between the representatives of the people and the Government—especially at Carlshrue —where the Grand Duke is trying hard to supersede or abridge the constitutional rights of the Chamber. The news from Constantinople state, that the Russians are preparing to sail home; but it hap pens oddly enough that a number of engineers are to remain to take plans of the country, and to fortify the most vulnerable points ! Was ever infatuation more palpable ? Not only are the French disgraced, and the Russians taken into especial favour, but a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, is to be entered into between the SULTAN and NICHOLAS. The poor SULTAN will be convinced, we fear, when it is too late, unless France and England inter pose in time to save him from the mortal friendship of the Northern Bear. er T s Tire whoC o h n a s v e e r v f a o t r i ve some faction, ttime e b e t h hu e n e en d mn e a a vn i u t y-m r ing o n t to delude the more ignorant part of the population, that they who refused them reform—that they who still refuse to give them cheap bread—are their friends, And show it by ende?:; o „i rg . tea rettrict them in t t e disposal of tic only article they flaVe to selk received List night a signal defeat. Tire numbers against Lord AsHIJEY's proposition, to restrain people under 18 years of age from working more than ten hours, even if they wished it, was negatived by a majority of 239 to 93. It is curious that these last figures give within a little, the number of the ConserVa . - tives in the House, and we doubt not that when the list of names of the Mernbers composing the minority is published ) it Will be found that five_ sixths of them belong to the avowed enemies ts-I the people. The remaining sixth will be thOse of warm hearted men, anxious to rern•lre a great grievance, 'but so ignorant of the st bject, as not to see that Lord ASHLEY'S Bill, instead of being a blessing, would he lane of the greatest curses ever in-1 flicoy.d upon the labouring population: I .Ve have already explained Lord ALTHOEV'' . 3 proposition to be not permitting children cinder nine years of age to work at all, not permitting those under fourteen to work inure than eight hours per day, t o leave all above that age to the operation of Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S Bill, which forbids labour in any cotton factory more than twelve hours per day, and the pro viding education for all. We stated when we list adverted to this subject our preference of Lord ALTHoRP'S is easure as a less departure from principle than Lord ASHLEY'S, and this was the consideration which governed Mr. Nunn and others, undoubted friends of the people, to vote in favour of the Ministerial proposition, and against that of the Conservatives. In the course of the evening, however, Mr. BOLLINO suggested that where such vast interests were concerned, where, perhaps, the manufacturers having employment at all was at stake, it would be well to proceed as cautiously as possible, and that the best step they Could take was to apply sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S 811 to all factories without exception. It is ad mitted that, in the factories where it has really been in operation, the scandalous abuses which have so justly excited the horror of the country are tin , known. Mr. DUNLOP stated also that he had had an interview with 'Dr. LOUDON, who had told him that his evidence did not apply to factories where Sir SOHN HoBHOUSE'S Bill was not in operation. Mr. BoLLING concluded by saying, that if, after trying Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S Bill for a year, they should find, from the report of inspectors who should be appointed to see it carried into effect, that the abuses complained of were not cured, they could then legislate further. Vast numbers received this proposition with loud cheers, and we doubt not that it will be strongly supported when formally moved in the House. Unless Ministers, however, give it their sanction, it cannot be carried. We are, we must confess, strongly in its favour, for where ruin so vast may be the consequence of our interference, nothing is more desirable than that it should not be greater than is requisite to accomplish the object we have in view, namely, the protection of those who have no natural protectors, the protec tion of all children against the barbarous usage to which, in some cases, they have undoubtedly been subject. • In order that our readers may be able to form some idea of the peril in which our cotton manu facture stands, and of the evils which may be con sequent upon any rash interference, we extract the following from Mr. OASKELL'S work on the Ma nufacturing Population of England :" " The wages paid per week in England and the continent are as follows : England. Continent. For spinners 20s. to 35s Bs. to 10s. Piccers 4s. to 8s 2s. to 3s. Card-room hands 6s. to I4s 4s. to ss. Reelers 7s. to 13s 4s. to Os. " There is no cotton twist of low numbers now exported from England to France, or Switzerland. Last year there were several orders came for yarns from Germany, restricted to a certain price, but stating that this fixed price was what it could be spun for in that country—these prices were Md. per pound lower than they could possibly be produced here. " In America the official report of the committee of the New York Convention shows a consumption, in 1831, of 77,516,316 lbs. of cotton, which equals the quantity consumed in Great Britain twenty years ago. American fabrics are rapidly superseding those of this country in Mexico, the Brazils, and, in fact, throughout all the markets of the South American con. tinent, and have been brought this year in much larger quan. tities than heretofore into the ports of the Mediterranean, which can only be accounted for by the success which has at tended their previous transactions. " It will also be kept in mind, that two very important items in the cost of a piece of cotton cloth are, raw cotton and food. How much greater, therefore, must the advantages of these ri. vals, who obtain both these articles free from taxation, pay no poor rates, and negotiate for manufacturing labour free from time bills, &c." We know that many persons think the only con sequence of reducing the hours of labour, generally, would be a reduction of the master m a nufacturer's profit, but it would be no such thing. The profits of cotton manufacturers are not higher than the profits of capital in other trades. Any at tempt to reduce them must ultimately cause ca pital to leave the cotton manufacture, and, of course, to throw the workmen entirely out of em ployment. It must never be forgotten, therefore, that any restriction upon the free agency of the workman, inevitably tends to his disadvantage, and that it is, therefore, imperative upon the Legislature, for his sake, to do just enough to protect children from cruelty, but no more. Whenever a complaint appears in the newspapers, bringing charges against editors or reporters, the reader should always bear in mind that the complaint could not have been published without the concur rence of the parties concerned. Paradoxical as it may appear, therefore, the fact of the publication of the complaint proves its want of general truth. We have been induced to make this observation by see ing an attack which was made last night, by Mr. O'CONNELL, on the whole body of the press—pro prietors, editors, and reporters. Mr. O'CONNELL stated, that " he understood that, notwithstanding the monopoly enjoyed by some of the newspapers, they had lately, instead of paying, as they used to pay, their reporters six guineas a-week, reduced their payments, and were now employing persons at, in some cases, as low as two guineas per week. This would immediately account for the manner in which the reports of the proceedings of the House were now executed." The public can care little for the private arrange ments of reporters and proprietors; but as this is a charge intended to bring in question the general ac curacy of the Parliamentary repo r t s i n t h e papers, — Mr. O ' CONNELL saying that Members were not therefore to be held responsible for them—the matter ceases to b e one of m ere l y pr i vate interest. It may be conven ient for men wh o , i n the heat o f speaking, deliver opinions .which th e y may afterwar d s be afraid or ashamed o f owning, to make a practice of imputations upon the ac curacy of the recor dersf those opinions. We never kne w an i nstance o imprudent speech getting a Memb er into a cscaf an rsatpineg t h a t the fault is not laid upo n t h e papers having made a mistake in that particular case. This is the first time, however, we have seen an attack upon the general accuracy of the Parlia mentary reports. We must say that Mr. O'C ONNELL ' S assertion is as little consistent with truth as t h e su p- Mr. O'CON- N p ousLeu may d caus e b h ee connected assigned for it. with a Perhapspaper in London which pays its reporters as little as he mentions, or even less; but it is not true that of late the salaries of the Parliamentary reporters have been reduced. From the time of Dr. JOHNSON and of WOODFALL, there has been a steady rise in the remuneration of reporters. It has not of late fallen from six guineas per week to less, because it never reached that sum. It is true that there are reporters who have re ceived, and who do receive, six, ten, twenty, or more, guineas per week ; but it is not, and never has been, on account of newspaper rer: rr i no , Finally, Mr. O'CONNELL 1S wrow- • 6 in asserting that the individuals comr" r .wrtg toe tcptotting body have °f late 'fuer/toile finy tiflusnal. tha*. A few -vorT y , Ear fat back u`pon thCii professions, and there are 'r - ep'riCed iecruits ; but the number has - dot le'en kreater of late than is common. The whole of Mr. O'CONNELL'S assertions, therefore, fall to the ground. It is not by such means that he can deprive the Parliamentary reports of the high character they have long sustained for accuracy, and he must not thus hope to escape the responsibility of the language he 'uses in Parliament, however anxious h may occasionally be to repudiate it. Pit O! ST .( CC , TIIIS Stoex ........ 206 3 6 3 per Cent. Red. 89% %% 3per Cent. Cons.... 88% 9 8; 9' 34 per Cent. 96% IDitto Red 96 94 5 % New 3% per Cent. 96 5%7 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Kink Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1802 17 3-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5: 1860 I6N, Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 11714 Belgian Bonds 9'3W Portuguese Bonds 72% 4 Ditto Account 934 3 Ditto Account ...... ...72 , 0 i 4, , ,' , , . Brazilian Bonds ... ... 70 , Regency Scrip 61 6 Z - -4 c', P,. Ditto Account 704 70 Ditto Account 61,1 6 f-, 8. pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds 22 iPrusMan Bonds — Ditto Account 231 Ditto Bonds, 182 0 10334 Chilian Bonds ........ Ru s sian Bonds, 1822 J Ditto Account '2614 t Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ........ .... 22%1 New Loan OB% Dirco Account. , Spanish Bon , L. r. if,:ii, , . 0:, ' Ditto Bonds, 1824 —244% 5 , Ditto :.ccoUnt... i', , Oi 191 201 Ditto Account 0 4N 5, Ditto 13onds 1523 • 1714 Danish Bon s. 74' Ditt o A ccount 17%7,8 Ditto Act , sit — Frenr:o Rentcs, sp. c. .--f —c. Greek Bonds 92%1----=- tlchange —1 —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 3 41 ----- 1 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account ..... ......; _. Exchange ...... —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 305 , Dutch, 21 p. c 49 8 5 ,4% 9 .Ditto Account. ' Ditto Account 49 8% 9% Ditto, 6 per cent,— 4131 Ditto, sp. c 93% 2% 34 Ditto Account 40i , Ditto Account 93 2% 34 Neapolitan 9231. Franch Scrip 45..; pm. ...._ TRICIS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 0 Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 14 13% Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140 Braziltan Imp. Min. Co. (tss. at 5/. pm.) £23 60% htto National 17% t4l i. Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. 'British Iron Mining Company £5O 19 'Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50 18% tinglish Mining Company 12% 26% General Mining Associati on l2 814 Mexican Mining Ca • £4B 11% gal del Monte Mining C 0....,...„ United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Qt. pm ) 40 13% Ditto New Sciip 5 16% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Insurance i:omn. Australian Ca Canada Company tJene; al Steam Navigation fn. l3 12% Na!,ional Provincial Bank of England 5 474 i'rovincial Bank of Ireland 23 35% PRICES OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 17, Bank Stock 20914 ISt. Patrick insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3ji per cent. 94 1 6 (National Ditto — Mao, New ... ........... .... 14• N Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. ........... ......... —!1-Iibernian Bank — tiny. Deb. 3k6 percent.... 87'; :Provincial Ditto — Royal (anal Stock 39% .Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent, Mining Co of Ireland ilailast Office. Deb. 4D. C. Commerc l a l /'tnii ` ' ‘"`" — PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JULY 12. Bills. Money, St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent 97 96sh Prussian English Loan, IRIS, 5 per cent. ........ ...... .104 Ditto ditto . 18'2 9 , 5 Per cent. 104 Ditto ditto, 80nd5.... 18.30, 4 percent. • ..,. 942a4 92t i i Exchange on London, at three months Pntssian State Gazette. July 13. AUSTRIAN F-UNDS. VIENNA, JULY S.—Five per Cent. Meta Moues, 95 1-10; Four per Cents., 86%; Bank Sha.l , 2.s, 1,2331/.—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 13. SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 3 vol.. Svo., with fine Por trait, from an original Miniature by Zincke, and a copious Memoir of Horace Ws by Lord DOVER, L ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE, (EARL of ORFORD), TO SIR HORAC'E MANN, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) )AY AT ON' O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock ' Ditto Bonds 33 35 pm. South Sea Stock 9B Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 57 r. 5 pm. Ditto 500 57 55 pm. Ditto Small 57 56 prr. IDitto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised ... ...... rum. Bank for Account India for Account 240 % Cons. rnr Opening 90;4 % THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvlan Bonds 20% CAPTAIN NAPIER. As the public generally may have forgotten the par ticttlars of the dating exploit achieved by this officer dur ing the war, in the year 1813, on which is founded also the title he has taken in the Portuguese servite, tie fol lowing official account of it, taken Nom the Annual Re• gister for that year, will no doubt be acceptable : " (Vitra the tondon Gazette, Tuesday, June 15.) " Admiralty-office, June 15. " (Copy of an enclosure to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart.) " His Majesty's ship Thames, Ponza.harbour, " Feb. 27, 181 G. _ " Sir,—Agreeable to your directions, I embarked Lieut.- Colonel Coffin, and the 2d battalion of the 10th regiment, on the 16th inst., and arrived off Ponza on the 23d, the harbour of which is about a quarter of a mile wide, with a mole at the extreme end of it, defended by four batteries, mounting ten 24 and 18-pounders, and two 9-inch mortars. " Colonel Coffin and myself agreed that the shortest and surest road to success was by running both ships into the mole, and carrying the place by assault; but the weather was unfavourable for such an attack until the morning of the 26th, when the ships bore up in close order, with a fine breeze. " The enemy were prepared for our reception, and opened their fire nearly half an hour before our guns could bear; the batteries were, however, passed with little injury, the ships engaging on both sides, and the Thames was anchored across the mole.head, the Furieuse bringing up a little astern of her. " Colonel Coffin and the troops landed the same instant, and pushed for the height of a strong tower, into which the enemy had retreated; and their appearance, together with the severe fire from the ships, induced the Governor to hoist a flag of truce, and agree to the enclosed capitulation. " I have much pleasure in informing you that this service has been performed without the loss of a man in either pro fession : our being hulled three times, and the Furieuse twice, sails and rigging a good deal cut, is the only damage suffered. " The most perfect cordiality has subsisted between the two services, and I am much indebted to Captain Mounsey for the excellent support he gave, and his quickness in following our motions ; and if the resistance had been greater, and another battery (which was expected) I have little doubt but we should have succeeded, particularly with such a storming party as Colonel Cashell's regiment, and such a leader as Colonel Coffin. " I have much reason to be satisfied with my first lieute nant, Davies, officers, and ship's company • their steady con duct and excellent firing accounts for the smallness of our damage. Captain Mounsey likewise speaks highly of Lieu tenant Croker, his officers, and crew. Mr. James Wilkinson, mate of this ship, I attached to Colonel Coffin; and Mr. Black, of the Furieuse, I intrusted with the charge of the landing. " Enclosed is a return of prisoners, guns, &c., and 1 shall send a survey of the island by the earliest opportunity. " I have the honour to be, &c., " CHARLES NAPIER, Captain. " Sir Robert Laurie, Bart., Captain of His " Majesty's Ship Ajax. " [Here follow the articles of capitulation, by which the gar. rison surrendered as prisoners of war.]" DI P.E R I AL PA it LI AM ENT THIS DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 19. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker entered the House at a quarter past twelve o'clock, at which time about 30 members were present. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER. On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, the House resolved itself into a Committee for the further consideration of the East India Company's Charter Bill. . . . The Chairman (Mr. BERNAL) put the 89th clause, which related to the appointment of two bishops, one for Madras, and the other for Bombay, at a salary of 24,000 sicca rupees each, to be paid out of the revenue of those territories. Mr. O'CONNELL said this was a most important part of the Bill, for it recognised what he thought was a separate Christian establishment—(Hear, hear)—indeed, the Honour able Baronet (Sir R. Inglis) had given the name to it of a dominant church in India. Not a word was in the Bill, and not a word had been said by any Member of the Government about a dominant church ; but as the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford had stated triumphantly that it would be so, he (Mr. O'Connell) would adopt the expression, and con tend that no such principle should be extended to India_ He hoped that the Bill would be received as the first great charter in India, and that it would be the basis of a new order of things after centuries of misrule, cruelty, and ignorance, and that it would be the means of the gradual introduction into that part of the world of manufactures, the arts, science, and literature. Those were the objects of the Bill; but they would be defeated if the causes of all the religious dissensions and jealousies of Europe were transported to India, and they could not have a dominant church without introducing at the same time all the rancour and hate of religious animosity and opposition. All Christains should be put upon an equal footing. The Honourable and Learned Member entered into a detail of the vast disproportion between the members of the Protestant Church in India, and those of the Catholic Church, and said that the object of the clause now before them was to appoint two Bishops for about 15,000 or 20,000 Protestants, while there were above half a million of Catholics, all of whom would be taxed to pay the salaries of those Bishops. At Ceylon had been shown some of the evils of intolerance. When Sir Alexander Johnstone, to whom he gave the utmost credit for humanity and good feeling, arrived there, he found that the efforts of the Jesuits and other mis sionaries, had spread the doctrines of Christianity so far, that the highest species of Boodahism was already extinct. But when the Dutch came to govern that country, by their penal enactments, they reduced the number of Catholics from 400,000 to 60,000, and sent to Siam for a new Boodah establish ment, a new dominant hierarchy. He would not admit the neces sity of any ascendancy or domination in religion ; but called upon the Hon. Gentlemen opposite to declarecandidly their opinions and intentions. He did not charge them with a desire to in troduce domination, but they had been so charged, and the accusation would be confirmed by their silence, if they were silent. The Government was bound to look to two classes of his Majesty's subjects—to the Catholic and Presbyterian, as well as to the Protestant. It would wring the hearts of Hon. Members if they could see the letters written by the poor Catholic Irish soldiers in India to their friends at home— written in a state of physical debility—and with the ex. pectation of death from the effects of the climate. In such strictions, the chief and constant complaint of the poor sol dier was, the want of religious consolation. If there were provision made for the Protestant, there should also be provi sion raade for the Catholic and Presbyterian; and he would again ask to be told explicitly, whether the same assistance was to be rendered to these as to the Protestant? Mr. C. GRANT complimented the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman on the temper with which he had introduced the question. The ground upon which the alteration had been founded was, the necessity for increased means of religious consolation. At present there were but one Bishop, and three Archdeacons; it was proposed to increase the number of Bishops to three, and leaving the Archdeacons as they stood, with respect to numbers, to take from them incomes as much as would provide 2,5001. a year for each of the two additional Bishops. The Right Hon. Gentleman then went into a statement showing the necessity for this addition, and contending that this country had no right to send forth its subjects abroad without giving them the religious advan tages they enjoyed at home, or to keep from nine millions of Indian subjects the means of attaining the blessings of Chris tianity. But in making this provision, he would un. hesitatingly declare to the House that he did not like the idea of connecting domination with the Church.—(Loud cheers.) It was with the intention of providing religious instruction, that he had proposed the resolution, it was with an idea of affording spiritual aid, the diffusion of which would surpass all the contemptible thoughts of human domination.—. (Continued cheers.) The Government held out to India nothing that was unfair or intolerant to any religion ; but only such as did honour to the English name, and to tho principles of Christianity. He certainly avowed a strong feeling in favour of the Established Church, to which he belonged— (Hear, hear)—but there was nothing in that prediliction which could induce him to allow its interference with any other religious belief.—(Hear, hear.) He knew there was a very large Roman Catholic community in India, and they deserved the particular regard and consideration of the Go vernment, but in what mode, to what extent, and under what form their claims could best be satisfied, he was not prepared to state; it would not be difficult, however, to adjust the matter between parties who applied themselves fairly and sincerely to the task—(" Hear, hear," from Mr. O'Con nell) —and he would be happy to communicate with the Honourable and Learned Member for the city of Dublin upon the subject. He thought that without reference to reli. gious feeling, it would be the best policy (and he knew the Catholics of India were anxious for it) that the Catholic pas. tors in India should be British subjects, and not foreigners. Mr. WYNN said, when he was in office a great desire was manifested by the Government and by the East India Com pany, that the greatest facility should be given to Catholicism, the free exercise of their own religion, and that arrangements to that effect had been niade iii favour of the Catholics who were in the army. Mr. C. GRANT said, that during the time he held the office he had now the honour of holding, every thing should be done to induce feelings of communion in all the function aries of the Church in India. Mr. SHEI said that the President uf the Board of had edttiitted thdt ht tbag itrikiotis td establish his bWsl lieenhat fdrhi 'or Chrittianitj , in Ihdia. Let the Hon. Qeht (bingo indulge in his Predilittions ih his chiset,htit not in the Cabinet; let hint adore his God in his bwii fashions bdt ndi make his sectarian preferences the basis of his legislation. —(Hear, hear.) Paley had laid it down that the governor was bound to look to the religion of his people, not to his own. The Hon. Gentleman acted in direct variance with that posi. tion. The Hon. Gentleman had not answered the question, whether he desired to have a dominant church in India ? Mr. GRANT--I distinctly stated that I did hot. Mr. SHVIL—Does he desire to have an ascehdant Church ? Mr. GRANT—I am surprised the Hon. Gentleman shotild repeat the question. Mr. SHEIL—Then where is the difference between an ascendant Church and an established Church, since esta blishment implies ascendancy.—(Hear.) Are all religions to be established in India ? Mr. MACAULAY—AII are to be paid. Mr. SHELL—Yes; but payment does not constitute establishment. In France all religions are supported, but none is established. You give pre-eminebce by Act of Parliament to the Angio-indian Chutch; and this is done despite the advite of the East India Company.— 4lear, hear, hear.) He had in his hand the correspondence of the India Company with the Board of Control, dated Julylo, 1833. They protest against the establishment of two more bishop ricks. They insist that it is unjust to tax natives for the sup port ofanestablishment.He should read the following remarkable passage :—" And here, Sir, the Court must call your attenticli to the striking fact, that the charge to India of the ecclesias tical establishment has been augmented since the institution of the see of Calcutta from 48,0001. to more than one hun. dred thousand pounds per annum, and that the clerical part of the pension list has been increased from 6001. per annum to 5,0001. per annum. The Court, therefore, cannot contemplate the creation of two more sees, without appre_ hen sion of financial consequence. We recognize, indeed, in your proposal, great anxiety to limit the expense ; but we fear that it will be found impossible to maintain the limitation *heti the offices are created, and the Bishop of Calcutta shall have become a Metropolitan."—(Loud cries of" Hear, hear.") Thus the Company, to whom the powers of Government were to be transferred, protested against this enlargement of the hierarchy, which would end in a vast Episcopal Esta blishment. Already the expense had arisen from 48,0001. to 100,0001. If one Bishop had produced this increase of expense, what would two more effect ? and if one Bishop generated two, would not the three soon produce a large Episcopal progeny ? The majo rity of native Christians were Catholic ; they were six hundred thousand in number. How grossly unjust then it was, to establish a Church to which they were wholly alien ? Besides the six hundred thousand native Catholics, there was a large body of European Catholics, especially Irish soldiers. Thus all the evils of the Irish Church establishment were to be sown in India, and would produce the same results. Let them transplant Christianity to India, but not controversy, the weed that grew beside and killed it. In a few years, a struggle would take place between the Catholic, the Calvinist, and the Protestant population, arising from the pre-eminence given to one. Mr. Sheil concluded by quoting from the works of the famous Baptist preacher Robert Hall, the follow ing observations against establishment :—" Happy had it been had civil establishments been useless, instead of being pro. ductive of the greatest evils. To the alliance of Christianity with civil power, it is owing that ecclesiastical history presents a chaos of crime, and that the progress of religious opinions which left to itself had been calm and silent, may be traced in blood."—(Hear, hear.) _ .. Lord ALTHORP wished to ask the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, whether the answer of his Right Hon. Friend to his remarks was not satisfactory to his views on the subject. Government wished to make such an ar rangement as would be satisfactory to all parties, and tend to the spreading of religion. The views of Government were thise—the death of a Bishop as at present, left India for a very long time, without any spiritual superintendence which the present proposition would obviate. The Government had professed that they were willing, and promised to give every protection to Roman Catholics, and that promise would be kept. Mr. O'CONNELL had been asked a question—in answer he had to say that the answer of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. C. Grant) was most satisfactory to him.—(Hear.) Though the promise was not an official one, he had every confidence in it, when he thought of the man from whom it fell—(Cheers)—a man whose whole life showed that it was impossible for him to be insincere. Sir H. INGLIS denied the proposition of the Hon. Member for Tipperary (Mr. Sheil) that it was the establish ment of the bishopric of Calcutta which had raised the expense of the church from 48,000/. to 100,000/. Our possessions had been, since 1814, very much increased. It was the duty of a Christian Government to extend to all under its protection the advantages of a Christian superintendence. He would support the original clause. Mr. HUME would have preferred that this clause had been postponed. There were altogether 13 clauses contingent upon the addition of two Bishops.—(Hear, hear, hear) We un. derstood that the Noble Lord conceded to the wishes of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin ; and thought it would follow that the Irish Church would be provided for He would ask the Noble Lord how he could consistently recommend a reduction in the Irish Bishops, and an increase in those of India. He protested against the necessity for more Bishops from the unhealthiness of the climate. He was himself a proof that the climate was healthy. That there was no occasion for more Bishops from increase of duties was clear from this, that the Bishop of Calcutta and Bombay had, _ _ from time to time, applied for the addition of Ceylon, which was granted, and then also of Van Diemen's Land, to his Bishopric.—(Hear, hear.) And he had also applied for the addition of the Cape of Good Hope, and the Mauritius. The doctrine of the Hon. Member for Oxford might be car- ried further, and for every surgeon there might be a clergyman, a dissenting minister, a catholic priest, and in fact a repre sentative of every religious creed.—(Hear.) He contended the House was not in a condition to proceed with the clause, which should either be thrown aside entirely, or postponed; as should the other contingent clauses. Mr. C. BULLER hoped his Majesty's Government would not continue their course of conciliation towards the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, and those of his persuasion, at the expense of the Hindoos. Mr. FRENCH rose, but owing to loud cries of " Question" and " Divide," he would postpone his observations to a future period. • ' ' ' " Mr. BRUCE, amidst the same cries, contended that it was the duty of all states to uphold an established church, and therefore he hoped the Government would persevere in the clause. He was not surprised at the opposition of the Member for Middlesex, because he had long ago heard that Hon. Member say, " It was better to reign in hell than serve in heaven." — (Loud cries of "Oh !" and " Question.") As a member of the Church of Scotland, he saw in the Bill a great boon in fa vour of that clause. --- The House then resumed, and the Chairman having re. ported progress, the SPEAKER left the Chair. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE: The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week are mo derate, with a small return of Flour. The Wheat trade has been heavy since Monday, and hardly maintains last week's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats are heavy in sale, but not lower. Flour remains in an unsettled state. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 5,390 qrs. :780 qrs. 3,710 qrs. 4,72osacke Irish lOO - 3,525 - Foreign - - - - SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market exhibited an average supply. The trade was dull throughout, with Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, at barely Monday's prices; with Veal and Pork, at a depression of 2d. per stone. Milch Cows were numerous, and went off heavily at last week's prices, an useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, pro ducing from 151. to 181. PRICES PER STONE OF SUBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 10 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c 3 10 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 10 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 10 4 0 SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 SUPPLY, AS PER Cl s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 6 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 8 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s. to36s. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18e. each LEEK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Laml I 452 9,950 Calves. I Pigs. 1 327 I 110 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAlt !UM. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tos. d. Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior... 2 2 2 8 - middling 2 4 2 6 -- middling,. 3 6 310 = p pr im m e el s a m rg al e l 3 3 4 0 3 3 6 Pork, 2 .1 0 3 4 Veal 3 0 4 8 - sma ll 4 0 4 4 Lamb ls. 10d. to ss. Od. prime rime 3:10 4 0 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER — SALL' S. GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Windcliffe (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover 9 to 1 sgst Lord Chesterfield's Tourist (taken) Goonwoon CUP, P.P. Even on Sir M. Wood's Camarine agst the field 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Cosby P 10 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Rubini Even on Beiram agst Galopade and Rubini (taken) - • ---- _ _ -.-..__ DR,AVVING-14.00M STAKES, 2 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 3 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Young Rapid 5 to 5 on Y. Rapid and Revenge agst the field (taken) COTTON SALE.—This afternoon 1,200 bags of Surat Cotton were offered by pubic sale, and owing to the late extensive demand, the attendance was very nu merous, and the biddings active. The cotton went off at from 64-d. to 7d. per lb., which is about id. to lid. per lb. higher than last sale. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DO FROM LLOYD'S. DisaL, JULY 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the river sailed, the Sheburn, Corbyn, for Bengal; Tyne, Broom► the Mauritius ; Severn, Braithwaite, for Madras ; Sir .1 0 1 Banks, Smith, for New South Wales; and Gem, Doug► Hobart Town. Arrived the Rosalind, Boyle, from Quebe''...ii PORT/MOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his 1112,1°' ships Snipe and Vestal, from Sheerness. Sailed the Ebene i Long; for Oporto, with supplies for Don Pedro's fleet. Fa',mourn, Jutr 17 —Wind variable, light breezes!, rived his Majesty's ship Speedy, from Lisbon—sailed O 4th inst., and off ()Porto on the 7th ; and Avalon, Cra w_, off Oporto. Off port, the Hero, ;Jenkins, slid Marini Col from Cape Haytien. Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, frog mouth; and Agenoria, Nardell, from Accia.—Sailed the DO Richards, and the Elizabeth and Mary, Reeves, for with supplies for Don Pedro. GREgNOCk t JULY Ig—Arrived the Broughtod, &din Si. Doraingti ; and Pranets, Jeffrby, frbrii Marseillef% Sticu, 16.—Arrivbi thb Jeall HeWart, MaekeY, „, 11 London ; and Margaret Marshall; Stiqinr, Om Christian? JULY 17.—Arrived the Sarah Anne; BeWly; Smyrna. - _ CORK, Rix 16.—Arrived the Thomas Peele, Carr, I P Trinidad. Off port the Plecades, Wilson, from Miraraichi' LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the John Troughton, ing, from Brazil; Susan, Nicholls, from Philadelphia; Cl ham, Wood, from Charleston; Aurora, Southward, I' Quebec; Elizabeth, Dwyer, from Newfoundland; Douglas, M'Phersbn, front Sierra Leone; Amphitrite, prom Sirtyrna ; and Franca, Duncan; from Licata. Off I the Sarah, from Newfoundland. COWES, JULY 18.—Arrived the Baltimore, Gibson) Baltimore. WATERFORD, JULY 16.—Arrived the Chatham, Will from Jamaica. DUNDEE, JULY 16.—Arrived the Hermes, Roger, and Ann, Leader, from Riga; and Isabella, Ritchie, from Na The Thomas Scattergood, Waithman, from Liverp Philadelphia, was on shore near Milford on Wednesday, injured, and main and mizen-mast sprung—cargo disci's.] ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, JULY 17. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BOSTON V. HARHSt s This was an indictrhent for libel, to which the defendellP pleaded Not Guilty. In 1830 an election was held at Bosioil fdt the retort Members to Parliament, and during the excitement softie , riots took place, in which much damage was done. Th e ; poration instituted proceedings against the offenders, and 0; while such proceedings were pending, and their trial 0 0 eve of coming on, that the libel, the subject of the pr: prosecution, was published. It was printed in the fora placard, and posted in the defendant's window, who is a 0 keeper residing at Boston. In this placard the Coipor were accused of embezzlement, bribery, and subornatie w perjury. The publication of the libel having been proved, Mr. HILL addressed the Jury for the defendant, when l Learned Judge having summed up, the Jury retired, and, being absent for an hour, the Foreman informed his Lore: that it was impossible for them to agree in their verdict, of the Jurymen having declared that they had pre-judger / I case ; upon which his Lordship observed, that that was tween God and their own consciences, and directed that P, should be again locked up, but they were ultimately charged three hours after, one of the Jury having I° taken ill. We understand that ten were for a verdict of guilty; the' gentlemen who had made up their minds before hearinS, case, were, however, determined to see them out, having vided themselves with food for that purpose, which the,' gan eating in the Jury room. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY. William Duncan Campbell, who at one time was supl to be worth 100,0001., came up on his petition to be discbg He returned upon his schedule the large sum of 45,0001., he inserted as available to his creditors when he last tot benefit of the Act in 1829. The case was adjourned Sine d order that the insolvent might amend. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOC Jamaica Papers, to the 6th of June, have been rece the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Paper of the above date.) AFFAIR OF HONOUR. A meeting took place on Monday evening, on the SIT Be Town ßeaumont. race-course, - c ou Therse 1 , a between c Major-General r t - h G e e fi n r e e r a o lf thefoformer, Robertson er 11 0 4 served his own, the challenger by his friend having ad d" himself satisfied. BARBADOES.—The address from the Governor of Bari ° to the Legislature, has excited the utmost consternatio n o alarm throughout the island. His Excellency calls th teution to the state of the magistracy and police, so that may be prepared, with a prompt and efficient system, to , any change which would require additional provision O f security of the public tranquillity. (Received at the North and South American Coffee.b°!:i FALMOUTH, JULY 17.—The Speedy cutter is just ft, tl from Lisbon and Oporto. News had just arrived at Lisp the defeat of Miguel's fleet. A gentleman, arrived Vol by the Speedy, has no doubt that Don Pedro's aril Lisbon by this time. A telegraphic despatch from Toulon announces the in that port of the frigate La Melpomene, which left List the 3d. The cholera was raging on board the above IP' She lost eighteen men before her departure, and 45 of bet were left in the hospital. On her arrival at Toulon, sb e on board 33 sick. tt The Lisbon mail arrived this morning, but it does no any later news than has been previously received, havini 4 ' l on the 4th inst., and from Oporto on the 7th. Consols opened this morning at the same price they yesterday, 90i for the Account, but soon after reC 6* .; 90g g, at which price they are at present, with little dot" The public are much surprised that the debate on the Church Bill should continue so long, as it begins to be subject. Portuguese Scrip continues at 6i premium. RALF-PAST O 1 Extract of a letter of the 6th from Oporto :—" T eis ii you the Gazette Extraordinary, published this mornivgj taining an account of the attack made on our lines yest` . the loss of the enemy is calculated at about 60 0 A Saldanha has been made Lieutenant-General on the tl'o battle ; Dovergier, who commanded the French, hia made brigadier; he has lost his left arm. Pemental baS o i promoted, Ximenes, and George Vanseller, with threel officers, decorated with tower and sword. The Fren k " ,, two captains killed, and about 30 wounded." Another letter from Oporto of the 6th says :—" I Was, / : by the ringing of bells, and found the whole town illuoll,o On enquiry I learnt that the Miguelites on the opposite 0 0 1 the river, had got information by the telegraph that VW surrendered." The Greek Loan of the three Powers has appeared market at a premium of 61 per cent. It being of so amount, and in so few hands, it is expected it will greatif vance in price. Consols are at present 90 % for the Account, and 90 34 next time. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Fort 4 Scrip, which has just been done at 9 premium. THREE O'CLOCI Consols for the Account 90%. NEWSPAPER STAMPS, LONDON. order of the House of Commons) of the n l / 4 amps issued by the Stamp-office for all the ,wspapers, from the commencement of the year a 31st of March, 1833, inclusive-26,588,050. Stamps and Taxes, July 5. CHARLES P 3 3t of which number Mr. CLEMENT used for the q Chronicle and his three Weekly Papers two c hundred and fifty-eight thousand five bur teen, being one-tenth of the whole consul )13 had for all the London Press, consisting Journals, four of three days a week, one two stamped weekly Newspapers, and the retie. To whom are the sketches in the new " The Repeaters," of Lord and Lady Abbe' :ack-building notoriety, to be referred? Lady late Lord have been mentioned ; but whether lt or not, it is impossible to believe that the ores can have drawn these characters tne ination. The circumstances by which she ed the personages in question, are so " part forbid such a supposition. It is to be hoped 0. le in the case. Ladies' larrels are often bitter_ f wi J Debts e'ltl ---11111 g: l; lle:(ll4 , dre e rrittilt an b hl ir.l.Ud j ilo r neth l ienla N SC 'deGellt : t jn itioetd I; o id o nll''leele4 l t' r ilEoird i nf'll;: c ltrel .° i t hnaiAle c e.j i sr nin,htni e 'e'a i tc so l i c ited :'°( de litt°111(1.11 , 11‘ t 4 , 33, to come ors, the lqastersof t tupton-buil p excluded the i• • tor f FFIcE THE PJ r r MAJESI at t h, Y will °n Tu 1 :40 %, of July titt ° i ° Precisely, H of Ace( th aro e , Hidef P.aot s , " t on go , E 1.1114 e standing , /14011 Pickets, Poi se Shoes tu xi ev a a l!s, Pi elca, g 11; ! : 11 Pk : :e t ( i t 0 ; It i e n c :e a t : d t o vi ceeeB ro a k: l , ' " Ye ck CrtS e seo l t o l , : b t f agues, tho se 4, and Person s wi D4 's- " -- t . ------ , LARD 0 4 A 4 Mobthl itug. I fa IST6R MIDI)] , 1 ". NICC • . v°l • Nit (Jul , (Jtu ) 1 J • HE . ) N\ : ( 3: 1 o w 1, all • tr ,, the tea he New 1104114 with ui 1 3 161 II I'IETA th at II P ork ea on e a ye ever i Pubi• • eyerb family 'cation • , ve ith in tot hereditary , s eu degree al r tiblietted fur 6,t-etreet. t qs :eeiien to t '' %wir es tor o 4, NEWSPAPER STAMPS, LONDON.-- Re (by order of the House of Commons) of the ntun lUp u Stamps issued by the Stamp-o ffi ce for all the 1 - 4 :1 ' 10 4, 11 ' i Newspapers, from the commencement of the year 1 ' ' i i ,Nkt ,4 ° I the 31st of March, 1833, inclusive-26,588,050. f , k tBf u l ,' Stamps and Taxes, July 5. CHARLES P ss o ' l 4.lL,'' a d 1 , Out of which number Mr. CLEMENT used for the •i" l ' h4 rielt, : ing Chronicle and his three Weekly Papers two 113 ,7 ','' 0 01 y "„ n six hundred and fifty-eight thousand five hundts Zuee, t r a r fifteen, being one-tenth of the whole consume" '" Bri n 6 ; stamps had for all the London Press, consisting of "vo of , daily Journals, four of three days a week, one of l .to rou forty two stamped weekly Newspapers, and the .0 together Gazette. • Petual a : SIIOR To whom are the sketches in the new 1; of the t° Lord and be referred r L r e a d d y ? A L b a b d e y r rk 0, Ili 0a , _ Barrack h - e building er n s Ot ' or o ie f ty L , her late Lord have been mentioned ; but whether ' l 4 Thi4 Ares correct or not, it is impossible to believe that the,., Aere l P Authoress can have drawn these characters mere)" s um I de, imagination. The circumstances by which she 1,1 tio, le T t a t vested the personages in question, are so " partic i ' p th res !e u ac to forbid such a supposition. It is to be hoped there , . , i t , pro. g pique in the case. Ladies' quarrels are often bitter Net 1141 th e 411,1 . estate BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., at Edinburgh, Lady Greener y ' 1 4" for ti daughter. thLi u 0 ' ..en ce On the 14th June, at Hanover, the lady of Captain , I of a son. 0 tt 4 111 0 d tO Nit On the 30th June, at Florence, of a son, still.borus 4r„ • r or t of Daniel MacCarthy, Esq. tt. It t MARRIED. 1, 14d e u Sull On the 18th inst., at St. George's, Hanover_ squar es ' bei: s 1: 4 tor. : 1 11 1, Finch Noyes, of Belle Vue, Wilts, Esq., to Ellen s : at ioi l ue t youngest daughter of John Tharp, of Chippenham r sr . , lit t • 'eh, bridgeshire, Esq. 0, i n3 Pro On the 18th inst., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, J• 0 410, be 1 Esq., surgeon, of Staple's Inn-buildings, to Miss Me"' t'4 h, t v ;,, water, of Middle-row , Holborn. DIED. .., of t ' On the 11th inst., at Cli ft on, Miss Fenn, aged mr , z tit s . S Grosvenor-street, London. 4 t le Y ao 4,: f sd 0 at __, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOU N 't 14 th, SUN Ocrtcg,ll2, anuriv. LoriDosg /